Star.
London, England, 1812-09-07 00:00:00

GREEK AND E.NGLIBH.

This day was published in 72m0. by Robcrt Jennings, No. 2,
Poultry, price 26.6 d—sewed, printed by Hensley,
SELECT GREEK SENTENCES from the
Gram Sententiz translated Into English; to which is added
a verbal translation with the part of speech annexed to each word,
to give greater assistance to the learner. A speech from Xeno-
phon's Anabasis is also subjoined, translated in the same manner.
This work is caitulated to give an introduction to the Greek to
those ',lto are not acquainted wi.h the Latin languageourd as the
translator is filly persuaded that Great Should be first learnt be-
fore Latin, he hopes this attempt may induce others to furnish
the rising generation with such elementary books as may most ef-
fectually conduce to that en&

CAMPBELL'S LIVES OF THE ADMIRALS.
Dedicated by permission to his Royal Highness the Prince Regen..
In Eight Volumes *lvo. illustrated witk upwards of One Hundred
Portraits, Maps, Charts, and Plant,
This day was published, Vol. 1, containing bfeeos Plates, price
15s. or on Royal Paper, 21$. (to be continued Mealy till the
Work is completed), of
I'HE NAVAL HISTORY .of GREAT BRI-
TAIN, includit•.g the HISTORY and LIVES of the BRI-
TISH ADMIRALS. By Dr. JOHN CAMPBELL, with a con-
tinuation to the close of the Year 11112,c9rnprising Biographical
Sketches of the Adirdrals, emitted by Dr. Campbell; likewise of
all Naval Captains and other °deers who have distinguished
themselves in their Country's Cause.
Pritredlor John Stockdale, Piccadilly.

THE SPIRI C. OF .ENGLISH WIT
This day was published, in one large, handsome voltime, em-
bellished with an Engraving, price 6s.
THE SPIRIT of ENGLISH WIT; or, POST.
CHAISE COMPANION: being an entertaining Budget
of laughable Anecdotes, small Repartee*, Prise Bulls, pointed
Epigram+, humourous Epitaphs, droll -Descriptions, sprightly
Witticisms, sin-stir Characters, Burns or Merringent. turicus
Advertisements, Flighti of ImaOlation, Efusions of Fancy, Ice.
including several original Jeu d'Esprits. The Second Edition.
" I do hold, that the feuds of wit and merriment are not yet
exhausted; that the wings of fancy are not clipped; and that
our ancestors have not raid sod song all our good tlahtgs."
Rahelale.

London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, oppo3ite Bow
Church, Cheap3ide; and sold by all the Booksellers.
Of whom may be hid, uniform with this volume,
The SPIRIT of IRISH Wir, for 181 .IS, price 6s.

rims day was published, in One Vol. stn. price Lt. is. Royal eta.
Xt. 11s. 6d. boards, (embellished wicks fine Portrait of Wiclif,
engraved by Hopwood),
THE NEW TESTAMENT, translated from the
Latin in the year 1350, by JOHN WICLIP, D.D.
To which are prefixed, Memoirs of the life, Opinions, and
Writings of Dr. Whilif ; and an Historical Account of the Saxon
and English Vengons of the Scriptures, previous to the opening
of the 15th ecutaryo—By the Rev. HSNRY HERVEY BA-
RER, bLA. as Assistant Librarian of the British Museum, and
Assistant Preacher at Lincoln's Inn.
" The edition which Lewis published%avingbeen always highlf
esteemed, and latterly very difficult to be procured, Mr. Reber
was induced to prepare the present edition, lipid kis stamped a
nett valve upcn the work. by many important .accessions. He
has given Memoirs of the Life of WielV, in which he has disco-
vered both diligence and accuracy. •Ssibtobted to this is an His-
torical Account of the Soon and English Versines of the Scrip-
tures. The whole Volume, indeed, (orals a very valuable and
Meritorious publicatlon."—British Critic, Dee. 1511.
Printed for T. Hamilton, Nw 37, tatisassacipp;.soit/L.
00e> tielbeslio

•
At a SPECIAL tIENERAh MEETING of
CONIMITTEII for managing the PATRIOTIC
FUND, held this Day at the Metchant Seaman's Office,
BEES lON LONG, Bk. in th- Chair,
• Resolved— lhat the following Address to the Public be in-
serted in the Morning and Evening Papers :
Lb), Es, Slat August, 181'1. •
The signal and glorious Victor, on the Plains of SAI.A NC,,i
atcbieved, through the transcendint military skill and conduct
of the Marpiess of WILLINOTON, by the intrepid gallantry and
firmness of the brave Officers and Men under his Cummtrid, has
been duly estimated by the admiring and grateftil Peaple of these
Realms, whose exulting satisfaction bas recently been expressed
in the most general and conspicuous manifestations of their pride
and joy. The Committee of the Patriotic Fund feel it Orli
duty, on this great occasio.i, to call on all their Countrymen to
enable them to continue the Relief, so well earned and so highly
deserved by the brave men ;who have fallen, or have been elk'•
abled in this noble Cs:inkjet, fur themselves, or the Widows;
Orphans, and Relatives, *Lo depended on them for support.
Tills Institution, since its establishment at the conunencennoti
of this War, has %fronted an hanouratde mid grateful assietance
or allselatian to 13,254 cases of Officeri, Seamen, 144. Pftya4t
Soldiers, their Widows, Orphans, or dependant Relagues ; an(i
Including the deserving and heroic Sufferers on the recent memo:l
Table Victory of Salamanca, it has still a .I,arge.stainber of thd
most nacho* iota claims on Its accustomed assistance. The COT:.
ruittee feel a firm reliance, that through the generous sympathi
of all ranks of a discerning People, sensible of the blessings p,
security from the hostile and vindictive aims of its Powerful
Enemy and Rival, " the British Seaman and Soldier .rmy . stM
" confidently trust, that these who are dear to him whiloliving,
66; skall, in the event of his falling in the sacred, gun, flosi
" Friends and Guardians in a goteful and generous Country ;
and that he who marlin dliabled in its defence shall Apt
"neglected by those whom he has bravely defended."
(lined) BEESTON LONG, Cbairman.
.Subeeriptions received, since the last Puhlicailon
Barclay, Perkins and CO. s2lOO 0 0
'Thomas Coutts and Co. • 100 0 0
5 0
(I(l:ciluellAlii;il:;:tat7dirnbkillrg; 100 0 0
The ft iercers' Compel/ . , 200 0 0
Cla k, Bold and French • SO 0 0
'luaus Low Wes • . 10 10 0
A G.rtkm n,. pa! Wiabegillsok 6 10 6 ,
William H bson and Son • 50 0 0
'Ebonies F. Dyson, Liverpool 50 0 0
Rev. Dr. Bell 50 0 0
Admiral ziar Jehn-Celpoye,./E.B. 5 0 0
Ihe Hon. South leak,:ahlapatly a 250 0 0
Deubtrul, ky 'lb ad •
1 1 0
Rickard Sealy, of Lhlion - 20 0 0
'sir Francis Lindley-Weed, Bart. • 10 10 d
Robert Vyner 105 0 5
Ibe P: rich of St. Mary-la-Bonne . . .5 9 0
Captain William Carlyon, R.N. • .. 15 15 0
Thomas Bothem, &Olga 2 0
John Gzmke, Surgeon . 2 0 0
Inhabitants of Harwich, by John Hopkins, Esq. Mayor SO 0 6
J. P. WELSFORD, See:
Sehecriptions received at Lloyd's ; and by the respective
Bankers In Town and Country.

SUPERIOR LIQUOR SHOP AND WINE VAULTS,
GEORGE•STREET, BLOOMSBURY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION?
By Mr WM. ALEXANDER,
At the Auction .'.tart, opposite the Bank, on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1812, at Twelve &Clock, by order of the Preprietor,
.subJect to the very low Rent of ,EBI per annum,
THE Valuable LEASE, !raving an unexpired
term of twelve years and a half, of all those desirable and
well situated Premises, known by the Sign of the COCK, situate
In George.street, Bloomsbury, which at present, and has fur
many years past carried on an ellteDaVe business in the Liquor
and Beer Trade, and for which the situation is eminently calcu-
lated, and must insure, by contraon attention, a lucrative and
handsome income I the former Proprietor's Remits having
avoraged.front Three Hundred to four Hundred per Month,
and.compziss, an oxcellent double frorted LAquor Shop, with
Parlour behind the.satue, conveuient Cellanige, Bed-rooms, and
suitable domestic Offices.

The Premises may• be viewed ten days previous to the Sale
(Sunday excepted), and Particular* sod Condi:ions of Sale may
be had at the Auctioneer's °Zee, 12. Union-court Old Broad-
street; 10, Park-pLlce, Islington; at the Auction dart; and on
the Premises.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, RYE, SEP I EMBER I, isms.
There will be put up to sale, on Thursday the Wth instant, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in sundry Lots,
ABOUT 440 gallons of Spirits of Brandy.--The
Goods to be viewed the Moraitrg of the Sale.
.Twenty,
five per Cent. deposit will be required.

TO MS SOLD BY AUCTION, . •
By Order of the Honourable CosnatissioDees of his blitostre
Customs, at the Custom-house, Hull, on
p.FridAy, September'
at 11, 1812, Ten o'Clock in the FOrelloolll
'T'HE FOLLOWING GOODS,
VIZ.
1 r. 2 qrs. 24 Deals 28ewt. Seep
•
4 Casks Sc. Deal Ends
icwt. sqrs. 2111 s. Old Rope 4 11-12 Dozens Wood &trip
23 Yards Silk ' 6 Oars •
19 Silk Handkerchiefs Boardss. 17 Clip Boar
1071bs. Chocolate IR) Boards
s9lbs. Manufactured Tobacco' Av i .Badlert for rolling
S Pieces Russia Linen .j ' Meals
120Ibs. Raw Coffee • 1 Piede IFir Timber
St Silver Watches ; ' iSsiarq. Iron
I r. Hand,pites 4 Wan •
igr. 10 Odd 'kittens 'S
Casks Salted Beef
8011bs. Tallow Candles se Pieces Woollen Cloth
Which are allotted in relit ciantities for the- tetter*aaeorn-
ntodation of the Persons "kb choose tobaconse Perchasers.
'N. 14. The Pueehavets w:111 be required,to pay down 'l;wenty
per Cent. as,a Deposit for each Lot, amounting to AlOand up-
vrards; and One Sanwa for each Lot under tfiat value; bat if
the Lot doth nom Orrount to Li. I'. they are thee to pay down
Ono Half ti the vent theses The Goods to be taken from tin
Warehouse widen a Nook aftstibiiiales In clip pegliit.willko
Is4sbalt


' NCIRTLIA:ViPiON-tQUARP., ISLINGTON ROAD.
By Mr. ANGLLI.,
14
At Garreway's, on • film stay, September In, at Twelve,
' A VERY VAlnable LEASEHOLD HOUSE and
• 11-PBEMISE3, situate the corner of Smith-street, Nerthautp.
too-square, hdingtottroad, neat' &dies Wes; compri4lig on 1
the basement storey, two Kitchens with excellent Cellarage, and
a Yard capable of erecting a Stable and Chaise boom, possessing
a way. from Smith-street for a carriage sot:anti; cut the ground
Boor, two Parlours *ad go Entrance-ball, with Staircase; on the
principal storey, a Drawing-room and Bed-chamber; ou these+
cond amen two Beckhambeh; and, on the attic, two Serviette .4
ditto. This Bstate is held for a term of years, of siihlth "ig aft •
sineXpited at Michaelmas next, Subject to the reserved ground.
rest ,of x4ll per ;mum, and .are prrfrct and substantial, in es-
cellent cooditioo, attitale for the immediate reception of sessile- ;
table family.
May be viewed, Rod Anther partkblars hid of Mr. Angell,
16, Southampton-row,Aussell-sguare, bloomsbtiry.

EUSTON SQUARE, NEW ROAD.
By Mr. ANGELI.,
At Garraway's on Thbrsday, September 10. at 11,
.1k Very
valuable LEASEHOLD HOUSE atid
PREMISES, desirably situate on the w•st aide of Easton..
square, held for a terns of 99 years, at a !Ow ground-teat; an.
sisting of two kitchens, pantry, and excellent cellarage; on this
basement storey, two well-finished parlours, fitted up La prtiling
taste, with marble &drids* ; an =roes bell, and lashaoable
stone staircase, With mahogany band=rail; an boteliont take of
two drawing-rnoms on ti.e principal storry; two beat bod•chtlib•
berg on the second; and servant's deeping-rootas ow the auk.
From the very keakby and improving illation of this
estate, and the superior tame with which the plants ions and ena
closures of the square are. proceeding upon, that remaiitts bat
little doubt of houses is the neighbourhoud retching a great price
that are fusished, similar to the premises in question.
May be viewed till the tale; and particulars had of Mr. Anson,
16, Southampton-row, Russell-square.

COUNTY OF WARWICK.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT'
ATRULY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATt
. and ADVOWSON: comprising ibo Acres of nth Ara%M,
Meadow, and Pasture I.and, ariatig d with Dtin.sne several •
Farms, with Houses, Barns, Granaries, &c. &c. together wits
Mansion House appropriate Buildings, Manor of 19.00 Acres
and extensive Right of Fishery.
For particulars apply to Mr Angell, Estate Repthery s 4
Price Current Offices, 16, Soutbampton-row, Rusell-esparti.

TO MILLINERS, DRES3-M Mt* ate.
LEASE AND FURNITURE, PRINCP.U.BI Lens
NANOVER.SQUARE.
TO SOLD ay PRIVA:fi CONTRACT,
By Mr. ANGELL,
VIE unexpired Terin of LEASE of a genteel
DWELLING.HOUSE and PREMISES, most desirably
situate for genteel businew, commanding advisnfiges for the Im-
provement of two desirable Shop Frays, thirteen years of which
are unexpired; DOW in tLe Millinery 'trade. tbstgentteitiontas
hold Furniture may be taken by Apyraisement.
For particulars apply to Mr. Angell, Surveyor end Auctioneer.
Estate Repertory and Price Current (ace, 16, douthamptons
rewoßusselhamare.

COUNTY OF SURREY. . . .
TO BE LET, immediately in the Vicinity d London, not mere
than three miles from the three Bridges, wadi. a very respect.,
able and pleasant seighbourhood,
ASpacious LEASEHOLD HOUSE,
containing an elegant Dining-rot:AO handsome Arawiqr.
room, appropriate lied-rooms, and darner-lc °Acts, wi h a age
Pleasure and tscellost Kitchen Gardens, Paddock, Coen-hoot%
Stabling, Coach-house Brew-honse, Piggery, awl Poiltry-yard,
with every quiCte for the comfort of &genteel Family—all iii
eseellent repair:
Far particulars apply to Mr. Angell, Estate Repertory and
Price Comm Offices, 16, Southawsp,o4-row, Ruatiellasquare„

FIRST OF FASHION.-41AUTIFUL LOOKS STAYS.
MARSTON & HOI.VWELL.3I2IOIT, Strand,
(to prevent misiake, the Second Stay Ship on the left.
hand from Nevrmstk-street) near the New Comma, (kte Fore.
inamandafinager to. Mr. Mn.t.s), bet leave to acquoint the Laos
- dies in gcperaLl that are onions in taste sad alipordet in Long
Stays; which ore far superior in taste and lesbian; to any
in London. LadieS by ptirchasit g two pair if one sleet will be
entitled tense wholesale price, for rev/treasury, being folly coo.
potent to keep twice the assortment of any mart bathe trade
MARSTON pmstunos Ladies will find his Ware-haute for Pate*
Corsets worthy their attention, and not to be equalled for work.
ortadelp and &cornea. Beaatif.ii long and improreef ShopeStsys
from 7s. to £l.l strong coloured Corset, from ss. to. Os. • sevo•
rat hundred pairs of Chodrens' Stags, from Fa. ed. of is. 6:1.
MA RSTON SOWS himself, by his tong experience for upward,
of Teo Years as Foreman ani sole Manager to Mr. Mbles bed.
tress, that he is competent to give every utilisation to thole 1110
dies who choose to honour him with their Conansanda.
MastsTofr k the sole Inventor of the Patent TAWS' *PP-
Ordes:s &Fly a.teeeted in Town or Country; on
,rho shortoll
Notice.-. Convenient Rooms to try fn.
To prevent imposition in the trade, all orders are reteested
be scot by bind, or by post.paid•..ll4sonaletnbowitlaay esker
kionsf•
•

This day was publisher', in Bvo. price is, boards, Vol. 111. of
'HE SECOND EXODUS ; or, REFLEC-
IONS on the PP.Ok'IIECIES of the LAST TimEsi
6141161 by lace events and now fulfillivg, by the SCOUR'.:E Of •
POPERY in preparation for the ENDING of the INDIiINA-
TION, and the CONVERSION and RESTORATION of
ISRAEL.—By the Rev. W. ETTMCK, M. A. lace Fellow of
Univ. reity College, Oxford.
' N. B. This third Volume, being the conclusion of the Work,
catkins a new adjustment of the Prophetical Times, the First
Resurrection, and the New Jerusalem.
Sunderland: Printed by J. Graham, and sold by R. Baldwin,
47, PateraioAer-row ; L. B. Seeley, 169, Fleet-street, London;
Messrs. R. Rim, Parker, and Cooke, Oxford; Frampton, Dor-
chester ; Pennirgton, Durham ; ar.d Charnley, Newcastle.
Ot whom may be tad, the two former Volume'', price 14e.bde.

CADIZ PAPERS.

CADIZ, AUGUST S.

Au°Crr s.—Orders .have been 'given, for—choosing 1
g5O Spaniards who' are to- proceed to Sweden and
form Bernadotte's guard. General Hill having re-
ctived considerable reinforcments, particularly in
cavalry, is preparing to act offensively.
Axioms. 6.—We are assured that General Hill is in
Talavera with an English division, with whielt
ia:ends to cover the TAgns. There is a report of the
pi incipal forces who were observing Ballasteros having
retired, and that this General has tot med a junction
with General Cruz.

, -
in this town, by the Wartha, ft considerable number LISBON MAIL. -
.A • . 1
.of ,ukusketsi-r.( Jeered cis 11 Empire, Sep. 1.) At...
BURG, AUGUST 20. LISBON, AUGUST et.
For the last fifteen days, the march of troops , -.
Joseph Bonaparte has, it is said, crossed the Tabs
through our town has been very considerable; in the
1 Lord William Bentinck is repotted to be off Va-
to Join Suchet.
last eight days, 10,500 men, infantry and cavalry,./
passed through cn their way to the grand army. I lencia and Rocbe and Freire, two guerilla leaders,
VIENNA, AUGUST 22. who attempted to favour his landing, were, it is said,
i attacked by Suchet, and defeated with the loss of
The arrest of the Lieutenant-General of Artillery,
Baron de Sembschen, is no longer a secret ; —it is 3000 men. There is every reason to believe that the
British army afterwards landed at Chelches, twenty
known to the public. miles north of Valencia.
An Officer of Artillery has just arrived from the 1 Things remain in :tutu quo with General Hill.
head-quarters of the Grand French Army. He im- We have this instant been informed that on the
mediately delivered to the Emperor the Dispatches i 10th
inst. General Maitland was at Alicant ;his
with which he was charged. Their contents have
force consists of 16,000 men, of whom 7000 are
not transpired ; they talk of great advantages having British.
been gained by the French army over the Russians. , The remains of Marmont's army are at Lerma.
The first di not - lci by - •

noes cease to gain ground, and by wise
manoeuvres, threatens, at the same time, Petersburgh
and Moscow.
BARCELONA, AUGUST 20. •
Since the 17th June, the head-quarters of the army
of Catalonia have been established here. Since that
time we have traversed, without ceasing, the pro.
Our principal forces are encamped under
Hostalrich. From our junction with Marshal Soult,
who has passed two years at Reus, witk the General
in Chief,. Decaen, our operations have taken a new

Our information from Cadiz comes down to the
14th inst. All doubts have ceased respecting the
destination of the English expedition under General
Maitland. On the 27th July, after having collected
in Mahon 10,000 English, two Spanish divisions, one
from Alicant and the other from Majorca, and a
`third composed of English with Portuguese artillery,
which sailed from Lisbon, proceeded from that port,
and disembarked on the 50th July in Villa Nova de
Sityes, a point between Barcelona and Tarragona.
This intelligence is official, and from these 20,000
fined

AUGUST. 8.--Whittingham's division
, activity. This interview cnnot fail of being attended ! men, joie to General Lacey's army, the most bril-
from Maltorea, joined, on the 24th, at
proceeding i .
' with the most happy results to the two armies, as, in liant success is expected, which may lead to the
Mahon,wlx the I
caseii
of
mportant events, they will be ready to make emancipation ofCatalonia.
grand allied expedition, which, on the 27th,•all•sailed
and was soon out of sight; it is said to consist of fifteen •
a common cause. ' On the 16th of July the powder magazine of the
.
thousand men and 80 pieces of artillery. They talk After the short hut brilliant expedition of Mont- fortress of Lerida blew up, and the French garrison.
of important advantages obtained in Lerida,- and of serrat, we returned to Barcelona, hut scarcely had we consisting of 600 men, perished.
arrived, when the General in Chief received advice The Regency of Spain, in order to augment their
a retrograde movement on the:part ot the gd army— ~ • -
~at an English fleet, composed eight armies, have ordered a recruiting of 50,000 men, in
Magnificent insignial of the Order of the loison of ships of the
12 frigates, and 05 transports, were making
(Fleece), to send td his Excellency the Duke of CM- i' line' the following proportion :
demonstrations of a disembarkation. Notwithstand-
dad Rodrigo. .• Catalonia, 6000 •; left part of Arragon, 1000; in Ow free part
ing the pressing want which our troops had of some
AUGUST 9.—lt is said that Soult had marched to- of the kingdom of Valencia, 4000 ; provinces of Cuonza and Ow
days' repose, they immediately put themselves in &wars, sOOO ; part of Arragon, soon; Murcia, sooe ; menden
wards Castile with some forces, but retreated on
motion. We accordingly set out the following day 1500 ;Jaen, and free part of Grenada, 3000; Estremadura, avow
bearing of MUMOnt'S defeat. Castilla a Villas 8000 ; Galacia, 8000 ; Asturias, 3000. • 1
towards the point threatened, but on our arrival, we
found that all the fleet had hauled their wind, and The garrison of Castillo de Niebla has destroyed
sailed towards the South-West, which has decided us the fortifications, and retired to Seville.'
to encamp at Hostalrup. Since we established our- !ROM THE SUPPLEMENT TO TILE PORTUGUESE TELE- '
selves here, we have no positive accounts respecting ORAPII OF AUGUST 19.
the route of the enemy's fleet, which for ten days has At this time the siege of Cadiz is raised. Soult,
entirely disappeared. It appears probable that some on the 12th and 13th, held Councils of war respect•
disagreement has taken place between the English ing the measures requisite to be adopted. •
and Spanish Chiefs. Happen, however, what will,. His Excellency Marshal Beresford, on the. 15th,
we are upon the qui vive, always ready to march was considerably better.
on the first signal, wherever our presence shall be INTEELIGENCE FROM OUR ARMIES.
necessary. On the sth, more than 600 Juramentados bad de-
.
(IMPQRTANT.)—DRF.SDEN, AUGUST 52. serted from the French and joined us in Segovia.
King Joseph, abandoned by his friends fdarmont
Captain Watzdorf bas arrived here from the head-
and Soult, took the resolution of flying to Suchet in.
at Kobrin, which he left on the 14th, with
the following intelligence: Valencia.
The expedition from Cadiz, consisting of 7000
44 The Austrian corps d'armee, under the orders
of Prince Schwartzenberg, having on the 3d inst.
men, has disembarked
. at Huelva, country of Niebla.
joined the Saxon troops at Slonim ; these two corps AUGUST 20.—V. e are assured that the French have-
marched upon Pruzzana, which obliged the Russian raised the siege of Cadiz.
Colonel, Knorriog, whom General Tormassow had AUGUST 23.—Yesterday disembarked in this city
sent to Bialystock, to retire." 2725 French prisoners, taken in the battle of the
AUGUST 23.—We have received the following de-
22d July, 48 officers, and 46 deserters.
tails of the affair which took place at Kobrin, on the French prisoners have arrived lately every day,
27th July : and continue to arrive. They are in the most de-
"‘ General Klengel was charged with maintaining plorably wretched state.
himself in Kobrin, with two battalions of the King's SALAMANCA, AUGUST 10.
regiment, six companies of Niesemeuschel's, and COPT OF TWO INTERCEPTED LETTERS PROM THE MINISs
three squadrons of Prince Clement's Light Horse.—
TER URQUIJO TO ABANZA.
On the 27th, at six in the morning, the enemy having " Lavajm, July e 25.
attacked from three sides, by Horodiezna, Dywen, "It was supposed the head-quarters cf. the King
and Brzesc, and the Russian columns shelved them- our Lord would have been established in Fonteveros,
selves from all parts, General Klengel, after several but they are fixed in this place. It appears that this
attacks of cavalry, which, although they succeeded, movement was ordered in consequence of various dis-
produced no effect, on account of the great superi- patches received from Blasco Sar.cho. The English
miry of the enemy, threw himself into the town, army, driven back to Salamanca, had taktn positions
upon which the Russiani had strongly pressed for upon the heights of St. Christovas, anal was surroun.
eight hours ; the town was set on fire, the gates were ded by that of the Marshal Duke of Ragusa, winch
for a long time defended, the bridge and an old re- passed the Tormes by Alba de Tormes. On the 22d
doubt laid in ruins. Colonel Zeschwitz endeavoured there was a general battle, under the most fav ur-
to open himself a passage with the remainder of his able auspices. The French artillery caused infinite
troop, but the superiority of the enemy rendered his damage to the enemy, and General hlotune had
project abortive. seized upon the most tormidable position of the Al-
" A' last the fire augmented in the town, without lied Army, when the Duke ot Ragusa was woun-
its being possible to stop its progress, and the ammo- ded, and carried out of the battle. General Bonnet,
nition of the troops totally failing, about half-after to w'. om the command devolved, experienced a simi-
one it was found impossible to prolong the defence. lar fate. These two events, and the perplexity oc-
Of 1985 men, who were under arms in the morning casiened for want of direction previous to another
of the 27th, 1100 fell into the enemy's hands." General taking a command, deprived the French
WARSAW, AUGUST 15. ' army of the honour of that v:ctory which it had a
right to expect. Althouh the loss of the enemy was
According to private intelligence, more than greater than that of the Drench army, the latter pass-
-200,000 men have passed the Dwina atWitcpsk and
ed te Tertnes, and again retired uon the ouro.
Polotsk. The Emperor is with this army. Another' i
If cihrcumstaaces had retarded th p e passage D
of the
considerable corps, under the Prince of Eckmuhl,
Tormes for only two days, the French Army of Por-
has passed the Dnieper at Mohilow.
tugal would have been reinforced by the troops which
BERLIN, AUGUST 9.2. his Majesty was conducting, and, without, the Eng-
Marshal the Duke of Castiglione returned here on fish army would have been entirely destroyed, and
the 20th from his journey to Rostock. On the 6th all Spain at once liberated."
and 7th inst. the garrison of Riga made a sortie.— SECOND LETTER.
On the 9th, General Kleish had to support, with his " Segovia, July 27.
troops, a very obstinate battle, which lasted nine 41 The King cur Lord, arrived this evening in
hours, against an enemy superior in number; never- this city, in which his head-quarters are established.
theless, he succeeded in maintaining his position. I The coming of his Majesty is attributed to dispatches
The 9th corps of the Grand Army, under Marshal received from the Duke of Ragusa, by one of his
the Duke of Belluno, on the first days of this month I Aide-de-Camps, in order to talk about a commtini-
passed the Vistula at Malboth. cation with the army of Portugal.
They write from Warsaw, under date of the 11th, 44 The English prisoners, without allowing for de-
that the Vistula was swollen to such a degree as to sertion, calculate the loss of the allies at 10,00() men."
cause considerable damage. The same intelligence
states, that a considerable enemy's corps, commanded MADRID, JULY 22.
by General Essen, has been beaten near Riga, by In the Gazette of to=day we read the following ar-
Marshal the Duke of Tarentum. At the conclusion title:—"`His Majesty set out from his capital to-day
to place himself at the bead of his army. Marshal
of this engagement, in which the Prussian troops
greatly distinguished themselves, the fortress of Riga Jourdan, Chief of the Staff, the Minister at War,and
was more strictly blockaded, and every thing was in Minister of State, accompanied his Majesty. The
preparation for an assault. absence of his Majesty will be but for a short time."
LEIPSIC, AUGUST O. Confidential information of the 10th inst. from Ca-
We are assured that Marshal the Prince of Eck-
diz states, that on that day a second expedition was
nauhl has passed the Bor sthenes (Dn ru on
y to sail from Cadiz, composed of 7,000 men, of which
iepe), p
700 belonged to our brave 20th regiment ; '2,000
several points. His light cavalry every where spreads ,
were English, and the remainder Spaniards. Soblt
the greatest consteroation.
Ihas marched from Seville and is collecting all his
All Courland is now occupied by Prussian troops,
army in Alcala, after. ;eying first dispatched 200
who have placed garrisons in the principal ports, and , waggons laden with the baggage belonging to it, in
most considerable towns. • . .
' the direction of Jaen; it is supposed that Soult in-
All the accounts from Poland announcer that the
tends to retire upon Murcia; some say, we know not
organization of new corps and levies, to reinforce
those which are in service, preceeds with the utmost on what foundation, that he intends retiring upon
activity. The corps d'ormee of Prince Poniatowsky Talavera de la Reins, to unite witliJoseph."
was, according to the last dispatches, stationed in the i ALGEZIRAS, AUGUST 5.
environs of Mohilow. It is supposed that they will I The enemy have retired to Medina Sedonia, Ge.
not remain there long, but advance. It still forms neral Ballasteros was in Alcala de los Gazules, and
the right wing cf the Grand Army. . it was supposed would join the PTiacitof Mena,

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST Si.
Several letters received from the Grand Army
speak of fresh successes having been gained by the
Grand Army over the Russians. On the 14th
there was a very, brisk affair between the advanced
guards, in which the Russians were beaten'; and
on the 18th, Smolensko was taken by the French
troops.— (Gazette de France, Sept. 1.)
We have to day received several private letters
Ili from the Grand Army ; they announce, that on the
18th in the morning, our troops entered Smolen.sko.
llt appears that the Russians had first determined to
, defend this place, which they had armed and forti-
Lod ; but that the rapid arrival of the French army
entirely disconcerted their projects. We fell upon
the enemy with such impetuosity, says one of these
letters, that they had not time to reconnoitre, and
! entered the town in full gallop, whilst they were in it.
They fled with ,uch rapidity, that they left all their
artillery upon the ramparts. We have taken many
equipages and considerable magazines. Our troops
are full of ardour—the country in which' they have
entered is one of the most fertile in Russia; it is
covered with villages, and offers the greatest re-
sources to the army.
To-day the Senate had an extraordinary meeting,
ender 'the Presidency of the Prince Arch• Cha-
ncellor.—( Journal de PEmpire.)
SEP-r. I.—To-day the Senate again assembled.—
(Journal de PErnpire, Sept. 2.)
SEPT. 2.—We have to-day received private letters
from the Army, dated the 19th inst. The head-
quarters were at Smolensko ; this town was, as we
have already stated, taken, after some very brilliant
affairs, in which the enemy suffered enormous loss.
A part of the town became a prey to the flames.—
The enemy was briskly pursued ; we have taken
From them much artillery, and a great number of
prisoners.—( Journal de 'Empire, Sept. 3.)
The Conservative Senate had an extraordinary
meeting at two o'clock to-day, under the Presidency
of his Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chan-
cellor.—&Gazette de France, Sept. 2.)
Accor ng to letters from Smolensko, dated the
19th hist. the two affairs which preceded the taking
*if that town, have been brilliant, and tiuly glorious
for the French arms.
The Russians, vanquished before departing, set
Ere in several places to the town, which burned for
.16 hours. It would have been entirely consumed
- but for the devotion and ccurage of the French troops,
. in stopping the progress of the flames.
On the 19th there was a still more fbrtunate affair,
in which 40,000 men engaged on each side. The
enemy were defeated, and repulsed four leagues be-
yond the field of battle. The loss of the French,
compared to that of the Russians, is in the propor,
Lion of cne to ten.—(Gazette de France, Sept. 3.)
Private letters inform us, that, after the most wise
Manceuvres, and a very brisk engagement between
the advanced parties. Smolensko, in which the Rus-
sians had concentrated their forces, had fallen into
our power. This place was, on the 18th of August,
occupied by the FrenCh army, who found in it im-
mense quantities of peovtAlons and ammuhition.--
Aleeady do our light troops inundate the road from
Smolensko to Moscow, which is only a few days
march distant.
The Senate 'had another extraordinary meeting
`yesterday.—(Journal etc Paris, 8411. 2.)

OVENHAGEN, AUGUST 15.
According to intelligence from St. Petersbuigh;
the Emperor Alexander had arrived in that•town
from the army.—(Journal de Parir, Sept. S.)
WARSAW, AUGUST IL
The General of Division, Kosinski, has gone from
Lublin to Sedlec, to organize the armed force there;
all the departments to the extent of their means, and
with equal zeal and activity, second his operations.
Our town has sent to Sedlec a considerable part of
its disposable National Guard. Cracow has also set
on foot and dispatched some hundreds of men, com-
pletely equipped.
General Kosinski's corps daily augments; be
has already sent corps to the right bank of the Berg,
which have, in several combats, overthrown the
On the 9th inst. an Italian park of artillery set out
from Penn for the Grand Anny. There has arrived