Star.
London, England, 1812-11-11 00:00:00

By Mr. WILLIAM SHEARDOWN,

At the Swan Inti, in Ferrybridge, in the County of York, on
Teesday the Ist Day of December next, at 'Two in the Atter.
noon, s.ihject to such Conditions as will he then produced,
QEVER AL vt.ry Valuable FARMS and LANDS,
Li in Whisky, BAIO, Fenwick, Moss Barmby-upon-Dun,
Bramwith, and Trumfleet, in the West Riding of the said County,
(late the Estate of Bacon FAA NA, of Campsall, Esq. deceased),
cimiaining together upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND
FIFTY ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,
Freehold, and In great part Tithe-tree. The Farm-Houses,
Buis, and other Buildings, arc mostiy of superior kind, and in
very good repair.
Printed Particulars will, in a few days, be published; and may
be had at the Office of Mr. Lee, Solicitor, in Wakefield; of Mr.
Gee, of Little Houghton, near Barnsley ; and of Mr. William
Workman, of Skellow, near Doncaster; who have Plans of the
intended Lou, fur the inspection of Purchasers • and will answer.
any inquiries respecting the Estates. Particulars will also be
lett at the principal Inns in Wakefield, Doncaster, Barnsley, Pon-
tefract, Thorne, Snaith, Ferrybridge, and Leeds; and with th
Auctioneer in Doncaster.
The Persons appointed to shew the several Farms, will bo
named In the printed Partieillars —Wakefield, Oct. 3i, 1512.

TO CURE ERUPTIONS IN THE FACE, SKIN, &c.
WITHOUT IMPAIRING THE CONSTI 1.0
T ADZES of the first &shim, from their own expe-
l...A rience, recommend MRS. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S
LOTION as the most pleasant and effectual remedy for all com-
plaint, to which the face and skin are liabte, by removing every
kind of coarseness, eruption, and unpleasafit appearauce,and ren-
dering the skin clear, smooth, and transparent; but tb. tmex-
ampled reputation of this Lotion having excited various itJita-
dons, Ladies and Gentlemen are particularly requested to ask for
a Mr*. Vincent's (lowland's Lotion," and see her name signed
upon the label, on each bottle that is genuine.
Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square ;
Bacon and Co. No. ISO, Oaford-street; Smyth, Perfumer, New
Bond-street; Crtutwell, Bath; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Trew.
man, Exeter; Wol4tottholme, York ; Cookwoohy and Co. Ply-
mouth; and all respectable Vender. of Me&cfne, In Quarts
Bs. 6d. l'inu, Ss. 6d. Half-pints, 2s. ed.
Likewise is sold as above,
VINCENT'S Rzsrox4kllvz l 001'H POWDER, for pre-
serving, restoring, anti beautifying the Teeth, sal curio

WHEN Men ul EduCatiou atild prothastonal skirl
use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe ands
certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success.'
ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. t. •
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to mgk,.
the cure of the following the object of their particular study, *4.2c,
a certsfn Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inteißbl '
cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Uleets, which, .141 .
an improved plan, are speedily and effectually curisi ; as also duet,
bility, whether arising from Bacchanalian in2..ulgences, long /eat.,
dance it climates, ••r a sc-cret solitary vice, too ofen
happily pursued by 'Le youth ot both sexes, in the one catidde
sterility or harrenness, and in the other a numerous train oases,.'
yous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terininate
tence and consumption. In that distressing state ot debility qr.
deficiency, whether the consequince tit such baneful habits' or'
arising from any other cause, by which the powers ts the cliZitile%
become'ttition tirrebted, as regularly educated Surgeons of Low)
den, they offer a ftim, sale, sad speedy restoration to sound awl••
vigorous health.
fhe result of a long and extend +e practice'has enabled themt;
by a superior method, to remorr venereal complains, however'
inveterate or complicated, without sufsjecting the patient to she'.
least regnant in dirt or exercise; and in recent Case! where an
early application Is made on discovery*of the infection, they fro*
qurntly perform a cure in the short space of two day The lin.
pretetiented success of their mode of treatment (which has never'
been known to fail in one single instance in a practice "I 13 yiirsi
during which period many thousand persons of bath sexes have
been cured, even after severe and injutious methods had been
punned by other Prac.itioners without effect), diduces them to'
thus publicly offer their advice. - •
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thtese
particular complaints, in order that they may nut be, hem,
mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attaelsod bey
the ignorant empiric, think it but justice tw th-mselves to stamp ;
that they have been itoperly educated and initiated into • evefef .
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from diffetent,
Hospitals, and testinionials from he moat eminent Physiciaiss,-.
they have to convince any inquirer) that the succiss resulting..
from thsieendeavaurs first induced them to quit the practice of.
the general Practiti.g.cr, and they presume that their prrteits!olie
constitute a lair ground far the unprecedented confidende wood-
which they have, by the Public, been so I.berally honoured •t•
Patients in the country arc requested to state the par kulstilf•
of their cate,- age, and manner ot living, enclosing a Bank-note
for advice and medicines, and the same will be forwarded tb tat
part of the kingdom.
To be consulted at their House daily (personally, or by lotted,.
by patients of either se-, with secrecy, delicacy, and attenti..n.
GOSS and Co. Surgeuns, 13, liouveriestreet. Fleetsstrect. - • •

SS RS. CURRIE and Ca Surgeons, late tri,jus
LVI Majesty's Service, challenge the wattle world to 'Bios.E,
single instance where their Medicine and method of cure rlv..
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many yearn-1p =WO
particular branch of their profemtion has not given rise. weasel
unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct their studies to the treat.nent and curai
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of tilt. sys,..ni,„
which is the consequence of the penurious and wasteful effects of
habit long and most uoharpily pursues' by the youth* of both welilkl
in the one it will be found to be the uulailing source .f barns*.
ness; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them dA g
treating state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminators.
in 'impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, wltlitiroas.
sumo ions, loss of muscular power,and various nervous ctiMplaldte
usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. ttf per-
sons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the'
coven of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. Ii the
most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal iiifection, Undi-
es obstructions in the urethra, spuugy excresceoces, hard t 0...
mots, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as atio
s'IRICI*URES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled else
skill efother Practitioners ; are by their presentinsproved plan oli
treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the pativni
suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage " wh.ch
often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course ufll
Do years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of
Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the
.total
eradication of which are effected by a tale, certain, and exredis:
does mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopte3.
weakness, relaxation, and debility proceed lig from this eon.
r taint, is speedily removed, and the patient restores.. to scraxid
end vigorous health. But where the debility leas for pcaalitis-
ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, afteriiiip
Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisit tol44lllrei
the slumbering sparks of life, and to reeniniate the connitutioa.
• Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first triple Aunty
have brim under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for th,t,i.va
atoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. hod; haw t
received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the sledded sa.
priority of Messrs. Carne and Co.. plan of treason/1N :414e0p
of these Cieutknien bad Strictures from tea to Itseptx Twig
and were under the care of Messrs. Home and
and other "wrens of equal eminence, who anemone th
irj the application of the hour caustic, 'withal, succsitul I.!' .1-,
Meserc-Cirrrie and Co. may be cavelike./ by eitiser:S,Ridi
the greatest delicacy, sentry au{ :honour, at their Ivrea, No.
107. Hatton-Barden.
patients; n the country are requested to state the partlia:
of their we, ups awl emit' lsabk car ha MMus&

;~:

FUNGI PIPERS.

day *al Pasted In reeoaceitriag ; and
____
keeping his position *it* Borodino, it wall die
that pla.ce on the itle
the battle should take
... .
ANNEXED TO THE TWENTY-FOURTH instructions which your Majesty addressed to me on.
BULLETIN, the morning of the 7th imOrted, that I was to keep
the centre of the battle
ITTLZ OF 31091[WA--moRT or THE =GOT NAPUtIi with the Sd and Bth corps,
it THE MAJOR-GENERAL. • which the Emperor would put under my order, with
my right supporting the Ist corps, and my kit the
is In thinight between the 6th and 7th I received 4th. I likewise had at my disposal the 3cl corps of
e general dispositions for the battle,. which I or- the cavalry reserves. The Emperor ordered that the
*rat to be carried into execution ;—and at five Ist corps should commence its attack the whole lehgth •
clock in the morning, the Ist, 2d, and 4th corns of the wood, under the protection of the batteries of
le reserve of the cavalry were brigade 4 in columns the 12th, which had been constructed in the course
a the foot of the redoubt. The Ist corps of reserve of the night. His Majesty ordered me to make the
was to support the attack of the Ist corps of the attack at about seven o'clock in the morning.
irnsy, the 2(1 that of the*Sd corps of the army if ere-
.
4th marched in resereita the centre, and was,ere-I " I immediately assembled the Generals tb renew
m them verbally the instructions which they had al,
:entry, to sustain either Me one or the other. His
ready received in writing. I caused his Majesty's
Wajesty has placed the 3d corps of reserve 'at the
lisposal of the Viceroy. The signal for attack proclamation to be read to the troops; it was Heel.
of the ved by the soldiers with enthusiasm, and with cries
King given, all was put in motion according to this
of "Long live the Emperor!"
irder. The Emperor having received advice
Prince of Eckmuhl having just been wounded, or-
" We marched constantly towards the enemy.—
The division of the 8d corps advanced in the follow.
lered me toga to him, and to take the command of
,ing oilier : the 18th, 25th, apd the 11th, the first in
d
ebe.first corps of the army in care of that Pripce
a column of attacks, having its last regiment in co-
should be be found unable to continue it. I returned a
by divisions, deployed at a distance from the
to Okla his Majesty, that he had answered me that
!Ss trocnd was merely a contusion, and that he would
division, ready to form a square, and act as a reserve.
continue his command. A moment afterwards his -The Bth corps was deployel on two lines. The 10th
Majesty told me to go to the front, and see what was
division, after repulsing all the tirailleurs and advan-
'
gassing at the redoubts. I went there at full gallop. ced guards, entered the redoubt on the left of the
At my arrival the light troops were entering the se-
enemy with the greatest valour. This redoubt was
cOnd redoubt, at which they were repulsed. The
attacked at the same time by the troops ef the first
corps, and in such wise that the 24th of the light in-
Russian cuirassiers charged our light infantry, but
fantry, and the .57th of the line, entered it together
they were received with a brisk fire of musketry from
our infantry, and vigorously driven back by the di-
pell'mell.
Vision Bruyere.
" A charge, made by theVirfemburgh regiment
" The en.etny,, recovered from his first astonish...
men[, retraced his steps to retake this redoubt ; but
of Beurman, cn the Russian infantry at the same
at that moment the 25th di vision marched to support
time, likewise received orders to advance, to pass the the 10th, and the enemy were repulsed.
ravine, and to charge the pieces of artillery and the 44 A charge which I caused to be-macle success.'
1 Wintry which were in the village, a position which fully by the 14th brigade of light cavalry, seconded
! was of the greatest importance to the enemy. Gene. the efforts of the infautry.
~.id Latour Maubourg, at the head of the Saxon cui- Si Whilst the 10th 'and 25th divisions were thus
risers, fell on them, and was attended with the engaged, the 11th marched on the centre redoubt,
greatest success, the Russians, who were marching which they carried. The reiterated efforts of the
-to the first redoubt, being entirely sabred. I then enemy, who successively made several charges both,.
caused the soldiers to march,. at quick step, to the of cavalry and infantry, proved ineffectual. They
second redoubt, which was taken at once. retired in the greatest disorder, and renounced the
" The whole first corps of cavalry received orders idea of retaking their positions.
te throw themselves behind these same redoubts, and " The Bth corps then gained the heights. I led
the 4th corps likewise. them to the right to attack the left wing of the ene-
,
44 The enemy, in spite of the fire of the artillery my, in concert with the Poles, which was pra.ecuted
and the infantry, charged them, sabred a great num- by them tether, and with vigour. As soon as I
*stand maintained himself in the. pesition, During perceived that the redoubt on the right was about to
this while General Nansouty, at the head of the front be carried by the troops of the first and 4th corps, I
division of cuirassiers, under the orders of General mevectforward'Ou the enemy, always bearing on his
Si. Ginanains, charged with vigour allf these who left, tustil the moment when he betook himself to a
Wire to the right of the two redoubts, and ivrePt the complete retreat.
plain as far as the ravine of the village. At this * 4 I cannot bestow a realer minium. on, the be-
moment his Majesty sent me the division of General haviour of the troops under my command, and, it is
rriant. : Oen. Dufour passed the ravine at the head gratifying to me to reflect, the zeal it4th why that
of tgratith regiment of light infantry, chaced the they are animated will be appreciated by the Empe-
enemy successfully, and arrived at the principal ror, his Majesty haying been an eye-witnese of it...,-
beights which are behind the village. General Fri- The loss of the 3d corps has been about 2500, in
ant supported this movement with the rest of his killed and wounded. The field of battle proves the
dieisioa disposed in brigade, as a reserve. I then immense logs sustained by the enemy.
earned General Caulincourt to pass to the head of- (Signed) 46 Marshal Duke of ELCHINCEN."
the second corps of reserve ;--scarcely was he got to
twofer tie nerizem. PRINCE PONIATOWSKI TO TilE ma.
de Other side of the ravine, when I directed him to
charge' on his left, whatever he might find of the JOTS-GENERAL.
euesny, and endeavour to carry the great redoubt 44 Field of Battk, Sept. 7, Ten o'clock at night.
which, taking us in flank, did us vast harm, if be 64 MONSEIGNEULi--I have the honour to inform,
should find a favourable opportunity. This order Your Excellency of the battle of to day..
was executed with equal celerity and courage. 46 At five in the morning the sth corps.put itself
• 0 GeetraLCaulincourt, at the bead of the second in motion, by making a circuitof:the wood.. We
division of cuirassiers, under the orders of General arrived upon the old road from Smolensk to. Mos' -.
Wattier, bore down every thing he found before him, cow. We pursued that road, and upon debeuching.
arid finding himself to have passed the great redoubt from the wood into the plain, we perceived.a strong
on the left, he wheeled round on it, and with the sth column of infantry near the village of Passarewo. I
cuirassiers took it from the enemy. This brave Ge. caused a battery of six and 12-pounders to be este-
treat died gloriously in the same redoubt, which was blished on a small eminence to the left of the road,
kept,until the arrival of the troops under General which having played for some time upon the co-
-Girard ;—meanwhile the Russians formed several lump, I ordered my infantry to rapidly advance,
masses of infantry, composed of the Russian guards, and carry by main force the village of Passarewo,
sod of their reserve, supported .by a numerous ca. and by a second attack the small wood that is in ad-
valryohe enemy marched to retake the village. vance of the village.
ss I had caused successively all the artillery of the " The country being extremely uneven, from the
[rivalrY; and that of General Fright's division, to be small wood to the top of the eminence, which corn-
brought forward. About eighty pieces of cannon mands all the plain, and strongly occupied by the
were formed in battery to carry in the midst of the enemy, I threw three battalions of tirailleurs into the
enemy's masses. I caused them to keep up a rolling small woods, which were filled with a great quanti-
ty of Russian chasseurs. A brisk fire of musketry
ire, which stopped the movements of the Russians.
i
The Emperor bas been able to convince himself ofmmediately took place, as well as a heavy canno-
the devastation which the. artillery has caused du, nade, which lasted till noon.
enerrii, when he yesterday went over the field of 44 I ordered the eminence to be carried by assault.
battle. ThC.Russian cuirassiers supported the move- The first battalions succeeded in gaining it after
spent: 0(4 great efforts, but although supported by other batta-
times)lo, infantry, and charged at different
the French artillery, cavalry, and infantry.— lions, it was impossible for them to maintain them-
selves against an infinitely superior force. We were
They were constantly repulsed with the greatest loss,
and the field of battle ea., revered a ith their dead. repulsed from the eminence, but succeeded in main-
They suffered an enormous loss of horses in these taming ourselves in the copse, agreeably to the or-
different charges. ders given us by his Majesty, and I continued to bat-
-46 The Cazalinur brigade, under the command of ter from my batteries the top of the eminence, upon
Qenerils Peultre. and Chaoud, and the 11th and 12th which the enemy had twelve pieces of cannon of a
bre.
sagiorents of Chasseurs, conducted by Gen. Pajol, as
hea.:Lcwe r r
emained ITS this position till two P. M. when
well as St. Germain, and Bruyeres division, particu.
observing that considerable progress was making
larly distinguished themselves.
upon the centre, I ordered a fresh attack upon the
44 It was time to silence all the fire of the enemy's eminence, which was seconded by.the cavalry, who
artillery and carry the last position en the field in ' arrived at the back of the eminence almost at the
advance on the left of the 3d corps. I ordered Fri- i same time as the infantry ; and we succeeded in
ant's divisiOn to march ;—during this time I pushed ! establishing ourselves upon it. The enemy made
forward a vigorodi, charge on all the front. The i some efforts to retake it ; but not only were they re-
enemy were ewerthrown ; they threw themselves into i pulsed, but I vigorously pursued them with my in-
the wood; they withdrew their artillery; all the fantry, cavaliy, and horse artillery, more than half
plain was cleared ; their last position was carried.— , a league. The cavalry made several charges upon
It was then I bad the happiness of meeting his . their infantry, who suffered great loss. We made
Majesty. I ism few prisoners, for the cavalry sabred all who fell
Mere follow the praisess of the different Officers into their hands, after suffering several discharges.—
who distinguished themselves.] The prisoners we have made shall be sent to head-
(Signed) "J. NAPOLEON• quarters to-morrow morning. In the mean time I
a aeraatst, September 9, 1912.'1
have the honour of sending your Excellency an Offs-
um. or THE MARSHAL. DUKE OF ILCIIINGEN TO THE cer who has just abandoned the Russian flag, and
as a Pole requested to serve his country. He is
enabled to give excellent accounts. It appears, ac-
cording to what he has told me, that the sth core*,
had to-day beforeTulakoff's corps d'armee, committal,
of Sleogenoff's grenadiers, called the 2d guard, and'
Icanowitchen's division, more than twobattalions of
grenadiers of the reserve, two regiments of militia, a
regiment of Julians, and another of hussars. (He
here praises different Officers). I wait t'or Excel.
letters Orders, and have the honour to be,lltc. .

From before Borodino, on the road to Mojalak, Sept, P.
" My Loan-.-Agreeable to my orders from your
Highness, the troops ,of the 3d corps on the sth inst.
tOok,position in advance of the Abbey of Kolosky,
on the left of the Kologha, and kept it in readiness
snpport the first corps, a part of which was going
to attack and carry the redoubt near to the village of
‘10,119.
“ On the 6th the id corps and likewise the Bth,

• .

•

.......goi7RCED BY MI MTLITART tottaillittost put the following question t.--t Here follows a tilt et
4TED AT Mos Cow, BY mums or Pills teenerir the names, age, profess on, and place of birth, of the
;Me mowsnon AND AIN% TOR Tin TRIAL Or Tll6 26 persons accused. 1--n Are these guilty of settin
AUTHORS AND ABETTORS Of TIM CONELAGPATION fire to the houses of Moscow, with the design of burn.
OF Burr. 14 and 15, and FALLOWING DAT& ing dawn the city ?"
In the Name of the PAIDOBA• And Kbu&,
The votes being collected, beginning with those of
This day, the 24th of September, the Military the lowest rank ; and the President having given his
Commission created at Moscow, in conformity to the opinion lase), the Commission declared unanimously
that the ten individuals named below were guilty.
orders a his Majesty the Emperorind King, com-
posed of General Count Lauer, Grand Provost of the [Here follows a list of ten, out of those Wore.
Army ; General Baron Michel, Commandant of the named, witlrtheir ages, professions, place of birth,
First Regiment of Grenadiers of the Guard
.; General etc. as before.]
Baron Saunier, Grand Provost of the First Corps On which the Imperial Procureur (Attonni
d'Armee ; Colonel Baron Bodelin, Commandaut of plied for punishment. . - i all.
the Pusileers Grenadiers of the '
uard ; Adjutant' The votes being again collie tea I>y the ikaident.
'
Commandant Chevalier Thery, Commandant of the in the form indicated above, the C.onunissioanai‘
The sixteen faßoviini, the Witary Commissintk
mously condemned the above teninelividuah %odes& '
the Gendarmerie d'Elite ; General Count Moathiou,
Imperial Quarter; the Chef d'Escadron Jeannie, of
and ! consideeing.ai oat stigclettlY concricted, condemned*
exercisinithe functions of Imperial Procureur ;
14. Weber, Chef d'Escadron, exercising the func to be detained. in .thegrisoos of Moscow, t prevent
- :
Dons of Judge Reporter; all appointed by his Serene . the mischief they•mi t 40.
tlighness the Prince of Neufchatel, Major-General I [List of sixteen names, with ages, professions,
if the Grand Army—assisted by the Sieur Jouve de place of birth, dtc.]
Guibert, Subaltern Officer of Gendarmerie, appoint- Ordered, besides the printing, firing up, and din-
edg Registrar by the Judge Reporter, in order to era-
tributin of 100 copies, that the Judge Reporter is
mine and try the authors and abettors of the confla-
enjoined to read' the present judgment to the con.
gration which took place in the different quarters demned, and cause it to be executed in its whole CA,
of. the city of Moscow, on the 14th and 15th of
tent within 24 hours.
this month, and continued during the 16th, 17th,
Done, concluded, and judged in public SetsiCei 0,4
and 18th. ..
• .. the day, month, and year above.ffiertfioned,lnd-ne
The commission, convoked by order of the Presi- Members of the Comer/slew have signed wit 0,6
dent; having met in the Palace Dolgorucky, the Judge Reporter and Registrar the Milottc disk,
session was opened by the reading of the. treat serial (Signed)
both
of the information and pieces tending td the cri- 1 WEBER ; Genera) Baron Saner= ; Jam ea Qs.
mination and acquittal of the accused. ment.
newt ; Colonel Baton. Borman • Adjutant Coed
'Thinreading.finished, the President ordered the I mandant CheratieT'THAßY ; Borman;
Bins )41,
guard to bring in the accused, to ills number of 26,1,
•
'GAEL ; Genet-al Grand Provost of slw Army
who were accordingly brought in without fetters. LA;r2ft General Chief of the Staled the bfro
After having stated to them the facts laid to their )or General, ezerrising the functions of Impssist
charget and heard separately the declarations and Me (Attorney), Coteau MONTIIIOII.
depositions of the witnesses, after having heard the _
PARIS,NOVEMBER 6.
accused taken in the fact of setting fire to different i
houses, and examined the means employed by the I
Private letters from Spain announce, that gleamy
incendiaries, as, matches fusee, phosphoric vessels., of the centre joined to that of the South, forming
mare than 80,000 men, is in full march upon Madrid,
sulphur, and other combustible matter,. found upon
the accused, or placed purposely in several habita-.whilst the corps d'annee under Marshal the Doke of
: Alhutera, concentrated in the kingdoni dValencia,
tions-.-The Commission found, that for the last three
mouths the Russian Government, foreseeing no doubt ! acts English ems. I maeZrasneral Malt'.against the
the danger of the contest in which it had engaged, : land. These letters add, that die French army is
and the impossibility of preventing the French army full of confidence and ardisur.
.
from arriving at Moscow, had resolved to employ in In the Twenty-third Bulletin, after the worth,
its defence the extraordinary means of conflagration. * We found a Madona enriched with diamonds;*
n and pearls,
and destruction, reprobated by civilized nations ;. add, with the following, inscription ih
that it had accepted for that purpose the proposition.' the Russian language :
of a certain Doctor Schmitt, an gnglishman (though I 'The French and
citythe Poles having Don eosopent tr.&
Russians, of Dantatt taken! In 17" the
calling himself a German) a mechanician and ma-1 A 1
...tint .WANOWNA, td 1740, tamed* thls. lausokif theiohilln re
chinisr by profession, who being invited into Russia, be enriched wit:upsets and diamonds, In disokialviwfix no
contrived in the beginning of last May, and aftet everu."-.(Moaitou.)..
several secret conferences with the principal authori- WARSAW, OCTOBER rg.
ties, went to reside at the Castle of Vorcminw, Si. We every day see • pan through this place reitn
tuate six wersts from the city, on the road to Ku- . forooments proceeding to the army of Prince Schwane.
lonza ; that a detachment of 100 infantry and 12 zenberg. Marshal the Duke of C.astigleone's mot
dragoons repaired to the cattle, to protect the my- has marched for Willis, where it will not be longiw
sterious operations of. Schmitt, and previiiht the curi- , ariiying.
ous from gaining access to him,
,I They write from Cracow as follows a—u homed That it is nerally known that he constructed an
, the soldiers who were taken prisooms by the Russian•
ge
aerostatic balloon of a considerable size, pretending
ilmee effected their escape and arrived here. . Tie
that he meant to enclose in it a destructive mathine,l greater number of these prisoners of war, viz. 544
which lie asserted he could guide at pleasure. i Austrians, Saxon's,. and Poles, killed near Kiev, the
That about a fortnight before the entrance of the . Russian soldiers svho escorted them."
French army into Moscow, seven large barrels of ,
BERININI, ON THE ADRIATIC, SIPT.67.
gunpowder were sent to Voronzow, with artificers,' We have this
morning receive& accounts that feu
who were to work under the directions of Dr. Schmitt. Englishmen had landed on Our coast ;—measures'
. That it is proved that this pretended construction . were immediately taken to arrest them, which war
of a balloon was merely for an imposition, and that done without resistance. The vessel from whiclishey
nothing was done at the Castle of Voronzow, but the
had landed was an Italian ship, which had hem
preparing of fire-works, and making other incendiary taken by an enemy's 74. A sailor .and cabin-bop
machines. ' had been left on board ; the sailor took advantage
That it is certain that all the expences incurred in
10z, the
confusion occasioned by a violent tempest, tii
making of the balloon and the machines were de-
frayed by the Russian Government., !land in a place not very dangerous, where he might
'be perceived, and speedily succoured. The feet
That Count Rostopchin, the Military Governor of ,En.. , .. .. Sylvesteri, and bia.
glisnmen, as wen as the sailor,
Moscow, being certain, after the battle of Mojaisk, cabin boy, are carefully guarded, accerdiog to the
of the speedy arrival of the French, determined then
'orders of the Commission of Health. The guards-
to carry into execution the plan of burning that ca- .
pital by all the means in his power. costes have on this occasion given proofs of their
vitilance and activity. Their efforts, aided by than
That he issued a Proclamation to the inhabitants, of re: diametric, also retook from the enemy, on,
in which was the following :--4,
Aim ymiselves i 4.1 the 28dof September,. two vessels, havize:, Oa
does not signify with what arms, but especially wit',
board seven men which they had before
pitchforks, which are the best to be employed against,
LEEPSIC, OCTOBER .as:.
the French; because in weight they resemble trusses
By the intelligence we receive. from- Domini. wo
of straw. If we cannot conquer them, we will burn
them in Moscow, should they have the temerity to imposing. attitude which the Doti*
enter it." • find that the
i
Government
has taken, haw hitherto .prentead deli
That more certainly to accomplish his purpose, country from all attack . and-foreign invasion‘ W.
'Governor Rostopchin, before'his departure, caused to are ignorant, whether, during.the winter, the Das*
be opened the gates of the prisons called the Ostrog troops will .keep the positions they now occur d''
and the Yamou, in which malefactors are confined ; The C.orps &Atom
return to their different barracks. . .
._,._
that he set at liberty about 800 criminals, and in pay. in Zealand is very numerous, and animated.rrates7
ment for their liberty, required that they should set beat spirit. The troops are fretlnendiesercum ~
fire to the city 24 hours after the arrival of the distinguished by the precision of theiransele,.
French troops. j VIENNA, OCTOBER ft
That several officers and soldiers of the Russian' The latest intelligence from Cone
army and agents of the police, received orders secretly- the French Ambassador, Count Andseossfientsrt
to remain disguised in Moscow, to direct the incen- the higbest consideration with the Porte- *
.
diaries, and give the signal of conflagration. That CONS rANrINOrLE, SEPT. SS.'
it is notoriously known, that to take away all means 1 An event, which may hare the greatestinffilewl_
of extinguishing the fire, Governor Rostopchin sent • uport the course of affairs in the Ottoman entPire,,::
away, on the morning of the Ilth of this month, all
most exclusively occupies the attention of the 10,;;;
the engines of the 20 quarters of the city, with the.;
of this capital. According
.to an order given
carriages, buckets. and utensils, as also.the bows
propriated to them. nis' die utmost secrecy, and coming, as is 'WWI. Pte`
axially from the Grand Seignior/ widwi ilk qbat ...dna
That the inflammable matters of different kinds, tion of the Divan, the Grand.Treel'i 13
and particularly the vessels filled with phosphorus pi
dinern. 74.
eha, has been &misted and sent to 111.1.11 L
wrapped in sulphurated linen, deposited in different . hie property has been confiscated. to the peat err
houses, evidently demonstrated that the • confla state. The Porte was only infonnedefthis a-
lion was effected according to a premeditated plan..' ..
and of the nomination of his succenerrbor,b
That the matches and fuzes seized in the hands of
oti
several, Russian soldiers and other individuals, at the , nAhnificeadtiPasha, in
lusiityofßsehne
ouradndvler.
A.
moment of their arrest, show beyond a doubt thereat diately after the dismission of the Grand Weir-
authors of the conflagration, Ot* whom a„nunaber, as Caimaean of this capital, Schelde Mona PI51;
they were taken in the fact, were in the first mo- I was disgraced. He was banished the Ifithinsuat_ie
menus of spontaneous indignation, shot by the French'
patroles, or knocked on the head by the inhabitants
the island of Stankoe ; he has been allowed tarrsea.
themselves. which he hail 6 t"''
1 his property, which is very considerable, witbtr ~.
i ception of the sumptuous furninire
~,h b.
The Judge Reporter having been heard in his re- i Palace of the Porte, in which he lired, sad"' i
port and conclusions, and the accused in their de•
;must leave for the benefit of his successefence, and the latter having declared they had no- l
tr wh°ll
Rudschi Suleiman Pacha, and owes his elerntiang"
thing more to add, I tirely to the favour and protection oldie new rl.:
Ihe President demanded of the Members, if they 1 Vizier. The Grand Seignior, in his resale eta
had any observations to make ? and op their answer..l oss this occasion,
ing, in the negaive,lllid before he proceeded to irate op
igeoce in supplying the capital wide
their opinions, ordered the accused to withdraw.accuses the dismissed Ellielosi•
Whilst the Grand 'Seignior discards She
The Council deliberated with closed doors, in tlui who co.opanted in the pace ofißneriZitia
presence of the Illtrial PrOCZUVUT only. -
`' mom_ ri____Li. Sian Plenipotentiaries -dad,. itaitive