Star.
London, England, 1812-08-06 00:00:00

" His Majesty has erected upon the right bank'of
the Villa an entrenched camp, surrounded by re-
doubts, and constructed a citadel upon the moun-
tain on which was the ancient pal.ice of Jagellons.
Thus, two bridges upon piles are being constructed,
three bridges upon rafts are already established.
" On the nth his Majesty reviewed a part of his
guard, composed of Laborde and Roguet's divisions,
commanded by Marshal the Duke of Treviso, and
the old guard, under the orders of Marshal the
Duke of Dantzic, in front of the intrenched camp.
The fine appearance of those troops excited general
admiration.
" On the 4th, Marshal the Duke of Tarentum set
out from his Head-quarters in Rosienne, the capital
of Samogitia, one of the handsomest and m ost
fertile provinces in Poland ; the General of Brigade,
Baron. Ricard, with a part of the seventh division, to
march upon Poncewiea ; the Prussian General
Kliest had been sent upon Chawle, and the Prus. I
situ Brigadier de Jeannerel with another Prussian
brigade, upon Teich. These three Generals have
arrived at their , destinations. General Kliest was
only able to reach a single Russian hussar, the enemy
having hastily evacuated Chawl, after setting the
magazines on fife.

4General Ricard arrived early on the morning
of the 6th at Poncewiez. He had the good fortune
of saving the magazines which were in it, and which
contained 30,000 quintals of meal. He took IGO
prisoners, among whom were four Officers. This
expedition does the greatest honour to the detach-

went of the Prussian Death Hussars, who were
charged with the execution of it. His Majesty has
bestowed the Legion of Honour to the Commandant

of-it, to Lieutenant de Raven, to Sub-Officers \Ver-
ner and Pommeroet, and Brigadier Grahooski, who
in this affair distinguished themselves.
u The inhabitants of the Province of Samogitia
are distinguished for their patriotism; they were
free, their country Was rich, but their destinies
changed with the fall 'of Poland. The better and
finest parts of the country were given by Catherine
to Soubow. The peasants, fret as they were, were
compelled to become slaves.
Is The flank movement made by the Army upon
Wilna having turned this fine province, it will be of
the utmost utility to the army.

HOUSE, FURNITURE, and LAND In the NEW FOREST.
TO, BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A • • SINGULAR beautiful VILLA, in the Cottage
style, completely Furnished, situated in the most desirable
part of the New Forest. The House, which has every accom-
modation for a comfortable Residence, including Offices of every
deeription, stands on an eminence commanding the most beau-
tiful views of Forest Scenery, the Southampton River, Isle ofi
Wight, &c. &e. and is surrounded by nearly 60 Acres of Land
in a ring fence, the whole of which, excepting two Acres, is in
Grass. The property is encircled by wall grown Plantations,
through which are stave, walks to nearly the extent of a mile.
be House and greatest part of the Land is Freehold, the re-
mainder on' three good lives; near the Kitchen Garden are two
good Cottages (one of which has been used ara ,Laundry) with
Gardens. The neighbourhood is most respectable and the situa-
tion particularly convenient, being distant three miles from Lynd-
hurst (where the Forest Fox..hounds are kept) ten from South-
ampton, and* eight from Ringwood and Romsey. The Mall
pasys twice a day, atititkere is a Post•Offace within.* maarter of
Furbearrticulem, And Tickets for viewing, may be bed by
application to totorge Bramwell, Esq. 20, Lincoln's-Inn Fields.

•
. 1111 V MS effectually destroyed by BRNsAmirr TIFFBNI
• Obiriterkiyet hir)MaPsty and her Itiiiital.Hlghnew the
Priheets Chatlotte of Wales, fremoved from "tte &rand to 29,
Cross-street, liatton-gardett,) whether in Rome, Bedstead., or
Furnitureolu-mgh ever so numerous, without damage or smell,
at the folliiwiNt prices, alz.'fiinr-post Bedsteads, Set tees, Bauer's
Half-testere, and inrsH Prone., at- Mi. each; cdmiced tor deals*:
screwed Bedsteads, I Bs. ; and raked Testers £t. 4s. each, and will
Insure thrnito keep free from Regal* M CACtlres yeseifor seedy
money only. B.Tarsti returns kismost grateful thanks to those
Noblemen,and Gentlemen- who Have already employed
hint; and-thoreveho martivour lam veld'. Weil ionise loommands
May. &peed oethele °Mari being Ithooosed vela tliegreatest
masa, Wins been upwards et a. Ten ist seems= pumice,

ti
to mare% upon Wiliry. he effected billittnetion wf
Plaiseff's 'bosiscita; %rho Aide •UPPeotitl 'tot!
raved upoiidie-topof the ivid, he lemma drit t
read 'ro Wilna was shift agaiait hen. dikes',
that the execution of the orders he had rect.'s,'
!would be rash, and cause .his ruin. Soubotnic
Trabew, Witchneu, and Volotinck being oecop:.
'by General-Gronehy's, General Baron Pajol's,
the Prince of- Eckmuhl's corp;, he therefore
graded, and to:sk the direction of Minsk ; but, a
rived mid-way towards that town, he learned d
'Prince of Eklund had entered its he again retr
graded; from Nevry he marched upon Slousk, an'
from thence upon Bobriusk, from whence he Will
have no other resource than that of passing the I.
risthenes. Thus the. two armies ate completely di
vided and separated, there being between them a dr
tan of as hundred leagues.
a Prince Eckmuhl has seized upon the stron:
place of Borisow, upon the Beretina i 60,000 lbs. o
Powder, 16 pieces of besieging artillery, and som
hospitils have fallen into his power. Considerala
magat.ines were sat on fire ; a part was, however
saved.
.46 On the 10th, General Latour Idanhourg
the division of light cavalry, commanded by,Genen,
RoSnielce, towards Miri it met the enemy's rea:'
guard at a short distance from that town; a Ve
brisk engagement took place. Notwithstanding t'.
inferiority of the PoLsh division in number, .it
mained master of the field. The General of.-C.-
sacks, Gregorieu, was killed, and 1500 Russian
were killed and wounded. Our loss, at the utmost.
was not more than 500. •
41 The Polish light cavalry fought with the greatese
intrepidity, and its cdurage supplied the wane of.
'number. The same day weentered Mir.
44 On the 13th, the King of Westphalia had hi-a
head-quarters at Aisvp
64 The Viceroy has arrived at Dockchebsoui.
a the Bavarians, commanded by General Coulit
G. St. Cyr, were reviewed on the 14th, at Wilna,'
by the Emperor. ;‘,... •
Deroy and Wrede's division are very
These troops have marched ea Slousk. .
4, The Diet at Warsaw being constituted intri -st•
General Confederation of Poland, has named Prins
Adam Czartorinski for its Presid?nt. This Prince,,
aged $O years, has for 50 years been Marshal of ti e
Diet of Poland. The first stet of the Diet was to
declare the Kingdom of Poland re-established.
gi A Deputation from the Confederation wit

`presented to his Majesty at Willy', and submitte3
;to his approbation and protection the Act of Core:‘ •
deration.
Wilna, July 16."
To the Act of the Confederation his Majesty re.
plied as follows :

' si Gentlemen, Deputies of the Confederation or
l'oland—i have heard with interest what you L.'4
related to me.

" Poles I T would have thought and acted EL, •
you ; like ton I would have voted in the Amin' :v
at Warsaw. Love of the country is the first duty cl
civilized man: •
IS In my situation I have many interests to
ciliate and many duties to perform. Had I re:.,nr
during the first, second, or third partition of ta',
land. I would have armed all my people to supp
you. Immediately after victory enabled me to r:-
store your ancient laws to your capital, and a r rt •
of your provinces, I did it, without prolonginf.,
war which would have continued to spill tae 61.11
of my subjects.


" Two thousand horses are on their march to re- " I love your nation: for sixteen years I have e.tit
your soldiers by my side, in the fields of Italy A /
pair the loss of the artillery. Considerable maga-
zines have been preserved. The march of the well as those of Spain.
army from Kowna upon Wilna, and from Wilna " I applaud all you have done ; I authorize Cie •
upon Dnnaburg and Minsk, has obliged the enemy efforts you wish to make; I will do every thing t.;
•
to abandon the banks of the Niemen, and rendered depends on me to second your resolutions
this river frees by wlsich numerous convoys arrive at 41 If your efforts are unanimous, you may conceive .
Lowno. the hope of reducing your enemies to acknowleil:4
"We have at this moment more than 150,000 your rights; but in these countries, so disteut..in I
quintals of meal, 2,000,060 rations of biscuit, extensive, it is entirely upon ,the unanim:ty4 t).4.
600,000 quintals of rice, &c. &c. The convoys tefforts of the population which covers them, that yrit
succeed each other with rapidity; the Niemen is must found your hopes of success.... : • .• •• .
covered with boats. " I have held to you the same language since re*
"The passage of the Niemen took place on the first appearance in Poland, I must add here, t!.
24th, and the Emperor entered Wilna on the 28th. !have guaranteed to the Emperovof Austria, 11. i,
The Army of the West, commanded by the Em.ltegrity of his dominions, and that.l cannot san.-: • A
peror Alezander, is composed of nine divisions of any manoeuvre, or any movement which may to -t!
infantry and four of cavalry. Driveh'froth pOst to to trouble the peaceable possession of what rem.'• s
post it now occupies the intren Chid camp*at Drissa, [to him of the Polish provinces. Let. Litho:4-i ~
in which the. King bf Naples, with 'the corps of Mar- Sarrogitia, Witepsk, Polotsk, Mohilow,
shah the Dukes of tichingeria • several di- ; the Ukraine, .Podolia,* be animated with the s
, .
visions of the Ist corps,, and caialry'cOrps of spirit which I have seenin Great, Poland; and i-
Coints Naniouty and Montbrun, keep it. The Z.: violence .will•crown with success your hely cam.%
commanded by* Prince Bagration, Wis.On the Ilk will recompense .thats. devotion to yrus-C4flftr y
•
Ist July at Kobren,satere it- hid collected; the 9tli, ;which has rendered you so inters:stip?, audiaeep e P
pad 13th divisiOns; under
.General•Tormazoiv, were' you so many claims to my:eseem-464 vermar'
still further off On the firs; intelligence of the pas.. upon which you mar. depend, . cadet= nosey'
page of the Niemen, Bagration put himself in motion stance. ".—(Mansur, J., qe.) •