The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-20 00:00:00

In.consegnente .of reports, .having reached
me of the enemy's corps having left the town of
Swenigorod, and_ the cloister in its vicinity, I
wrote to the Commander of the Woskressenski
detachment, Major riglen, to take. possession oY
it. I have sent strong parties -out to clear the
Moshaisk road, and intend giving directions-to all
the detachments in the viciray of this road to ap-
proach to,it.. With regard to Moscow, lam in-
clined toabelieve either that the enemy, has gone
against our grand army on the Kalouga road, or
intend to retire on Smolensko; but the reports of
the prisoners will- not admit of my forming any
certain judgment. It is known to me, that a
strong garrison has remained behind in Moscow,
and that the rest of their troops marched out of
Moscow yesterday, The enemy sends oil the sick
and wounded on the road to Mostw.isk. The
Kremlin, the Ostroff;, and some other places are
fortified by them, and have separate garrisons.
" After my return hither, 1 received a report
from Lieutenant Colonel Tschimosubow. who is
stationed with the regiment under his command,
on the Moshaisk road, between the towns of
GshatskHand %Vasma, in which he informs of his
having taken a Courier with. papers of very great
consequence, ard which I shall have the happi-
ness of laying before your Imperial Majesty, to-
gether with the report of Lieutenant-Colonel
Tschimosubdw."

REPORT FROM COLONEL TSCHIMOSEIBOW TO GE-
NERAL WINZII,:GERODE, 02 THE 18Th OCTOBER,

FROM THE VILLAGE OT CHOLTN.

" Having arrived' with the regiment under My
command near to the village of Teplueha, ,n the
great Moscow road, - where French posts are esta-
blished,
.I was so fortunate as to take an enemy's
postiliOn who had left this -village previous to my
arrival. All the papers found on him 1 herewith
transmit. to your Excellency,- as well as an of;cer
of the French troops whO was taken on the great
road. I then groceeded.on the same road, direct
on-Zarewa Saimischtscha, and on my march took
one.Oliicer and 3S privates prisoners, whoMI sent
to the Commissary at Sytschewsk, in 'order to be
forwarded to Twer.

" I could not get to the aforesaid Zarewa. Sai-
mischtscha; by reason of my falling in with a nu-
memo body of infantry, who were accompanying
the baggage waggons, apart of whom 1 heat off;
and turned back again. This night I shall pass at
the village of Cholin, fifteen worsts frdm the great
high road. Of this I have to inform your Excel-
lency, as likewise that the Marshal of the Nobi-
lity of the towns of Sytschewki, and the Land
Commissary at that place, have rendered me every
assistance in this undertaking."

REPORT FROM FIELD-MARSHAL KIYTUSOW, DATED
AT THE VILLAGE OF LETASCHEFKA, OCT. 19.
As he had received intelligence that t4e corps
of Murat, of-50,000 men, was on the river Tsher-
nishna, at a sufficient distance from the other
forces of the enemy, to enable him to act agaiiyst
the said corps—our army advanced from' Taru-
shina to the Nara in several columns, which 'were
followed by our right wing on the forowing
night. All these troopa, crossed .the Nara,. under
the 'command of General Bennigsen, whilst the
remainder. of our, army followed his movcarents
by the main road. Before day-break these troops
had reached the appointed place., together
with the 2d, 3d, and 4th corps-of infantry ; they
passed, in the same order, through a forest, from
which they rushed upon the enemy. The Cos-
sacks, under the command of Count CHof Deni-
sof, who had almost turned th' enemy's left wing,
and were reinforced by several cops of- cavalry,
under General Muller, with the 2d, 3d, an,-; 4th
corps of infantry, fell upon the unguarded ene:ny
with such impetuosity, that the later could not
maintain his position for any length of time, but
very soon betook himself to flight ; our light
troops pursued him with artillery, heavy cavalry,
and infantry, as far as the borough of Woronow.
The enemy's loss, on that day,. was 1000 pri-
soners, an'd about 2500 killed, a standard of ho-
nour belonging to
.a regiment of cuirassiers, and
-38 pieces of cannon, 40 ammunition waggons,
and the whole baggage of the enemy, including
that of the King of Naples, taken. Our loss of
only 300 men enhanced by, that of the brave
LieutenantlGeneral Bagawut, who fell at the be-
ginning of the battle. General Bennigsen also
received a slight wound from :e shot, which, how-
ever, did not prevent him from continuing in the
.
command, even until the pursuit.
At tkis moment, we receive intelligence that a
regiment of CossackS has taken 500 prisoners,
with General Daru. Kutusow also writes, with
his own hand, that this victory was distinguished
by the steadiness and regidarity of our troops.—
Those Who have witnessed it Compare it to a well
directed manoeuvre on the parade.

REPORT: PROM MAJOR-GEN 6RAL ILOWAISKA (4TH),

DATED MOSCOW, OCT. 22.

On this .day General aron Winzingerode gave
orders to his van, tinder llowaiska, to advance
from Nikolsk upon MoSeOw. The whole (:orps
followed, under the command of Major-tiL‘nerat
Benkendorif.

, Baron Win-zingerodeFattacked the enemy's out-
posts in the city with great impetuosity, and com-
pelled them to retreat ; but in pursuing the ene-
my to the Kremlin; Gen. Winzingerode separated
from his corps, and hastened forward, to persuade
'the hostile Commander to cease a useless firing,
which could not hinder us from taking the town.
.This temerity was the cause that this brave and
esteemed General, together With the Captain of
cavalryL Narishkin, - were suddenly seized' by a
detachment of the enemy, which suffered them to
come quite near, without paying any 'attention to
the white,handkerchiefs which they waved as flags
of trpce, and thus they were taken prisoners.
Hereupon llowaiska pursued the dispositions
which the General had previously directed ; took
the kremlin, and the whole City, in which the
enemy left his hospitals and a great quantity of
ammunition.

The election of Mr. BIRD, of Bristol, as an As-
sociate of the Royal Academy, is another proof
that ,the conductors of that Institution are in-
fluenced by merit, not party, as this Artist, in
scenes of a humorous cast in familiar life, deserv-
edly holds a high rank in his profession.