Star.
London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

RUSSIAN btlLttlINS.

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WORT 07 THE OPERATIONS.OF THE WAL
" Head-quarters, June 19, (July 1).
14 The French army appears to have divided itself
two
ores The one following our movements, and
into ,
the other
endeavouring to outflank us on the right.
The first corps of our army proceeds on its march
according
to the plan adopted, and has already el-
tided its junction with various divisions. The ene-
tnii in reconnoitring us, has made attacks on several
points, but has always been repulsed with loss. In
we of these skirmishes, Count Delow Denizen, Ge-
neral Adjutant to his Imperial Majesty, took several
risonets, among whom is Count Octavius Segar.
P 4, On the 18th the corps pf Count Wittgenstein
wasbetweep Wilkomie and Holtmeny. The corps
of Lieutenant-General l'utsckow and Count Scher-1
waloff are approaching Swenzenny. The corps of
General Docliter,w is on the march from Ochmany
to Swe"e"Y' General Platow has left Bralostock,
towards Wilecka. Prince Bagration
zd is drawing
nootinues to approach the first corps."
" Head-quarters, June 21, (July 9).
as Daring these two days no important events have
taken place in the army relating to its farther con-
cenmaion ; but it has established itself at Swenzenny,
pear Vidoy. By this movement the communications
Iva the carps of General Docterow ate completely
pored. That General has been joined on his side
bathe Count Pahlen, who at the beginning of hosti-
lities was at Grodno. Thus the'several corps of the
armies have remained entire till now, and have not
left a single detachment. Seven squadrons of Wench
cavalry, with cannon, have been vigorously repulsed
11 the rear-guard of the first army corps.
" From the Head-quarters in Lamoz, June 1:3, 1812.
ad The different divisions of the army continue to
form a junction. It is chmlitiom every circumstance,
that the neva Emperor has been forced, in conse-
quence of our mode of conducting the campaign, to
change his original plan t f operations, which only
wanrated in useless marches, as we had aband ned
the spot, which would have been most advantageous
fel him in the event of a b.ttle. By suds a proce-
elm we have in part attained our object, and expect
also, in future, a similar result.
" To-day our army is stationed in the following
places :
." The Corps of Count Wittgenstein, in Kimsliary.
The Corps 'Of the Generals Baggreinwadt, Tut-
schitotv, Johnwallow, has encamped before Wither.
" The Corps of General Dochterow, in Budna.
" The Reserve in Kantoz.
" On the 18th of June, the Colonel of the regiment
of Polish Henlaw Galewa, was dispatched, together
widi the craps under his command, by Major-Gene-
r:4l Kurt, in order to reconnoitie the enemy. In the
evening of the 20th, he received orders to direct his
snrch across the district of Lanrupa to the town of
tiwenzianes, for which place he set out early on the
next day, after having assembled his or dettes, in the
hope of finding his revinient there ; but the places
through wl.ich lie had to pass, were already occupied
ty thee regiments of the enemy's cavalry.
When Colonel Galewa perceived himself to be
thus completely hemmed in, lie formed his troop into
a Amin, and proceeded to cut his way through the
enemy's cavalry. After having accomplished his
object, and gained a IA ood, he charged the hone
yagers, who attempted a second time to intercept
Lim, arid put them to fliOrt.
" flis loss consisted of one Officer and forty-six
privates; that of the enemy amounted to two Corn- 1
trianders of squadrons and a considerable number of
hulans, grenadiers, and yagers killed."
" From the He;td quarters near Alms;
June '25, (July 7, N. S.)
" This day the army occupies the hollowing po-
sitions :
" The corps of Count Wittgens•ein, at Breslau.
" The 2d and 3d corps at begin.,
" The 4th at Nawloky.
" The sth at Melaschi.
41 The 6th corps at Noragrodi.
The movements of the enemy have been more
frequent, which has caused some skirmishing. Gene-
ral Major Coef, commanding the rear squadron of
the 2d and Od corps, has repulsed all the attacks of
the enemy in the road to Desna. By his skilful dis-
positions he -.as succeeded in keeping the enemy in
check, al:ll,ugh they had a great superiority of ca-
valry. The horse artillery, under the command of
Central Count Kutusow, forced them to retreat with
We have made prisoners Colonel Puntzen, in
the service of Wit temberg, and thirty privates. The
Commander-in-Chief praises the conduct of Count
Hutsisoff, and likewise the bravery of the imperial
Cdsstacks and Polish Hulans."

THE EVENING STAR.