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

BANKRUPTS.

Joh:i Gardner, sen. Chester, money-scrivener,to surrender
NoVember 45, 26, and December '22, at eleven, at the
Feathersinn, Chester. Attorniei, Mr. Faithful Thomas,
.:;ilester, and Thomas Ifni:ley, Temple, London..
Robert Wright, late of Aveley, Essex, .victualler, November'
14, at twelve; f. 4, and December 22, at one, at Guildhlll,
London, Attornies, Messrs. Morgan and Wii4, Bedford-
row, London.
Ain:ander Gardiner, .Haberdallier%-place, Hoxten, nier-
chant, November 14, .24, and bccember 22, Lt twelve, at
London. Attornies, Messrs. Dana and cross-
land, Broad-street, London.
George Laing, late of the City-road, hut now of Deraarara,
merelAnt, November 14, 21, 'anal December 22, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Barrow, Thread-
.

needle-street, London
Thomas Morris, Walsall, Staffordshire, iron-dealer, Novena
her 27, at five, 28, and December 22, at eleven, at the
Flitch of 8.,c0u, Whichnor Bridge, Staffordshire. Attor-
nies, Messrs. Turner and Pike, Bloomsbury-square, London.
or Mr. John Heeley;
Joseph Griffin, Walsall, Staffordshire, iron-dealer, November
27, at five, 23, and December 22, at eleven, at the Flitch of
Bacon, Whichnor Bridge,StaffoAshire. Attornies, Messrs.
Turner and Pike, Bloomsbury-square, London, or Mr. John
Heeley, Walsall.
John Pigot, Portsea, Hants, linen-draper, November 17, 24,
and December ,22, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. PA-
torney,.Mr. Units, Bucklersbury. .
George Key, Lower Grosvenor-street, Hanover-square, up-
holsterer, November 17, 24, and December 22, at one, at
Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Dawson and Wrat-
..
tislaw, Saville-place, Burlington-street.
• Henry Jeffrey, New Sarum, Wiltshire, druggist, November
19, and December 2 and 22, at ten, at the Antelope Inn,
New Sarum. Attornies, Mr. Tinney, Salisbury, or Messrs..
Brundrett, Wainwright, and Spinks, Temple, Londim.
John Harding, St.-James's-street, bookseller; November 14,
24, and December
.23, at twelve, at Guildhall, London:
Attorney, Mr. Turner, Red-Lion-square.
Georges.Kirkhain, Lancaster, merchant, November 23, 24,
and December 22, at five, at the Commercial Inn, Lancas-
ter... Attornies, -Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's-Inn,
street, London, tr Mr. E.. Atkinson, Lancaster.
John Barraclough, North Bierley, Yorkshire, shopkeeper,
November 23, 30, and December 22, at eleven, at the Black
Bull Inn, Gothersall,, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Evans,
Hatton-garden, London, or Mr. Carr,
,Goniersal.
James Bradshaw and Robert Bradshaw, Lancaster, Novenii-,
ber. 23, 24, and December 22, at eleven, at the King's-Arms.
Inn, Lancaster. Attornies MeSsrs:Dowbiggiii and Sharp,.
Lancaster, or Messrs. Atkinson, -Wilder, and Mackarall
Chancery-lane, London. •
Cornelius Hewitt, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, No-
vember 19, 20, and Dezember 22, at eleven, at the Dog
and Duck Tavern Scale-lane, Kingston:upon-Hull. At-
tornies, Mr, William Rosser, Bartlett's-buildings, Hol-
born, London, or. Messrs., Thomai and Charles Frost,
Hull.

William Dixon, Portsea, Hampshire, leather hat-manu-
facturer, December 1, at one, 2, at eleven, and 22, at
one, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Attornies, Mr.
Townsend, Staple Inn, Loudon, or Mr Snooke, Portsea.
Gabriel James, Liverpool, Lancaster, merchant., December
1,2, and 22, at eleven, at the Globe Talern, John-street,
Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Massey and Cartwright,
Water-street, Liverpool.
George Wctenhall and Charles Crouch, Oxford-street, linen-
drapers, November 17, 24, and December 22, at eleven, at
Guildhall, Londun. Attornies, Messrs. Deauetts and
Greaves, King's-Arms-yard, Coleman-street. •
Gilbert Kerr, Crooked-lane, tallow-chandler,. November 14,
21, and December 22, at twelve, at Guildhall,:Londotf. •
Attornies, Messrs. Chapman and Stevens, Little St. no-
. mas Apostle,. Queen-street.
Louis Leon Changeur, Kensington, builder, November 17, -
and December 5 and 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At-

torney, Mr. Blacklow, Frith-street, Soho.
Richard Pennell and Lovell Pennell, late of Bow-lane, ruer-

chants„ November is and 25, at twelve, and December 21,
' at ten, at Guildhall, Landon. Attornies, Messrs. Alliston,
Hundleby,, and Pointon, Fre an's-court, Cornhill.
William Loggias, Jacob's-well- s, Charles-street., Man-
chester-square, coach-maker, IN her 14, 21, and De-
cember 22, at eleven, at Guildha , London. Attornies,
Messrs. Blandford ..and Murray, Mitre-court-buildings,
Temple.

DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall.'

Dec. 5. J. Brown, juu. and G. Brown, late of Cannon-street,
but now of Croydon, and of Ayle.sbury-street, clerkenwell,
cheesemongers, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 17. J. Blow, late of Ware, Hertford, malt-factor, at ten,
r.t Giiil44ll.

In the extracts which .Ave have have this day
Made from the .French Papers will be found the
official details of the trial and murder of se-
veral Russians, at Moscow, by BUONAPARTE'S
command. Not content with the slaughter and
devastation Nihich marked his steps, in his
progress through the Russian Empive, he has
presumed to try, and. to execute Rtissian subjects,
for the crime of defending their °Wu country
Upon this principle, every man who ranges him-
self under the banners of his legitimate Sovereign,
and fights for his native land, 'against this univer-
sal spoiler, is guilty of a capital crime, accord-
ing to-the enactments of the Code Napoleon.

We are not able to collect any further informa-.
tion respecting the late insurrection at Paris
from these Papers, 'but some private letters say,
that General SAVARY, one of the most ferocious of
all BUONAPART'S agents, was shot during Cie con-
flict. It is added, that REGNAULT DE ST• JEAN
D'ANGELY, has been appointed to succeed him.

This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived,
from which the following are extracts :

Go TTEN BUR Gn, Nov. 4.—Different •accounts
received from Carlsham, Riga, and the Prussian
Ports, agree in stating that the French who ad 7
vauced towards Kalouga had retreated : some
even go so far as to affirm that the whole French
army is in retreat in four columns.
TWER, SEPT. 20.—Every emigrant from Mos-
cow confirms the relation given by •the otherS,
who, after that capital was taken by the enemy,
fled from it, viz.—that the French incessantly con-
tinue to plunder the city, and that their rage ex-
ceeds all conception. Those Barbarians, who sur-
pass even the Tartars in cruelty and savageness,
who once destroyed cur' country, have not re-
spected at Moskow even the sanctity of the
churches. Several churches in that city have been
plundered, destroyed, and set on fire, and others
turned into stables.—(Petersburgh Gazette, Oct.
13, 1812.)

Po'cow, SEPT. IS' (30).--Yesterday arril.ed -in
our city fresh bodies of tSe, new-raised ' Peters-
burgh levies. After having rested themselves
here, they proceeded yesterday to their destina-
.
tfion.—(9,:zine Paper) • .
KOSTRON:"„ Auo. 28, (SEPT. 9.)—Yesterday\the
new first regiment raised here, marched out of
•
this city.—(Same Paper) ,
...i.ZOVOGOROD, SEPT. 24 (4th OcT.)—On his Im-
perial Majesty's coronation-day, viz. 15th (27th)
September, the first. brigade of Novogorod war-
riors, consisting of -2400 men, under cotnmand,
of Colonel CountCroLocoitrg, =relied out of this
city, and soon afterward'..: the 2d brigade, of equal
force, followed them, under the command of Co-
hinel Poor,oßow.—(Sciine Paper.)
RstrEw, SEPT, IS (30).--7The places in this v -
cinity are, at present more quiet than herctotc- e.
The inhabitants have returned in small parties in
the adjoining Sytchew circle: We are informed
that the enemy still continues to' make inroads;
and the land commissioner there has daily enough
Of
to. do .with the ene . numbers of whom he has
sent into the otli.', . 'world, arid almost every day
takes from 20 to 100 men, whoin he sends off to
&chow. If he continues in so doing, be will
soon clear, not only his own,, but likewise the
neighbouring circles, entirely of the enemy.—
(Petersburgh Gazette,.a.ct..l-5.)

With respeqt to the enemy still cbutinues the
same. The Frcueli are from 45 t 0.60 .WerSts from
as, and make no inroaas into our circle. Ti.e
Conarnissai•Y is the town of Sylehewkd, Who is
daily citeliiiig the French marauders, sends them
away thiOngli our town in parties of 23, 50, and
100 men. As *C are informed, he and his': armed
peasantry cut down the greater part of :the
cue-
Myaon the spot; and took a smallpartof them
prisoners, and these be sent off.

All the inhabitants of this town. have received
orders to arm themselves with muskets or pikes,
lOrepel the-inroads of the enemy, and preserve
ourselves from being plundered by them, as thy
•do in the adjoining towns and villages, but such
misfortunes have not, as yet, occurred in the
circle of,Sudzow.---,(Same Paper)
. ,
SLANZA, SEPT, 19, (OCT. I.—We had,been in-
formed here, by a report, of French/marauders
having, on die 10th (22d) inst: appeared in
Wolokoleinsk. In,order to obtain more certainty
of the matter one of our inhabitants went, on the
14th- (26th) ult. to the village of Lataschino„ on
the borders of our Circle, ,where he learnt 'from
the steward of the Circle that only a'.small de-
tachment of French had reached Woloklaemsk,
awl had departed from thence towards Pnisa; but
on the 12th (26th) two of our regiments arrived
fur the defence of these points, and' we are
in consequence perfectly quiet on that:side.—On
the otker side we arc well guarded by. the Com-
missary of Sytscbe(vke and his lev'y, who keep all
Sudzow and their own circle quiet. In one single
week upwards of 500 French prlsontrsi taken by.
him, Were sent into this town.

• Almost all the inhabitants of this town have
continued in their habitations, and such as had
left, being by these means tranquilized, ;are re-
turning back to their homes with many loaded
waggons.' Rshcw and Sudzow are now safe places
of retreatfor numbers of iat:abitants of the.neigh-
bouring towns' in the Governments of Smolensk
and Moskwa,\daily
who arrive here with num-
bers
of waggons.

A report is spread here, that the enemy pursues
his whole route In the direction of Resan ; but
this we cannot affirm with certainty, as those
who were sent for the purpose of procuring intelli-
gence from hence, and from Twer towards Moskwa
do not proceed further than Klen. The levy
of Twer is posted near Klin, and for which
supplies of biscuit have been forwarded from the
neighbouring circles. But at present, part of
this biscuit is deposited in the magazines at this
place.—(Patersburgh Gazette, Oct: 16.)

PETERSBURGH, OCT. I7.—The Imperial Court
of Russia have appointed the following persons to
diplomatic offices at foreign Courts :

Lientenaut-Gen. and Adjutant-General Count
LunviN, as Envoy' Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Court of Great Britain.
The Privy Counsellor and Lord Chamberlain
TALESCHTSCHEW, in quality of Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Plenipotentiary to his Catholic Ma-
jesty FERDINAND VII. King of Spain.
The Privy Counsellor and Lord Chamberlain
Baron STROGONOW, in the same quality,, to his
Majesty the King of SWEDEN.•

The Lord Chamberlain, Prince KOSLOWF,KY, as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to his Majesty the King of Sardinia, and the
actual Counsellor of State, Count MoNczNEso, in
the same quality to his Majesty the King of Si-
cily.—(Stockholni Post, Oct. 28.) • ,

Private Letters Irom Gottenhurgb, brought by
the Lord Drvican, which has arrived at Harwich,
state that General WITTGENSTEIN had succeeded
in cutting of the communication between the
French Army and the Polish frontiers.' Another
reoort to which, however, we attach no credit,
states that BUONA:7,I7ITr, was advancing towards
r Petersburgh.

. Yesterday Lord .CA.STLF.REAGH and Earl Itioxita
has•audicnccs of the .Plu ItEc:ENT.

• Yesterday, at half-pastfour o'clock, the PRINCE
REGF!,NT left Carlton -House, to pass a few days at.
Houghton, Suffolk, the seat of the Earl of CHOL-
MONDELEY.

Earl MomA has lvid frequent interviews with
the Duke of YORK lately.

The 'Earl of ihnrto',vnv came to town, yester-
day, to'be present at the first meeting of the Ca-
binet Ministers at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house,
previous to the Meeting of Parliament.
Yesterday the Duke ,of YORE: came to town
from Windsor; and held, a Military Levee,'at hi 3
Office in the. Horse Guards, which was attended
by the Earl of BANBURY, and a number of Mili-
tary Officers.
k? THE THEITRE.----Mr. BETTY last night per-
formed the part of The Earl of Essex, in the tr.!-
gaily of that name.---,There WaS nothing of striking
merit or defect. His deportment was easy and
appropriate. The variety of • emotions of which
the part' is composed rendered the inflexibility of
his voice 'rather more observable. We were sorry
to find that he was assailed in parts by illiberal
opposition, and even a pugilistic contest arose in
the Pit on the.subject. As his acting was at least
respectable,- this opposition must be considered as
splenetic.

4111. • • 1 V 11

PLYmciii.rit, Nov. 9..-Arrived the American
ships Norfolk Packet, BARNARD, and. Fingal,
yrs, both from St. Petersburgb, under license's,
with cargoes of hemp and iron, for hist Majesty's
Dock-yard at this port ; the brig Aurora ;
Master, from Belfdst, and the brigtoncord;Lrrif-
GOW, master, from Cork, both with Cargoes,. con-
sisting of linen, butter, tobacco, and oats, bound
to London, put in here to join convoy ; the Pro-.
vidence, COATSWORTFI, Desire, 'EVERETT, Latona,
CHILTON, John, ARROWSMITH: Ma -i•irct ret, WIL-
KINSON, Busy, LUCKLEY, Henrietta, GALLEY,
Thomas and Ann, HOYGARD, Jane, FLAWS, Minor,
DIXON, Riga Merchant, TurckEP.; and the Mary,
litanisow, from Sunderland, coal-laden, for this
port ; the Dart, COMING, Dove, COLLINGS, Wool-.
pack, HILLIER, and the Beaver, Guns., fo:n
Dartmouth; the Brothels, LAMBERT, from Poole;
the Liberty; VASSAL, and the William, FAwKENEIt,
. -
froth London ; the sloo^ Lord Gambier,liE Gaos,
from quernsey; the Symmetry, TULLOCK, from
Newcastle ; the Heart of Oak, `TELLS, from Glou-
cester ; and the brig Abbey, belonging to this port,
HANNAFOBD, master, from Cork, with a cargo
of oats, bound to London, put in here to join

convoy.
The Hannibal man of war, Capt. Sir MicnAEL

SEYMOUR, Bart. from the squadron off Rochefort,
is expected here this evening.
Weut up the harbour to be refitted the Doris

frigate.

Sailed the
,brig Taiztivy, belonging to this port,
PATTERSaN, master, for Martinique, Trinidad, and
Cumana, with a cargo.

YARMOUTH, Nov. W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Pyramus, from the Baltic, with Fiat:-Admiral
Sir JA)lns SAUMARP.2 on board, who landed and
proceeded immediately for London. At the time
the Pyramus sailed, a report prevailed at Gotten-
burgh that the rrench were retreating in four di-
rections.

HARWICH, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Lord Duncan
-packet, ILMILTON, with mails and passengers.
from Gottenbugh.
The homeward-bound Baltic convoy is vvithin'a
day's sail of the land.

Before the -Victory, Capt. DUMARESa, sailed
from tht. Baltic, Rear-Admiral Moams had left
the Vigo, and arrived overland from Han(); and
hoisted his flag in the Zealous, Capt. T. Boys.--
Twenty7threc sail of Russian line-of-battle ships
Were expected at Wingo Sound from ' Rnssia, on
their way to England. Admiral CROWN'S flag
was flying on 'board- the North Ea le; he has
the command of seven sail of the line that had
been cruizing in the Baltic. .
Letters from .lava mention, that notwithstand-
ing the cession of all the teak timberon the island
to the captors, the prize-money realized -up to
the beginning of April is said to fall short of the
expectations at first entertained. A Subaltern's
share was estimated at 22.01.• sterling, a Captain's
at 4801. and a rield Officer's at .2,4001.
- Mr. KEN:IP-DX, late Naval Officer and Agent
Victualler at Lisbon, is appointed by Lord MEL-
VILLF. to the situation of Naval Store-keeper at
Milford.

It is again reported, that FREDERICK WILLIAM .
.1
has terminated his reign by abdication in favour
Of BuoNAPARTE, and that Prussia-is to become
inimediately what is termed an integral part of the
French Empire.
Tbe letters received yesterday morning from
the French coast mention, that a squauron of
French men of war, cansisting of threes or four
ships of the .line, with several frigates and cur-
vettes, are preparing for a start from the ports in
the Bay, the whole of which have been taken
into dock for a tide or tWo, tocle:zn their copper,
their object being to render them as efficient is-H
point of sailing as possible.
The Right lion, CHARLES Lci,Nu., Joint Pay-
master-General of the Forces, has appointed-
ICIZARn NtIAVE, Esq. to be his Deputy.
His Serene Highness the:Duke of BituNswtc::
has obtained permission to enlist tt number of
English boys, sufficient to be formed into a band
of buglers and fifers for his corps..
The 2d Battalion of the 67th Regiment"( Gen.
KEPPEL's) has been lately moved from Cadiz, and
is now stationed at Carthagena.
The 29th Regiment of Foot is one-of the regi-
ments to be immediately ordered to join 'Lord
WELLINGTON. It has been lately completed by
drafts from the Militia, and is a fine body of men.
A letter from an Officer belonging to the 4th
division of the Aridly in the Peninsula, dated the
sth of October, mentions, that that division had
marched to Pinti) and Valdemoro, on the Toledo
road. In a postscript, dated. the 9th, he says,
y The wet season has set in. It is probable we
shall have a fight with SOULT."
We •arc happy to find, that, at this seasonable
time, a gun-brig, with a number of transports;
Conveying arms and other necessaries for the use
of the Russian army, had reached Cronstadt.--:-":
Commerce had assumed a more favourable ap
pearance ;, sugars, coffee, and even twist for the
internal manufactures, had risen in price, anclno
apprehensions were entertained of the approach
of the enemy to Petersburgh during the present
year.

Yesterday morning a respectable elderly-look-
ing Gentleman dropped down in Kennington-lane,
and instantly expired. The deceased, who Las

been known- for several years to pass nearly at
the same period, was conveyed into the Lamb
and Hare public-house, to be owned by his re,
, lathes.

Lf-
-• u it1":1 ER 12:.: 3" II .cr:. 3 , -. ~0
axii OL
•
• - 3
, .
jII T 3 :.; Nr't' II T fRONOUN CF D iY tHE, .:`.. :11,,,1 I' A I.t

' coMrtinioN,. _ .
49)
arm,.,11,•3 Moscow, bYord,r of his Majesty the Fin )8, or:
KiaK, to try t;oe and Protootqrs of she
tiun of the 14th, 15th, and following days.
In the name of the Emperor, anti' ring, t?
24th of Septemher, 1812, the Military 'Com1:115:
'bsion farted at Mo'icow, in OursUante of the orde'
of, the Emperor and of (Le 1 isv, composed of---
General Count -Lauer, Grand Judge of 01
Army ;
Genera' Baron comhAnding the 151
regiment foot atenhd of the Guard
General BaronSaunier, Grand Judge of the
corps of the army ;
Colonel Baron Islodelin, commanding the grenv
dier-fusileers of the guard ; -
Adjutant Commandant Chevalier Thery, cow'
mandant of the Impel. al quarrers ;
Ti: Chief of ti,juadr:nl Jcaanin, of the genil'
inerie ;
General Count MonthioE, performing, the‘fnac;
--f Ir tl Soiir;'

tions 0. .uiperiai ...ioiicitor, anu _, . e'er, ,ate
of squadron, those of Reporter, all uoaiinated h
his Serene Highkss the Pride% Netitschatel, MI
jOr-General of the Grand Army; assisted by th
Sieur Jonce -de Guidert;subaltern of gendarmerie
appointed Registrar by' the Reporter ; for th,
purpose of ascertaining and trying the author
awl promoters of the fire, which broke forth i
~.
the different quarters of the city of. 'Moscow, 011
,lie I,lth and 15th of this m:mth, and which co'
tinned during the 1 fith, 17t-1, and 18th. .'
The cominision,, convoked by ()viler of its Firc':
side:lt, having assembled in the palace Dolgo-
rouky, the sitting was opened by the raiding 4,
the indictment, and the documents criminating or
exculpating.the arEused. .
This reacting being finished, the President order-
ed the guard to brin-g in the accused, to the coin'
bet of twenty-six, who were brought, in free auct
without irons: ' 1
..‘ - • . - . ,

lifter having informed them of the facts laid to
their charge, having separately heard tlie
tious and deposition:; of the witnesses, having-
the accused, Who were seized in ..he act of'
setting fire to (lifferent. houses, • -and'.after having;
set forth the different means employed 1)y t' e in-
cendiaries, such as matches, squills, pho4loric •
boxes, sulphur, and other combustible materials,
found on the accused, or purposely placed in nu-.
nitrous houses ;
The Conirnisaion came to the conclusion, that
for the last three months the Russian Govern .
rnent, doubtless feeling the danger of the contest
in which it was engaged, and the impossibi'.
lity of preventing the French army from reach-
ing Moscow, ba,d resolied to employ in its defence
the extraordinary means of the and destruction.,
reprobated by civilized nations that, ci-.th this
view, it had received proposals from one Doctor
Schmitt, an Englishman, (though calling him-
self a Qerinan), a mechanician and a chemist by
profession, who, being incited to Russia, arrived
in the beginning of 'last May ; that' attar
nume-
rous secret conferences.with the principal authn- •
rities, lie took up his.residence in the castle of 'Vo-.
ronzow, situated -Six wersts from the city, on the •
road of lialemga ; that a detachment of IGO in-
fantry and twelve. dragoons was - placed in time
castle to cover -the mysterio!is operations of
Schmitt, and to prevent the inquisitive from reach- .

lug. isiui ;
That it is.generally known, that he constitioe3
an aerostatic balloon of considerable size, which
,
it was pretended was.to contain an exterminating
machine, which he asserted he could clirect. at

,Pleasure
That about a fortnight before the entrance of
the Preach army into,Moscow, seven large bar-
rels of gunpowder were sent to Voronzow, with
artificers, who remained attached to Dr. Schmitt,
and worked antler his direction ;

That it is proved, that this apparatus frcon-
structing a large balloon, was only meant for the
purpose of imposition, and that persons were 5.01e4!
employed 'at the castle of V(ironzow in Making •
tire-works and other incendiary engines;
That it appears that all the expenses. incurred
in forming the balloon and engines were'supplied
by the Russian government ;
That Count Rastopchin, Military 'Governor of
Moscow, assured, after the battle of Mojaisk, of
the approaching arrival of the French army, then
resolved on the plan bf burning this capital, by •
all the means which were in his 'power.:
That he issued a proclamation to the inha-
bitants, in which we remark the -foiloWing pas-
sage Arai yourselves ; it matters tibt. With
what arms ; but -particularly pitchforks-,
are s-o much the more suitable against the French, •
because in weight they resemble trusses of straw.
It we cannot vanquish them, we will Intl? :the:4
in Mpscciw, should they enter it." • '
That to attain his object with more certainty,
the Governor Rastopchin, before his departure,
caused to be opened the gates of the prisons, j.
called the Ostrog and Yansm', where malefactors
were con:ined : that about 8t)0 issued from them, .
and that, as the price of their liberty, they were re-
quired to set tire to the city 24 hours after the ar-.
rival of the French troops.
That many officers and military men of the Rus •
sian army, and agents of police, secretly received
orders to remain disguised in INloscow, to direct the
incendiaries and give the signal: or conflagration ;
That it is notorious, that to take' away all the
means of extinguishing the flames, the Governor
,Rastopchin, on the tuoreing of ,the 16th, caused

to be carried off all the fire engines belonging to
the twenty
.quarters of the city, with the water
carriages, buckets, &c. as well as the hoises des-
fined for that service ; °
That the inflammable materials of all kinds, and
particularly the boxes full of phosphorus, wrapped
in canvas dipped in sulphur, deposited .and placed
in different house's, - evidently slicvir that the fire
originated in a concerted plan
That the matches and squibs seized in the handy,
of many Russian soldiers and individuals at the
moment of their-arrest, mark out unequivocally
the true authors of the fire, of whom a great
number taken in the fact were, from a spontane-
ous, movement of indignation, shot by the French'
patroles, or knocked on the head by the iuhabi-.
tants themselves;

The juitge iter liaving 1 Cen heard i.i ii s
report and cOnciEsions, 'anil the accuse.!, in their
defence, and the bluer having declared that they
Lad nothing More to add, the President deOianded
'of the Members., if they had any observations to
make ?. on 1116 ii answering in the negative,
and before he proceeded to take their opinions,
ordered the accused to withdraw; the Council de-
liberating with closed doors, in the presence of the
Imperial. Solicitor only. •
The President, for each of the accused, sepa,
rately put the folloWing question •
.[Here follows a list of the names, age, imbfes-
"lion, and place of birth of the twenty-six persons
accused.] • •
• Are these guilty of setting .fire to the houses of.
Moscow,- with the design of burning down the
.city
The votes being collected, beginning with those
of the lowest rank, and the President having given.
his opinion last, the Commission declared unani-
monily that the ten individuals named below were
guilty.
[Here follows a list of ten out of those before-
named, with their ages, profession, place of birth,
&c. as before.] _

On whicluile Imperial Attorney applied for pu-
nishment. P •

The votes being again collected by the Presi-
dent in the form indicated above, the Commission
unanimously condemned the above ten individuals
t o'cleath

The. sixteen fcillowipg, the Military Commission
.Considering ashiot su!.scientlyeonvicted, condemn
ed to be detained in the prisons Of Moscow to
prevent the mischief they might-do.
[List of sixteen names, with ages, professions,
place of birth, &c.]
Ordered besides, the printing, fixing-up, and
distribution of 1000 copies : and the Judge
porter is enjoined to read the pre,ent judgment to
the condemned, and cause it to be executed in its
whole extent within twenty-four hours
Done, concluded, and judged in public session,
on the day, month, and year above-mentioned.,'
and the Members of the Commission have signed
with the Judgezßeporter and Registrar, the
mute of judgment. -
Signed by the Members of the CommiSsion.

WARSAW, OCr. 19.—We every day see pass
throng!, this place reinforcements, proceeding to
the army of Prince Schwartzenl?erg. Marshal
the Duke of Castiglione's corps has marched for
'Mina, where it will not be long iu arriving.

They write from Cracow as follows Some
soldiers who were taken prisoners by the ilits-
sians,have effected their escape, and arrived here.
'rite greater number of these. prisoners of war;
•580 Austrians, Saxons, and Poles, killed,:
rear Kicu, the Russian soldiers who 'escorted
them."

LEIPSIC, t; e intelligence we re-
ceive from Denmark; we.. find teat the imposing
attitude which the Danish Goverlinent has tasen,
bas Thitherto preserved the country from all. inva
sion ; we are ignorant whether during the %%inter,
the Danish troops • will keep the positions they
now occupy, or. return to r:eir different barracks.
The corps d'arinee in Zealand is very numerous)
and animated with the.best spirit. ••
..VIENNA, OCT. 24...-The latest intelligence from
•Constantipople states, thz t the French Ambassi).
flor, Count Andreossy, enjoyed the highest con-
sideration with the Porte..

CoNsTANTINOPLE, SEPT. `2s.—An event which
nifty have • the greatest influence upon the comic
of affairs in the Ottoman Empire, almost exclu-
:sively. occupies the attention ofthe public of this
capital. According to An' order, given with the
,utmost secrecy,- and coming, as it appears, per-
zonally from • the Grand Seignior, without the_
-to-operation of. the. Divan, the Grand Vizier
Admed-Pacha has been dismissed" and sent to
43rousta. All his property has been confiscated
to the State. The Porte was- only informed of
this dismissal, and of the nomination of his suc-
cessor, by a notification sent it from RedscLuck
by.Chursched-Admed-Pacha in quality of Grand
Vizier. Immediately. after the dismission of the
Grand Vizier, the Caimacart of this capital, Scka-
ker Admed Pacha was, disgraced : 116 was banish-
ed on the 156 instant to the island of Stankoe 5
he has,been allowed to retain his property,
is very considerable, with the exception of the
sumptuous furniture which he had in the palace of
the Porte, in which he lived, and which he must
leave for the benefit-of his successor, who is call-
ed Rudsche Suleiman Pacha, and owes his eleva-
tion entirely to the favour and protection of the
new Grand Vizier. The Grand Seignior, in his
rescript issued on this occasion, accuses the dis-
missed Caimacan of negligence in supplying the
capital with provif:ors.
Whi!.e the Urand. Seignior discards the Turks ,
'who co-operated in the peace of Bucharest, the
Russian Plenipotentiaries daily receive fresh marks
of their Sovereign's favour.

The following troops are now probably on their
Way to the Peninsula, as the wind became favour-
able for the departure of the transports on Sun-
'Jay, from Portsmouth :

detacliroentuf Royal Artillery drivers and horses.
A detachment of ti.i. Royal Waggon Train.
Pour troops of the, Royal Horse Guards (Blue.)
Four troops of the Ist Regt. of Life Guards.
Four troops of the 2d Regt. of Life Guards.
Detachments of the following iegiments :7--
3d, 4th, and sth, Dragoon Guards. •
Ist; ad, and 4th Dragoons
9th, 11th, 12th, and 16th Light Dragoons.
3d, 24th, 81st, 37th, 47th, 48th, 50th, 51st, 57th, 58th,
%11, 71st, 79d, 7Zip, 2d, BSth, 92d, and 95th Foot.

. One thousand men of the King's German Le-
Rion expected at Portsmouth, from Bexhill, in
The course of this week, being part of 3500, who
are ordered from that depot, to join the army in
'The Peninsula.

A company of German foot Artillery marched
into Portsmouth on Saturday, and embarked for
the Peninsula.

A detachment of recruits for the foreign depot
Lymington, embarked at Portsmouth, from
l'ort Cumberland, on Friday. They were re-
Placed by detachments belonging to -different regi-
tfients in the West Indies.

It is with much pleasure we are enabled to state,
that out of '2400 horses embarked at Portsmouth,
A)nly three have died, notwithstanding the bois-
terous weather they have lately experieuced.

_ . .
SECS 1\ 17: 10; .1. T 0 N.

SUN- OFFICE,

BULLETIN.

TFI7inE O'CLOCK.

Dispatches were this morning received from
Lord CATHCART, dated the 18th ult. Which bring

the following intelligence :--

The Marshal Prince Ktirusow, h his 14,rport

addressed to his Majesty the Emperor from the
village of Sarantino, of the 4th October, states,

. .
that no important event had taken ithiee up to
that day, except affairs of advance gwird and de-

tacbmehts setitto cut off the line of conniiniett-

tion of the enemy.
The 23d of. September, Major-General Dotto:-

CHOFF had sent to head-quarters a mail, triter-

cepted by a detachment, containing two sealed

boxes, - and two cases filled with ornaments pil-

laged from the Russian Churches.
On the 24th, the Dante detachment had. stoOed

two couriers with dispatches, and on the same

day 20 caissons of the enemy, laden with ainmu-

nition, and taken three officers and. 200 men pri-

soners.

On the 27th thy took prisoneis, 4 Officers,

and 257 soldie.rs ; and on the same day, two
squadrons of dragoons of the gnard had defeated

a battalion and two squadrons of the French

guards, taking two Officers and 86 privates pri-

soners. The enemy received some. reinforce-

ments during the action, these were, however,

equally defeated with loss.
On the 28th, Colonel EPRINOFF, having at the

head of a Actachment fallen in with the enemy

near the village of Nishuffska, in the direction of
Podol, cqmpletely defeated them, ' and made 500

prisoners.

General Kong reports in the same day That his
detachments had taken from the enemy some bag-

gage, amongst which were found some most inte-

resting papers.

On the 30th. Sept. Geneiat MiLoßpoitxwiTsk

attacked the enemy near the village of Tcherikow.

The volunteers from the militia charged the ene-

my with the bayonet,with the most exemplary
courage, and dislodged them from the village.

It was in this affair that Gen. FERRIER, Chief

of the Staff to the King of NAPLES, and the Cap-
tain of Cavalry Count POLOZKY, Aiti-'lu-CaMp to

Prince PONIATOWSKI, were taken. This is the

Gen. FERRIER of whom mention was made in the

Bulletin of the Ist of October.

The Prince AVADBOLSK, with 500 Cossacks, is

advantageously posted near tbeL"village of Rosson-
dro, to harrass the enemy on the side of Mo-i

jaisk.

The Aid-de-Camp General Baron KORF, in his
report of the 30th September, states, that the

enemy, with an escort of ten squadrons and its

artillery, had marched on the village of Klemovo,

in order to forage. Colonel BULUBIN attacked

them w!th success. The French lost in this af-

fair 200 men killed ; 100. privates-were made pri-

soners, of which 44 were cuirassiers.

On the Ist October some detachments of Cos-

sacks made 102 prisoners ; on the night of the

2d and 3d, they made 83 prisoners.

On the 4th of October the advanCed guard of

General ..MILA.RODOVITC/I had defeated near the

village of Snaskoe, all the attempts of the enemy

to carry it; 14 pieces of cannon, placed at the
edge of a brest, had overturned whole French
dolmans.

Three p:(tces of the enemy's flying-artillery were

dismountc-d, four caissons of ammunition blown

up. The well-directed fire of the Russian artil-
lery obliged the enemy's cavalry to retreat.
Ten Officers and 150 privates were taken prisoners.
Four French regiments, viz. 11Th and 12th Chas-
seui•s a Cheval, the sth and 9th Hulans, a NVer-

temburg regiment of Prussian Hussars, and the
Polish Hussars, suffered considerable loss in this

action-:

Marshal ExTusow had received a report from

Generals TOMAZOW and THITCHAKOW, of the
26th September, stating that their army had
passed the Styra, on the 2d which. movement had
obliged Prince S6HWARTZENBURG tO,fall back on
greseh

Lord CnisncAßT's dispatches speak in ihe higli
est terms of. the state of the Riis'sian Army; • •

ADDITIONAL IMPORTANT INTELLI-

GONCE.

i:EFEAT OF MURAT.

An Officer of his Majesty's Ship Arab is Arrive.
with dispatches from Ittar-Admiral Hort: to Mr.

CnoKF.u, dated Gottenburgh, the 6th inst. which
transmit a Bulletin of the operations of the armies
under PrinCe KUTIISONt and General WINZEbTOE•7'

RODE, and an extract of the report of General

WITTGENSTEIN, of his operations.

Tilese documents state, that on the 18th 06-

tober KUTU SOW, understanding' that VICTOR'S
corps had quitted Smolensk to join the Grand.
Army, decided to attack MURAT's advanced-guard
of 45,000 men before VICTOR should join, and
so suddenly., that BUONAPAitTE should not have

time to come to his assistance with the main

army. The attack completely succeaed—the Rus-
sians topk 38 pieces of cannon, 1500 prisoners, and
the standard of the Ist Regiment of Cuirassiers;
2000 French killed remained on the field of battle.

CAPTIJI.tE OF MOSCOW BY THE RUSSIANS.

On the morning of the 20th, Count SITITTGEN--
sTzni stormed Polotsk after two days hard fight-
.
ing ; forty-five Staff and superior Officers, and
3000 'rank and file, were made prisoners, and an

extraordinary number of the French were killed.

The Russian 1055 also was eonsiarable ; but

their success was comp!ete:

Tip Petersburgh militia and volunteers had

joined before this battle,: and distinguished them-

selves in the most brilliant manner.

On the 22d; the corps of General IVINzIN-

GERODE entered Moscow,' having obliged the

French ,grtrriSon to evacuate the place with such

precipitation, that they abandoned all the,ir hos-

pitals.