The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-28 00:00:00

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" The General in Chief, Count Regliier; dq
stares by this Ordre du Jour, to all milit'a'ry'men
Who form part of the Saxon troops tinder his or-
der's, that from the opening ofthe campaign up,
to the present moment, he is completely satisfied
with their conduct. He thanks them for the ef-
frwts and good-will with which they have support-
ed past fatigues, and which are to him a sure
tuarantee for the future.

" Major de Lendenau, of the hussar iegithent,
land Major Sudktz, of the Uhlan regiment; have
had an opportunity, with the troops under their
orders, of distinguishing themselves. General
ilegnier orders them to express to.the troops his
satisfaction.

" Major-General Klengel had received orders to
ntarch upon Kobryn and Bezuz, with the King's
regiment, that of Niesemenchel, and a part of the
'Chian regiment, whilst the enemy, without his
being able to ascertain it, had united all his forces
upau that point_

- ci
Major-General Klengel fought, without in-
termission, for ten hours, with 2,300 men, with
an enqrn.ten times as strong as himself, and be
would certainly have effected his retreat in good
order, if the enemy had not broken off his coni-
Inunication with the corps by burning the bridge.
This circumstance ought to be made known to
their troops, and that their comrades foug!lt like
Saxons. General Regniet• is convinced the troops
will seize with joy • all opportunities to revenge
their loss upori-the enemy."

FROM THE MONITEUR OF AVG.- 21.
INTERCEPTED LETTERS:
-TO THE MINISTER OF POLICE, It4LLASCHOTT.
• -
. 'Petersburih, 24th Juhrz,,cGth 414).
The ProclaMation, (alluding to -'the one
sued by the Emperor ALEXANDER, at. Polotzk,
fan the.lBth iuly), inserted in the Gazettes has
spread great terror, and appears to have not
been well received at Moscow. Teeijlt;iiinot
approved the assertion thht the en.t‘nyvas cijimi_
lug with the resolution of annihilatidgltassias
It is said that the, churches are continually full;
that prayers are put-up on all sides, and that the
road which leads to Trinity Monastery is covered
'with all kinds of carriages. ROSTOPEHENN *
does not allow himself to enter into conversation;
be avoids as much as possible every thing thatean
cause it. The harvest of this..year will be more
abundant than any that has ever been seen.,

lIXTRACT OF A LETTER, FROM THE SAME TO THE

SAME-.

Perhaps at .this very moment my dear ALEI-
- great events have passed in the rencounter

'kith our enemy. In the mean time, the mani-
festo has greatly alarmed ; the Public had con-
, Adenee that our armies were so numerous and so
agile, that they could, be every where, and not
:Infer even a bird to escape and now all at
en(e we receive the intelligence,' that the enemy
have passed our frontiers, and were menacing to
annihilate Russia.

. ,
If he thought by this step to excite a greater
enthusiasm, he has not
,deceived himself ; be pro:-
bably understands that we Russians know.hetter
bow to act than comprehend policy. A-report
has beeu circulated that 8000 confederates:of the
ithine and 2000 officers, have ranged theMselves
under our banners ; God grant that .it may be
true ; nevertheless these are- reports which must
he spread, and are proper to quiet the public

ZAMOZA, JULY '23.--We have received intelli-
gence, that on the 16th several depots of infantry
end cavalry regiments set out froin -Warsaw and
tiodlen to join the Grand Army.
VIENNA, AkG. B.—Four . regiments have just
received orders to march for Galicia.
PIZESBURG, AUG. 7 '.,—They • write from Semlin
OS follows :
• -
" Upon the demand of General Count Ortmx,
the Servian Consul has ordered the Magistrates,
. and those employed in the Customs,-- not any
Lnger to allow; Austrian subjects to enter that
town on commercial affairs, and allow them-only
to settle their business at the Custom-house on
the Sa've." •
• J3tItLIN, AUG. B.—Very interestlirg and detailed
gecounts have been published at Warsaw,respect-.
Governor-General of

int the Operations of the Polish army, !which forth
the right wing of the Fretic:h army ; the tollowing
are the principal facts they contain, more partieu,
larly relative _to the glorious combat 3 which Ow
Polish General ROZNIEKI'S division of ea-rairy
gave the enemy.—The 3d regiment of Polish Hus-
sars impetuously pursued the Russians beyond
Mir ; five regiments of Cossacks, attacked and
'surrounded it ; but it succeeded in opening a
passage through the enemy, and joining two
. squadrons of the •13th and 14th Hulans, and
repulsing the Russians ; shortly after, the 28th
brigade joined the 29th brigade at Toreza, the
Russians were (kiven to Siennikow; two leagues
beyond Mir ; then Generals PLATOW, and JOR-
. WAYSKY'S corps of Cossacks some divisions of
holissards and Russian dragoons made W. combined
attack upon the Polish division in the plain of Sien-
nikow.; the 7th hulans were surrounded, but
opened thernSelVes a passage and rejoined the divi,
sign. The battle became genera', the Poles Main,
tamed their ground, and only retired to Mir upon
the,approach of. night.

Another brigade' of cavalry, commanded by
General TYZKRWEITZ, arriving at this time at
Mir, immediately attacked the enemy, and pur-
sued them to a neighbouring forest, The Polish
division maintained itself .upon the field of battle.
Kio''s Russian Regiment of Dragons, and OC1'•
?ERSKIsCH's Hussars, suffered a., great loss: The
Russian Lieutenant-General vas• killed. The
field of battle was covered with Cossacks, Kal-
tnueks, and Tartars.

Five days after, the. Polish garrison' carried
Czarnoluly, and killed many Cossacks.
_lt One-.
trated 4o the heights of Romanow,- near Sleik,
where the enemy's camp was established. Sonre
regiments of the line and Cossacks quitted the
camp and completely surrounded the first regi-
ment of cavalry, which covered itself with glory,
repulsed the Russians, and rejoined the division.

' on Wednesday evening l,ast, hisExCelleney the
Spanish Ambassador,' and an uncommon assem-
blage of beauty and fashion, were attracted to 'see
ASTLEY's extraordinary representation of The Bat-
tle of Sulannancu. This Piece has already gottery
popular, and will no doubt have a great run.

Desertion of the Poles,—Much has' been said in
the French Bullet,ins of the desertion of the Poles,
but we strongly suspect, in this point, Buonaparte
is rdate:d to= the Russian General Braggation ;
however, let that be as: it may, we have the satis-

faction. to announce, that not one of the Poles in
the pay of General BISFI have deserted, nor is
there expected to.be 'any, lluitigh a General fm—
grgementis shortly to take place, as the whole of
the Lottery. will be drawn 'the Bth of NEXT MON rur
On Friday last his grace the Duke of LEINSTEIi
attained his 21st yea'', on which OCCRSiOIT a grand
fete was given at Cartown, county.Kildare,' to the
peasantry on his estates. _Bix bulloAs.and twenty
sheep were roasted ; 20 h044-sheads of porter and
three puncheons of whiskey were also served out.
Pitch barrels and bonfires, intim:a:lAA the• whole
neighbourhood. A vast number of his tenantry
dined, in honour of the, day, at the Hotel in
MAynooth. There were .bonfires and other de-
monstrations of rejoicing at Leinster House,
Kildare-street,

BeN;eral of ourdistinguished vocal performers are
obliged to - remain fallow during the summer, as
CATALAN! is the great attraction at the country mu-
sic meetings, and as th'e expeuce attending her en-
gagement will not permit the conductors to engage
the others.

We hear with regret, that an Actress who held
a respectable situation some years 'ago on 'the
London Stage, with an unblemished character,
who has been married a long time, and has had
many children, is suspected of having recently so
far forgotten her duty as a wife, that her con-
ducted is soon expected to undergo a legal in-
quiry.

Four Yorkshircincn haying lately met at an Inn
in spent the evening and best part' of the
night in good-humbured and boisterous convivial-
ity; when the reckoning was, called for, it appear-
ed That each had relied ori the purse of his neigh-
bour, which Was by no Means in a state to'an-
swer his expectations ; it now .beeame necessary
to li`quidate by ingenuity a debt which could not
be liquidated by a more legal and regular instru-
ment.; and Tom, the waiter, being called in, each
of the guests felt in his pocket, insisting upon
paying the whole: amount of the was
resolute, and it was at length proposed; in order
to put an end to:this contest generbsity, that
that ToM should be blindfolded, and endeavonr to
catch one of the four, and that the person first
caught should have the privilege contended for.—
This plan met with general approbation, and Tom
having consented, after a quarter of an hou r'
hard labour, at length, with an exclamation of
God rot you, I have got you at last !" caught
his master, who Lad come into the room to know
what kept him there so long after the guests had
retired.

Hydrophobia. —A melancholy case of this dread-
fulr disorder occurred last week at Imbe4.in the
County of Wilts, A boy, about 15 years. of age,
son of J. Brunsden, of that parish, labourer, was
bitten about two months, ago, .at a farm in La-
vingtOnovhere he Worked. The subsequent con-
duct of the dog excited suspicions, and the boy
was sent to the sea, and dipped. He.contiinied it
health till Tuesday the 11th instant, When he
complained of slight indisposition—was,wors.e on
WedneSday—and on Thursday morning a medical
gentleman pronounced ith decided case of hydro-.
phobia. Still his reason seemed perfectly sound ;
but times be suffered much from violent.
spasms in the throat, and complained that he felt
strange 'in the head; he grew worse in the after and in the night was delirious and violent;
and, - after suffering dreadful agonies,.lae expired'

i3O E T It V-.

•
THE VICTORY OVER MA.IbiONT,
ON THE 22D JULY, 1812.

Bards tell us, in the realMs below, .
Great Chiefs with martial ardour glow; •
Since altdeparte,d spirits lgte
That which distinguish'd them above :
Thus Britain still is MARLBOROUGH'S cares
AS when‘he breath'd the vital air.

For while through either hostile vat' •
the dread career of Death began,
The Hero's shade was seen to.glide
Where ToaMss roil'4 his blood-stain'd tide;
• Arid when the glorious day was Won,
These Sothuds Avere wafted on the breeze,
Which bade proud Gaul with horror freeze,
,a‘ I live again in WELLINGTON !" E. C.