Star.
London, England, 1812-11-17 00:00:00

COTTEMITYAGN MAIL..

~;.-4, NOVEMBER 9.
'Private accounts from Copenhagen, via mare,
mehtion a second confederation in Poland, in favour
of the Russians.
It is positively asserted,• and generally believed
here, that tke Russians have entered Warsaw. Ge-
neral Schwartzenberg continues in retreat.
General Sarrazin sails first fair wind for Revel, in
a Swedish vessel, *ith Swedish convoy.
Nov. 11.—The Ruivians have taken Murat's mai.
tary chest, with 4,000,000 of franks.

GOTTENBUR

OFFICIAL AOCOURTB FROM THE ARMIES.

te The Adjutant-General Baron Winzingereide
reports to his Imperial Majesty, from the Church
villsge of Podssolnetschoje, under date of the sth (I 7)
of. October, as follows :
" I have most submissively to inform your Impe-
Fial Majesty, that every thing is well and in good
Order with the army, the vanguard, the stations,
and the 'skdvanced posts.
• 46 No motions have beat observed to have been
*ince made by the enemy; his advanced posts re-
main at their former places.

" On the road to Dmitrow, 'the retreating corps
wi the enemy was pursued by a party, which I had
detached, and made halt in the Church village of
Winogradowo, seventeen.verstsTrom Moscow, and
pushed its piquets four vents forward.
" The enemy was continually disturbed during
their whole much on this road, by the detachments
of Majar-General Ilowaiskji, who made 52 prisoners,
and took from him a no small number of carriages,
laden with provisions, which be returned to the inha-
bitants on the St. Peteisburgh road.
66 The enemy has not made any movement on the
St. Petersburgh rood, my advanced guards on that
road are some verso on the other side of Tschernaja
Gras.
46 The towns of Woskressensk and Wolokolanisk
are likewise' is the possession of my detachments,
and Lieutenant-Colonel Tschernosubow acts between ,
Gshatsk and Wiasma.
le On the 4th (16th) of October, I advanced with
the rest rf the regiments belonging to the corps under
my command, as far as the station of Podssolnets-
choje, in order to approach the nearer to my van-
guard, and be the better enabled to act as circum-
stances may require.
" Excepting the 4ria corps of the enemy, which it
partly opposed to, us, and partly stationed on ita
Smolensko road, in the vicinity of Moscow, and t h
garrison there, he bas no other troops remainisig i t
Moscow. Most probably all the enemy's trooi s ar.
drawn up against our Grand Army.
66 I shall have the happiness of reporting to y out
Imperial Majesty whatever further may "occur.".
[TaaNssurrsn.]—They write from. Elsinore that
although the French Minister, Alquier, bad stre-
nuously requested that the Royal Danish Authori
ties should be present at the n Dekill which was sung
in the Chapel of the French Mission, on account of
the entrance of the French army into Moscow, yet
the Government'would not accede to it. We must
rather wish for, than believe, a circOmstance which,
if true, would give rise to pleasing hopes of a con-
tinued neutrality in a part of the North. What,
however, gives an appearance of truth to this state-
ment is, that it is officially known, a Lieutenant of
the Danish navy arrived with two armed long-boats,
at Landsrrona, on the 24th of October last,. offering
to convoy, and defend against privateers, such mer-
chant vessels as might be bound from our side to Co-
penhagen ; but which polite offer was, nevertheless,
not accepted by the Swedish Commander, for the
reason of two of his own decked gun-boats being al-
I toady appointed for that purpose.

WARSAW, OCTOBER 10.
Yesterday several divisions of French infantry and
cavalry entereB this city. Several regiments of Aus-
trian infantry and cavalry have entered the depart.
ment of Lublin, as reinforcements to Prince Sch.
veartzcnberg's corps.

We are informed from Volhynia, that Vice Ad-
miral Tschitschagoff has taken the command of the
Russian troops there, in place of General Tormas-
low, to whom the command of the chief Russian
army, which is again assembling in the vicinity of
Toula and Kalouga, is transferred, in the place of
Prince Bagration.
BORDERS OF MOLDAVIA, SEPT. 26.
At the moment when Moldavia was giving itself
up to joy for the departure of the Russians, this pro-
vince, according to confirmed intelligence, has to
undergo a still more unpleasant visit, though from
its friends, and by which the Boyars have been so
I astonished, that they luxe begun to fly with their
families to the Austrian States.

We are assured, by letters to be relied on, that
three Pachat have received orders to take possession
of Wallachia and Moldavia with their troops, and
that their advanced guards were already at Bucha-
rest. The terror which this has caused in Walla-
chia is so great, that the greatest part of the Boyars
there had tikAvise fled to Transylvania. The prin-
cipal families in Moldavia are fled to Austrian Buc-
kowina, less through fear of the revenge of the Tur-
kish Government (as the Wallachian Boyars had
with too great zeal shewn their attachment to the
Russian cause), than to'avoid the brutality and ex-
cesses of the 1 urkish soldiery.
The Porte has likewise caused it to be notified to

the Divans, both in Moldavia and Wallachia, that
the political relationswill not admit of her appoint-
ing new Hospodars to these principalities, before
peace is established between France and Russia ) but
that she found herself ,iecessitated to take military'
possession of these provinces, until such peace is con
eluded.
The influence of the French Ambassador, GeneAd
Andreossio on the Porte, is, as insinuated, already so
great, that by his representation the Grand Vizier,
who concluded the peace, is banished to Asia, and
the first Dragoman of the Porte, Prince Demetrius
Slurusi, who likewise brought on the peace at Bu.
tharest, has lost his place, which the Silken has since
given so Prince Janka Razadaa, who is likewise a
Dteek. Primo%Demetrius littsruvi is a taxa of great
taints, and was teximetly is grant swam with the
,crawl goyim