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

FOURTH FDITIOI4.

THICNIKUANTBRS PAST Tfiktras
Our predictions on the enbjett of Rauh are ra.
pidly fulfilling. -All is 'pow nearly over with Ba
NApARTic.

The following additicinai hilt heed issued

by Government :

44 Prince Ktfrueost bas defeated the advanced
guard& the French Anti), (betwttiti SO and 40,000
men) with ditcapture of S pieces of cannon.
44 WDIZINOMMODI has driven the French rear.
guard out of, and has reoeptueed Moscow.

ag WITTO.VilltEnt has detested Count Cia, and
has driven him out of Polotsk."

AtottllCiNAL fARTICCLARS.

The Officer who arrived at the Admiralty this
afternoon broil& dispatches, as we have already
stated, from Rear-Admiral HOP* to Mr. CROMER.

They are dated at Gatteaburgh, the 6th instant, and
transmit a Bulletin, of; the ("stations of the armies
under Prince Itufuibiff si44Generat WNZINGJIRODI4
and it eitrack tribal reinets of General. WITPOZN.
t i
~.2 to•r.; -
ram 01 hetiplispoisar• •

•
" Theie doehments state, that on the ISth October
KLITUSOIre understanding that VICTOR'S corps had
quitted Smolensk' to' Join tte Grand Army', decided
to attack Munkr's advanceci guard of 45,000 men,
before VICTOR should-join; mid so suddenly, that
&Wass/mtg. shOUld not hare time to come to his
assistance with the main, army. The attack eoth-
..pletely succeeded—the ktdmis took ettiecei of
cannon, 1500 prisoners,, and- the smnditrd of die Ist
iteginient of Cuiraisiett g' 2doOFieadi killed re-
amed oa the tad- of. battle,.

• a On the Morititcg or the 406', °Sent Virrtiiikw-
ann. sformed POlotsk after two days liar& fighting.;
lefty-five Bati and. sOperiof Officers, and 2000 rank
id/ ale Were niade priioneri, add ad extriorditury
seller of the French were killed.
el The Russian lets also cohsiderables;
their success was complete.
11. the Petersbbegit Mint:tit and volpntecri had
joined before this battle, and distioguis red themselim
in the Most brilliant motiott.

"Tht ale 22d, the corps of General Vtlaznroartona
entered Moscow, having obliged the French garrisair
to' ',Attu:ice the place with such prbeipleatiorir Chad
they abaddonsd all their hospitaisalP

." ' •

.141417.4 L 11V7IWORNCA
MIbFORD, NOV-AMBER a.
Aviivat the Sandwith Packet, Captain Daft.
JEMEINer from Waterfords Sailed the Leicester
Packet,. Captain Salaam. STICIELS, for Waterford...a
The Lightnien on the Smalls, in St. George's Chans
nel, were this mornitig Minh of from that, perilous
sit'tlation, and landed at Solva, near this place, by
the vessel which attends that Light. It appears that
the lanthorn, the whole of the breakwaters and floor.
ing of the house, as well as the greater peat of the
pirlars„ are entirely' gone ; and it it feared that the
damage cannot be repaired, nor a light exhibited
there* for a censiderable time, perhaps, not before the
summer. They were plentifully supplied with pre,
visions. •- ,
tattAltidlit lemmata et:
Put in hereEin4, reakYstate, the iliSbOti pee.
ket nonewellgrtini Plyaiduth, bound to NeWfciatid.
land. Arri4ed a fevi casters, Tani aidthiiilfertgigti.
A line-of:battle ship, 'With a brig al tete pasted that
port to-day, for the t astibirct—Mithe E.
• PLYMOUTth NOVllNtlif.g. a .• • .;
ArrivedtheDontefrigite, from FortsuicsitlrtQat
Jose, :anew-of war, LOOS Kumar,. fsom. d Breen
Gammas, brig of war. New the Beetwartir

Tbi

liAttrookt• ota; of w Bfrbif. Smotoetaoher mew
in, but if sailed to the Eirstword, of Basque Anode'
Arcividt the Aniekkan,vbfp. Nottfollt ifomite4
IMMO. MA the Fad ttiverefives. St. Petaiebursh,.
Put it. tit* • • throw 4 wok hoe Gon
teebelgb, with doer loss of UMW*
)111411111411,1011111101111111a . , ',;,41

UNIVERSAL nero RATION.
Serene was the evening, fish► inurtnued the breete,
That odorous swept thro' the beautiful sky,'
And whispering sott'inial the shadowing trees,
If wafted afil.ction's disconsolate sigh !
"rwas a matron that 'retail' 'neeth s cypress's
- Gave vent to tee aruaiiii.gs of darksome despair
:1 be inueu faintly beaming, her figure clisplay'd
And tresses ail white that hung careless in air
The.tear scarcely gleaned on her sorrow-worn cheek,
Nur ea►'d the distress of a mother undone;
With sighs of atitctiou 641 stnotheed and week,

•blis moulted o'er the grave of a prodipte Won!
• Her Les best comfort, her dearest part,
-Once genius and virtue stead stamp'eutt his forms
Nut the rude that bad twited round her rapturous heart,
Was nipp'd by the tempest, and crush:d by the•storin.
Vice struck the fair blossisns that opentd to view, •
• And passion's rude gale snatch'd the (raisin pettutte,
-Bre penitent team could his bohum bedew,
9 he heart just relenting was chill'd by the tomb !
His parent's weak heart-strings greW cold with despair,'
She fatie rats'd her eves us her Patlier in ficay'u;
But clued them too quickly—nu comfort was there—.
No cherub appear'd who might whisper" fOrgiv'n !"
And, now on the moss of his ever green bed,
him dales the cold dust sal belov'd in her arms;
There sadly ierlines her disconsolate head, '
'l'br Mercy divine seelus despoild of hir charms.

And must be to eke be roe EVER a slave,
Who lately with *ram snuplOty smiled ?
4 lir in fight N tvza dawn oh the desolate grave,
Aud is Heaven's best image tor eve! defird!

• No: beams of futurity bunt thbe tke gloom,
That strike on her feebie and hope gleaming eyes,

They paint, with a rainbow of glory, the ednits.... -
And potut to the mansions( of joy in the sees.
&Malt cover bee face, end the low beading pore
Rejoices in gales of diviner perfume, •
I For zephyr soft breathing of mercuand love
Opes roses that blow on the verge of the tomb.
" 0 joy she exclaims, and her teat-streaming eyes
In rapturous transport exultingly roll,
" What visions of glory descend .from. tbeihissl
' What bores of futurity 'crond on the *it
" My son ! I shall clasp thee again td
•' And periled meet thee in regions above; :
a Where sorrow and guilt shall for ever der)
a And ALL se FtLICITV, VIRTUL, AND OVL !
" Can the pas done, the fraßties, the vices of nuul

" Change Wm that from darkness struck trams te day ?
" Sufi his arm will 'perform its beneficent plan—
• ~. " Though mortale should vanisikiati ilture &car.
' " !me burst 4sender the gates of tbittave,
" Hell hears, awl his mandates subewbeire obeys;
" Then banners of virtue eternal shall wave,
- t ." And worlds sink enraprurlin wonder and praise.
: , : 4. Then rise my fond heartfrom the dust of the.tod,
: .... ," To ages of glory triumphantly soar ;
" When genius shall rise to its Patella and GOD,
• ".' " ,And pure be rekindled to set*** More !" t. vs. 1.4
- . -
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.— Mr.BETTYperformed
the character of the Earl ef Errix last night, in the
Tragedy of that name. No putt of the performance
has any thing very striking to recommend it. In the
declamatory scenes, especially in his second interview
with the Qletlts Mr. BETTY was successful, and the
applause he 'received was universal. In the subse-
quent seeries, however, he was far less happy • his
expressions of tenderness were by no means so effec-
.tive as could be wished ; and in depicting the sorrows
and distress of the unfoitunate Butz, he failed in a
material degree to excite the sympathy of the Audi-
ence.—When Mr. BETTY made his exit from die' itage,
a division of sentiment "Las strongty manifested by
the audience. Many applauded, and a great num-
ber condemned. This contest was renewed with re.
doubled vigour, when his performance was announ-
ced for Thursday evening—a violent tumult then
commenced in the pit. A party of Mr. Berry's
friends charged his opponents with injustice; and they
were not backward in accusing their adversaries of
partiality. The termination of the business was a 1
boxier-match, which lasted for a considerable time,
and created much confusion. Mrs. Powcu. was a
eery effective representative of the Queen, and the 1
other principal parts were also very respectably sus-
tained. Io the musical entertainment of the Farmer,
Which foll Owed, the Jemmy Jumps of Mr. Maniews,
though inferior in richness of colouring to Mr. Mum.
"tiles performance, was extremely interesting. Tile
House was fashionably attended, though not so full
as on the preceding nights. .
Saturday evening, between eight and nine o'clock,
as Mr. SUTTON, of Southampton-street, Bloomsbury,
was returning home through Broad-street, St. Giles's,
a man ran against him, and gave him a violent blow;
while he was engaged with him another man came
op, and forcibly took from him a gold watch and
chain, with which they made clear off.
Monday evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr.
LAwLass, of London-wall, was passing the career
af Houndsditch, facing the Minoties, he was hustled
by a gang of pickpocket', and robbed of his pocket-
book, containing bank notes end bills of exchange to
Ike amount of between 60 and €7O.
EXTRAORDINARY BUCK HUNT.—On Thursday the.
With of October, the hounds belonging to WILLIAM
„laton, Esq. of Chale, in the Isle of Wight, roused a
buck at the foot of St. Catharine's, the most southern
extremity of the Island. He first bent his course in
an easterly direction for several miles: when finding :
himself hard pressed, be shifted his direction wester-
Iy, towards Brextun ; crossed and recrossed the most I
heavy and trying part of the country ; and finally, I
after a most severe run of four hours and a half, was
taken on the bank of the east arm of Newton river,
the north side of the said island; having in his route
run a diitance little short of sixty miles.—So severe
it chase is not in the recollection of the oldest sports.
ran on the Island. Out of a numerousfielciat start-
ing, Sve were only present when taken, the others
being completely knocked up. One horse fall dead
ill the chase. To the credit of the hounds, only Om '
vete missing. The buck was conveyed in a cart to
Yafford, the residence of T. GRIMES. Esq. and every
UPI akin of him, to affocclanother dare amusement.