Star.
London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

WARSAW, JANUARY 17.

M. Boroka, of the 9th cavalry regiment formed ia
Lithuania, escaped on the 23d of December from No.
vogorod, where he was detained by the Russians as a
prisoner of war. He had an opportunity of seeing
the Russian army in detail, and found it extremely
weak, and almost in complete disorganization. A
few days previous to its march to Grodno, which
took place at the commencement of this month, there
was in Novogorod, a corps consisting of nineteen re;
gimeats, which had scarcely 5600 men under arms
General Kutusoff had abandoned the command of
the Grand Army, which by cold, marches, and sick.
ness, was extremely reduced. He has given it to
Admiral Tschichagoff, and taken the command of
the corps belonging to the latter, which, although reql
daced to less than half of its original force, is yet in
a better state than the Grand Army.
It is said, that Admiral Tschichagoff will not rn
main long with the army. They cannot forgive him
for having allowed himself to be so completely beaten
upon the Beresina. It is announced,that M. Bartley
cit Tony will succeed him.
Disease makes very great ravages among the Rm.
sian troops. Many Generals of rank have already
fallen victims ; and among the losses most lamented
is reckoned that of the Prince of Holstein Olden•
burg, husband of the Grand Duchess Catherine,
who died of an hospital fever, at Twer, on the 27th
of December last.
_ _

This intelligence has reached Prince Schwanzen•
berg's corps, which is tranquil in its position of Pul•
tusk. -- The Saxon corps, commanded by General
Reynier, is at Okemien.
There has lately been a trifling skirmish with the
Russians. By seeing four regiments of Cossacks, and
two regiments of Russian Dragoons, beaten by
Saxon battalion of infantry, we are confirmed in the
opinion justly established here, that the Russianc,
greatly fatigued, now fight worse than they did
throughout the campaign.
The levies from this Duchy are carried into ere,
cation with the greatest success. The light cavalry
of Great Poland, already formed as a Cossack corpse
manage the lance with as much address as if thel
had been embodied for a length of time—distinctive
character of the Polander, to become in a short space
a soldier equally disciplined as brave !

r

_
gola de Toro, learned &it !2 cavrartem of *6 bind
dbfarquinez, were in that village levying contribu-
tions, he dispatched against them Lieutenant Boute-
v,iles with a detachment of mounted cannoniers, some
diagnons, and some few chasseurs of Zamora ; the
brigands, surprised, shut themselves up, with their
horses, in a public-house. Having refused to sur-
render the doors were broken open, the walls scaled,
and an Officer, 13 brigands, and 22 horses, taken ;
the others were killed. An Officer of the artillery
train, and a Zamora hussar, were wounded.
(Signed) 44 Count Rau.t.a."

The Paris papers abound with Addresses from the
ditTerent cities of Italy and Holland. The following,
from the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy, is given as
a specimen :
Sire—The losses which the premature rigour of
the season occasioned the Grand Army on its return
from Moscow were felt by your people of Italy, as a
national calamity.
Love of the country, the pride of the Italian
name, the sentiment of individual dignity, tranquil-
lity, prosperity, present happiness, and future hope—
all are lost, if a wall of brass does not separate civi-
lized Europe from the barbarians of the North ; if the
European Continent is not secured against the corrupt
influence of the British Cabinet.—The recent perfidy
of a Prussian General is a proof of it.—To arrive, Sire,
at this, the object of all your fatigues, of all your
sacrifices, of all the perils to which you expose your.-
self, viho does not feel that arms and armies, gold,
valour, fidelity, and constancy, are necessary ? Every
thing which depends upon them, Sire, your people a
Italy are eager to offer you. This is not the counsel
of authority ; it results from conviction, sentiment,
a general cry that our existence requires it.
64 This kingdom, Sire, is your work : it owes to
you its protecting laws, its monuments, its roads, its
canals ; it owes to you the prosperity of its agricul-
ture and of its industry. Twenty thousand Italians
only wait for orders to join the Grand Army. 'the
departmental battalions burn to share the honour
with it. The Administrators of the Communes con-
tend for the honour of offering horses and cavaliers.
The wishes of the nation outstrip the demands which
necessity exacts or foresight counsels. In the absence
of the Prince, your image, who anticipates, under
every circumstance, the dispositions requisite for the
good of the country, the Italian Senate, deprived of
the happiness of being near your Imperial Majesty,
begs you to believe the sincerity of its sentiments,
and with goodness receive the homage, which, by its
organ, the nation lays at your feet.
Ig The Senate does not speak of the fidelity, the
love, which binds it to your august person, to your
family :—all feel but one wish as they have but one
duty, that of assisting with all their strength, and all
their means, the great designs which prudence com-
mands your Majesty to execute, for the glory and
prosperity of the empire, and of the kingdom."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY* FEBRUARY 6, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK:
Bir-St. 221 f—R ed. 593 If —Cons. 59 59f 59—Cow. for as. 59ifi
4 per Ct. 75ifi-sper Cent. 149iii—Bc14. S. 9s. 7s.
Imp. 3 per Cents. 57:—Do. Anns. 4 5-I611:. I
Lg. Anns.ls 3-16ths—Exch. Bills 6s. 4s. pr.

Another supply of Paris Papers to the 2d instant
has arrived, The meeting of the Legislative Body,
irhich was to have taken place on the Ist instant, has
been put off for a week. The concordat of his Ho.
bless, which has probably legitimized the divorce
and subsequent marriage of Boararaarr, and some
other little theatrical preparations, are necessary to
make the business go off with eclat.
The accounts given in the English and Gotten.'
burgh Papers of the distresses of the retreating French,
have been faithfully translated for the benefit of the]
good people of Germany and France, with this slight
alteration, viz. the Russian, and not the French ar.,
mies, have been the greatest sufferers from the incle•'
mency of the weather ! There is not a word of truth
in all this trash from Warsaw. All we can gather
horn these papers is, that the miserable remnant of
the French army is in full retreat towards Berlin,
and that the Russians were pressing upon Dantzic
and Warsaw. Both these places are by this time in
possession.
The Moniteur gravely tells us, that se the Russians
re ceased from following the Grand Army." We
it—there no longer exists a Grand Army.
The people here (Posen, to wit) fear nothing from
Russians." True also—the whole population of
Id, Prussia, and Germany, regard them as deli-
!—Moderation I moderation ! good Mr. VAMP,
Emperor and his army are ruined 1

A Ball and Supper were given last night at Carl-
' House by the PRINCE REGENT, for the purpose of
:icing her Royal Highness Princess CHARLOTTE
of Warm into public company. The QUEEN and
tresses ELIZABETH and MARY visited the Duchess
BauNswicic yesterday, and congratulated her upon
era in the life of her most amiable and interest-,
royal grand-daughter ; they next proceeded to the
ice of CUMBERLAND'S house, where they partook of
early dinner at four o'clock, and at half-past eight
went to the Ball. The company were select,
Eliding of course none but those who had been pre-
•ly presented to the QUEEN.
Captain FITZCLARENCE was presented to her MA-
,TY, at her Drawing-room at St. James's on Thurs-
? last, by the Hon. General STEWART. Her MA•
received h►m most graciously, and conversed
nim some time. This gallant young officer will
'? London on Saturday next, to join the army in
Peninsula. Captain FITZCLARENCE will give a
party and a splendid supper to his friends,
Thursday evening next, at Mrs.JoßnAtit's house in
lhe Merchants of Belfast have prepared a Petition
be laid before Parliament, praying that the permis-
to trade with India may be extended to that putt.

AMER/CA.
-.6.....,

MAntsou has bebn re-elected President of America
—and Commodore Roans has safely returned to
Port

These disagreeable events are now confirmed be-
yond a doubt. The only comfort we have is, that the
triumph of the war faction in America will be cele-
brated by a Royal Saluie from the British men of war
now on the American Station. Baltimore and the
other States, whose puny Legislators have thus con-
tributed to the ruin and destruction of their country,
will, we trust, be laid in ashes a la Ceagrevel 4, These
English make war like savages," will be the com-
plaint of MAOtsom to his next Congress. It is, never-
theless, the true Method of making war.—Bellum
breve- eax longs.

Poor commodore ROGERS, like Soar. BARLOW, is
fated to a succession of bootless missions. He has re-
turned to port almost without seeing a British cruizer.
We apprehend that he purposely kept in a latitude
where there was no chance of any mischief. How
lustily this fellow can talk of his achievements! The
American Generals sent to invade Canada, and
Commodore Room, seem to have been educated in
the same school.

" PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 4.

di The Orbit, Captain BERNARD, of and from New
York, is just sent in : left 4th January. Mr. MADISON
was reelected by a large majority. No talk of an
embargo. The arrival of Commodore RODGERS and
his squadron at Boston, was known at New• York
3d January."
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

g, The American ship Orbit, Captain BERNARD,
of and from New-York, bound to Bourdeaut, was
captured 29th ult. by his Majesty's ship ACHATES
which has arrived with her prize. The Orbit left
New-York the 4th ult. On New Year's day, Com-
modore Romeas, in the President, and CapteSsnrH,
in the Congress, returned to Boston. On the 11th
October they chaced the NYMPH English frigate; on
the Ist of November, the GALATEA, with two Mer-
chant vessels—one of them, the Argo, was taken by
the Congress. The President and Congress, during
their cruize, have only taken the Swallow packet and
the Argo above named. They returned to Port for
want of provisions ; never saw a British cruizer, ex-
cept the NYMPH and GALATEA. From the Ist to the
30th of November, they never saw a sail. They have
been cruizing between Bermuda and the Capes of
Virginia."
FROM THE NEW-YORK PAPER COLUMBIAN,

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