Star.
London, England, 1812-11-23 00:00:00

Okialili-StRITT AND SOHO-Sclitititt
EXTENSIVE ANP VACUABLZ MAMMAL

By Mr. PAPB,,- • - ,
At the Anation Mart, on khtirsday, 13.leipit:e: UN at Twelve,
by o. de, of the Pr
HE Spacious and Valualrt
TLEASEHOLD
PREMISES, most desirably situate, No. 8, ea the North
side of Soho-square; consisting of a capital Family Residence,
and large paved yard behind, communicating to an extensive
range of Building, two stories; with a spacious access thereto
from Oxford-street. Thes:: desirable Premises have been mous
pied upwards of a century as the SOHO ACADEMY, fur which
purpose they are peculiarly eligible, they are also exceedingly%
well adapted for a Public Institution, Manufactory, or other
Concern requiting great extent of Budding and a public situa-
tion ; held by lease for 21 years.
May be viewed Thursday and Saturday af-ernoone till, ths;
Sale, and at other periods by card; only, which, with Particulars,
may be had of Mr. Page, 212, Holborn.

A MOST FAVOURABLE •OPPORTONEEt TO FRUIT,
.FOREST TREE, AND ORNAIVIESTAL FLAN
TO BE ScILD,
(Standing on Four Acres of Nursery Ground, Wel, purchase(
by a Gentleman, who does not want the S:oek thereof,)
By Mr. COtHRAN,
On Thursday, the Sd of December, IRIS, at Eleven o'Clocks.
and following Day, on the Premises, Stoke Newington,'•
Kingslatul-road, •. , •
CONSISTING of very fine Hd. and 1)0.110.
• PEACHES, NECTARINES, and APRICOTS, wait
Maiden Plants of the same; lid. and Dwf. Pearl,
and'll3llUnbs, of sizes and ages ; wits 500 of higk-writkell'Hdar
CbetriEs, of sorts, of extra height for Fields Aid Orehatils ;
quantity of Oritamental Shrubs of sizes; Roses' atid Americus
Plants of sorts, in pots ; very° fine young :Stools, with their Lay-.
ers, of the various Shrubs and Forest 'I rees; fine Etats,
Chesnut, Oak, Sycamore, Birch, Firs, &é of large and small
Mal; Gooseberries, Curtains, Intl Raspberries; Box'Edgitti,
Ste. Tl.e whole being an excellent Collection of the various Sorts
of hardy Nursery stock.
To be viewed till the Sale, by applying. to Mr. Vir•llllaan Ron.
Eden Nursery, Newington, where, after the 2sd, Catalogutc
will be bad; and at the White Hart, Clapton ; Belvedere l'asiern,
Masten; Messrs. Gordon and Co.'s Seed Warehouse. Fen-
cburch-street ;‘ at the Auction Mart, pear the Bank of England;
and of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-sqeare.

ALKAI.! MANUFACTORY.

To be "(situate in the
North of England);
THE valuable and extensive BUILDINGS and
WORKS wherein an ALKALI MANINATORY has
beabstarriea on for several years pot, with !Evans:a exektsbre
privileges' secured by Act of Parilathent.
Apply to Messrs. Bicknell and Spaldin, 3; Litieolds Inn-fields. ,

IiERTVORDSHIRt.
' To-be LE'!', by TENOEFt, for TWEVTY...O/4k VEARS,
A DESIRABLE FARM, Ten Miles frond Ware
-I—s• and Hertford, frorti
.whence there i Walff tt
Than, congaing of a Meow*, Stables,.artifQ
pO4
in, and` 156 Acres of 'Landiiiin a Sporting part_i the Co),
It Is situated fOur miles [rep.. itingino. Tit! Piim6toeere "
Complete I.,..asulpoiiiession may be hula: Michaelmas,
May be aby appficailon'tO Mr.Gitat, Puctrage,Hers.i
fordshire_ ; and further Particulars to be obtained at Mr. liar..
wciodi,No."2l. driat linssel4treet, Bloomslary.

IN -cobsequenie- Of "'thy suparioiity trf SALRON;
,QDY., and Co.'s PATENT SELE.ADIUSTINOTRusay.vo
the.,Patentees have beetAnnotured-with the followlrgappolntl
meats t—His Majesty's Royal Navy, the Naval Hospital& nail
Dock Yards, the Board of Ordnance, the Hon. East halt eilllie‘r
parry, &c. and continue to. recommend. them to the Pdblio sb
such liberal terms, which. have never before been (item& that
the full cost sNall be returned to all purchasers, if not approved,
after any iris', wear, or &visage. . .
N. B. Persons residing in the Country, 164,24 that
ferenee of the Budy,.in inchesaast above the bits, nusi 4119111016
upon being accurately fitted.
Manufactory.. 292, btrand.—Sold by Armstrong and
denhail-screet. • • •

. ANKIATTRtTioN. . - * .
THE PATENT COMPOSITION, shish pre.
vents the Effects of Friction in Steam and other Eir,iine,,'
in Milk, Marbinery, and' Carriages .if every deieripticni, and '
which will (*away the neeesdity of all eomrlex and tvvertstv,e
Mechanism in Wheels, &c. ace. &c. may be ..Fmrchasel in i
boles, price ex ed.t,• se. ed.; Me. 6d.; one Lanes. and two
guineas each. One of the finalise' boxes contains a cioantity
;1 sufficient •to lase a Chariot- or a Post-elaase twelve monzhs i
1 and after the wheels are primed With the CempOsitka they
1 may be used daily, and Will, tun at least .in Menthe psi hoot
: having oceiston to take them tit or to apply' atty thing, else to
the atletrees. the Compositiotili to be used in thesanit pint.'
vortion for slit other kinds of Work.—SOld, wholvsTat and ruses.
by Messrs. Bedevil and Nis**, 'No. t 49, Strand, tar Somerset
Hustse, London. . 1 0-;./4. - ' -'• . .
N.B. Directions will be found upon each bus , vtliiiii are signs*
Willijuu Bellamy.

r,~~

Thia day ►era re-published, price ss.
Skacited.to the Right Htanourable GILORGZ CANNING,
'THE LETTERS of VETUS. Part 11. as they
appeared in " The 'limes" Newspaper, from the Ist of
July, to the 10th of November, 1812. With a Preface and other
Additions.

•
Vet as atque Probus
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Sherwood,
Neely, and Junes, Paternoster-row.

This day was published,
In 2 Volumes, two. price Xi. 41. in boards,

. THE HISTORY of IRELAND, from its In-
•asion under Henry 11. to its Union with Great Britain.
By FRANCIS PLOWDEN, Esq.
Sold by T. Egerton, Whitehall; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
•nd Brown, Paternoster row ; and Booker, New Bond-street,
London : and by Charles Archer, Dame-street ; and H. Fits-
patrick, Cppel•street,

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, NOVEMBER 6.

General Hill has removed his head-quarters from
Aranjueambre to the east of Madrid ; on the 26th
he was at Bayooa. He has removed all his Commis-
sariat as well as his tioops to the right of the Tagus.
It appears that Soult's right, under Drouet, ad-
vances towards Guadalaxara; while his left, directed
by Villate, proceeds on Aranjuez, Soult himself be-
ing in the centre. Joseph and Jourdan are at Cue's.'
sa, with the advanced guard. Sachet remains at
Valencia, to keep in check the allied force in that
quarter. 'General Hill now covers Madrid, from
Guadalaxara to Aranjuez ; and the force lately un.
der General Ballasteros is advancing to join him
near Aranjuez.
LISBON, NOVEMBER 8.
In the midst of the confusion there lately has been
in respect to intelligence from Madrid and the No
----- of Spain, we offer to our Readers what we have N
MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ceived by this day's post from Madrid, dated
Conunbud
ons signed by the Lord Lieutenants of Counties. ,
27th October :
County of Hams. ...
• North Hants Regiment of Militia-William Scilly, Gent. tO be "On the 25th instant, Joseph, with 8000 men,
Ensign, Dated October 24, 1812. . was in Cuenca-Soult and his army in Fuenteduenas ,
• County of Kent. Taranson, and other points, his advanced posts reach-1,
Loyal Greenwich Water Fencible Volunteers-Lieutenant George
at 4to near Aranjuez. Their total forces are estima-
Slaney to be Captain, vice Slaney, resigned; Lieutenant rho- to
mss Jackson Bell to be ditto, vice East, resigned; Thomas 2 men including £OOO cavalry thosel
,000 , ;
Chapman Rain; Gent. to be Lietstenant, vice Smith, resigned; of the allies at 52,000 English and Portuguese, and
Samuel Slaney, Gent, to be ditto, vice Penniall, resigned; 14,000 Spaniards.
Charles Moore, Gent. to be ditto, vice Raney, promoted; and 44 On the 26th General Hill had his head-guar.
Thomas Letten, Gent to be ditto, vice Bell, promoted. AU
dated October 7, 1812. tees at Casts de las Baias, his army occupying thie
County of Southampton. right of the Tagus, with orders, as we are assured,
rortses Battalion of Volunteer Infantry-Lieutenant Henry to maintain that position : they had collected all the
Ploughman to be Captain ; Ensign James Shier to be Lieu- bridges they had thrown over the Ta General
tenant; Ensign William Stroud to be ditto; Ensign William Bus.
Elio arts on the 24th in Guadalaxara, with his division
Adield to be ditto; William Skean, Gent. to be Ensign; Gil**
Hoed, Gent, to be ditto; and William Ellis, jun. Gent. to be of 7000 men. On the 22d, the division which was
ditto. All dated June 5, 1812. commanded by General Ballasteros, consisting of
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. 7000, arrived at Manzanares ; and on the 24th. at
Benjamin Noble., site of Scaldend, otherwise Bellman's-Green- Tomilleso, extending itself to Alcaras. The second
Isle, parish of Thurleigh, Bedfordshire, taylor. division of General Hill's army, on the 23d, march-
BANKRUPTS. • ed from Aranjuez for Colmenar.
Jobe Davis and Thomas Hughes Lloyd, of Holt, Wilts, and also 0 All our troops who were on Ipes and its neigh-
of 1 aebbury, London, clothiers, dealers, chapmen, and copart- bomhood, on the left of the Tagus, retired over the
ners, to surrender November So. at four; December 1, and
January 9, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Melksham.- said river and occupied Aranjuez, Villamanricpae,
Attornies, Mr. Edward Frowde, Serie-street, Linclu's-Inn, and Santa Cruz de la Zarza.
London; or Messrs. G. and F. Monk, Mellisham, Wilts. 0 On the 21st, the troops who were in Madrid be-
Philip Jones, of Fisher-street, Red Lion-quare, Middlesex,
can to march out in the direction of Aranjuez; their
taylor, Nov. 56, at twelve, Nov. 30, and January 2, at ten, at et
Cunard'. Attorney, Mr. H. T. King, Soho.square. total number was from 13 to 14,000. On the '23d,
John William Hemmerick, Liverpool, merchant, December 7, General Freire was in Quintanar de la Orden, where
8, and January 2,'at eleven, aa the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. he had some skirmishes with the enemy,
Attatnles Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, Leigh-si reel, Liver- "On the 25th dispositions were made at Madrid
pool; or:Mr. Thomas Windle, John-street, liedford.row.
Mary Carpenter, late of High-street, Wapping, Middlesex, vic- for removing tit* sick to Salamanca : this news caus-
tuaHer, dealer and charwoman, Nov. 24, Dee. 5, and January ed some depression among the patriots of that city."
2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thackray, Webber- From the North of Spain we have the following
row, Blackfriars. Road. intelligence :-•• On the 28th of October the French
!'homes Kntghtley, A Cheshunt, Herts, bricklayer, Nov. 24,
Dec. a, and January 2, at twelve, at Guddhall. Attorney, Mr. remained on the left bank of the Pisuerga.
Reynolds, Chestien.t. " Letters received in Salamanca from Madrid de;
Joseph Entwlsle, ot Manchester, manufacturer, dealer and chap. ted the 28th of Octobes, confirm the intelligence of ,
man, Dec 3,4, and January 2, at one, at the Motley Arms Inn, the French having appeared in the vicinity of Atom",
'Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Jeremiah Buckley, Manchester;
or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. jues ; but they no not speak of the 'retreat of Me*,
Thome* Sniith Newman, of Friendly-place, parish of St. Luke's, ral Hill. What is certain is this, that in Salamanca
Old-street, Middlesex, dealee in lace, Nov. 24, Dec. 8, and there was no indications which could lead to the sup-
January 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mowbray, position that Lord Wellington intended to retire
Ban kende, Southwark.
from the positions he then occupied.
John Wading ihe younger, of Shipelham, Norfolk, shopkeeper,
dealer and chapman, Nov. SO, Dec. 7, and January 2, at four, 46 Aceoriling to the Redactor &trend of Cadhj,
at the White Swan, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Sleasdale. Conde de Bisbal (O'Donnel) was named as Com,.
Alexander and Haile, New inn, London ; or Messrs Bignold mander of the fourth army, in place of General Bal.
mad Bickersteth, Norwich
lastetos. Private letters state, that the Duke del
William Lambert, of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, printer, sta• i
vier., and buokbin•Per, dealer and chapman, Dec. 7; 8, and 1 Parque is to succeed him as General of the four
January it, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Chepstow. Attornies, . kingdoms of Andalusia."-Portuguez Trig. Nov. 7. •
Messrs. Sandy's, Horton, and Roarke, Crane-court, Fleet- 4l The same Paper contains, in reply to an article
street, i.passion; or Mr. Tnouta• Gayly, Chepstow.
of the following tenor, which appeared in the Con-
Collinsoii Llad, ot C: ar:otre-street, Fitzroy-square, middies**, ,
cahiue -maker, urhaaterer, dealer and chapeau, Nov %Dee. ?ire of the 28th October :-It is generally reported
a,and January 2, at twelve, at 6 dildhall. Attorney, Mr.! that General Ballasteros has been deprived of the
Sheffield, Great Present-street, Goodman's-Fields.
Thomas Pinkerton, ot New Broas..-street, London, merchant,.
said withmuch
dealt r anti chapman, Nov. f:.4, Dec. 5, and January '2, at ten,
..
' •at Guildhall. Atturncy,Mr.Healtog,l...wrtnce-talle,Cbeapsiar.
i, Witham Dit.itensoit, of Cuventi y, subway, dealer and Chapman fil command of the 4th army. We observe, that this is
so mystery, that we do not know
what to think of it, ace.....-
44 It appears that the said General was accused'of
1' Nov. 26, 58, and January 2, at etettn, at the Cr.avtit Arms.. disobedience to Government."
Hose!, Coventry. Attornies, Mews, s. bleyrick at .d Brodetip,
' Red Lion-square, London; or Mr. Wi.tnot, Coventry. ! FROM THB MADRID GAZETTE OR °MORO 27.
lobo bel itchin,cn, ot Cut lisle, merchant, Dec. 3,4, and January On the 19th instant, the allied troops were situ.
2, at eleven, at the Green Di 400 Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, Mr aced on the right of the Tagus, waiting' the enemy's
Birkett, Bond•court, Walbrook, Londe, ;or Mr. blow, Car- approach, who attempted to surround General Basso.
11.1 e, Cumberland. c tort with from 6 to 800 horse, and from 3 to 4000
William Powning, of Perryn, Cornwall, merchant, Dec. 15,18, . ~
lied Jai.uary 2, at eleven, at the King's Arm,, Penryn. Atop:- infantry ; and on the evening of the 18th this force.
lI,eS, Messrs. Philp(/' and Stone, 'temple, London ;or Mr. was detained at the !midge ot Atalaguilas by the Ye.
RI. barda, renryn. guan section of dragoons, and the Hussar squadron
r William W Lite, late of Moreton-Hampstead, Devon, yarn:nanu- of
Aragon, who succeeded in preventing the enemy
lecturer, d.a.er and chapman, November 25, at six, Nov '26, for ed
more than three hours from passing the raid
ton. ten, and January 2, at twelve, at the Golden Lien, Ashbur-
ton. Attorney, Mr. Joseph Dribble, Ashburton. ' bridge ; in the mean time, the other troops belong.
James Crundall, of South Lambeth, Surrey, timber-merchant, ing to Bassecourt defiled, and retired in the greatest
dealer and chapman, Nov. en, Dec. 1, and January 2, at 12, order. This operation, in which we lost some men,
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holshir, 12, Clement's-Inn.
Joseph Gaily, of lire ntturd, Middlesex, stage-coach-master,
dealer and ,chapnian, Nov. 24, at ten, Dec. 5. at eleven, and i
January 02, at ten,
half-Moon-street, Piccadilly.
at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Robinson,
411lontas Atkinson, of Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, London,
bricklayer and plasterer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 23, at 12. Cost
riec. 8, and January 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorneys Mr. inducthee
Smith, Dorset-street, Saltsberry-square.
cxeorg, Brown, ,if ,outhaniron-Mews, St. Pancras, Middlesex, us
snemy very dear.
On the 24th the enemy occupied Belmonte, appa-
rwentdly
Cuenca
the object of covering, by this position,
1 the march which they are making by the rear to-
ar s uenca ; and there do not want indications to
to believe, that they will proceed from
thence toAragon ; this, together with the intelligence
of a large convoy having left Saragossa, in the dim.
and January 2, at ten, at Guildhall. .
builder, Nov. 24, Dec. 5,
Lion of Jaen, and of the enemy having repaired the
Attornies, Messrs. Jeanneret andGrojan,Vine-street, Piccadily.
Thomas James Chtlitich, of High-street, near Broad-street, St. bridges on the road from Saragossa to Valencia,
Giles, Middlesex, pawnbroker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 28, confirm us mote and more in this opinion. They
Dec. 5, and January s, at eleven, et Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. write from Calatayud, under date of the I,sth inst.
Bellamy, letup -street, Aderphi.
that tin the preceding day some French troops had
*mud Bather, of Aldborough, Suffolk, builder and carpenter,
dealer and chaPuess, Dec. 8. at six, Dec. 9, at eleven' and Jan. .al I ived at Almur.ia, who took off the garrison and
2, et twelve, at the Crown Inn, Woodbridge. Attornies, Mr. returned to Saragossa. They have done the same
John Janes, Buckiersbury, London. wall the other troops who were stationed in the other
William W Myer, of Hammersmith, painter, Nov. 28, Dec, 8, points of Aragon, on this side the Ebro; thus allow.
. and Jan. a, at ten, at Gnllditall. Attorney, Mr. Wassail,
Cliffonesien. ing D ctu J. Duran's division toextend itself, without
John Keate, of Westminster-bridge•road, carpenter, Dec. 1,8, opposition, throughout the whole line of the high road
den Jan. 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. waupoo, and villages, and prevent the enemy from collecting-
. aimprda-iin. provisions for their magazines in Saragossa.
gala: J,,linson, of East Mersa Chambers ship-owner, Nov. 24, -
' Dec 5, aid Jan. 2, at ten, at ciiiadliau. Attorney, Mr. A. Ott the 11th ins;. General Miaist maintained a very
Phipps, is lilabgatp-si Fret. obstinate action ; a brisk and continual fire was kept
Luke Bradley, e 4 :rmis age Fold, Aldmondbury, Yorkshire, clea up tor nearly nine hours ; the said action is the one
atter, Dec. a, a, at eleven, at the ..lope Inn, Huddersfield, and of which we spoke in our antetior number. The.
Jan. s, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Hndtlendeld. Attorney,
Mr. it. Bettye, Chancery-lane. force of the enemy was from 3500 to 4000 infantry,
Reorge Sn eetuti, ot Sr. Marini's-lane, printer, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, with b2O horse; our's was Hiles-ix in infantry, and
and lap. s, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie', Messrs. Sher.. superior in horse ; our cavalry could not attack that
win and Hall, Great James-sir. et, Botord-tow. of the enemy, who fell back, and t•sok shelter under
lames smith, of. Vere street, Oxford7strett Middlesex, victual" -e •
weir infantry. We cAn Con4eit ntly state, that the
Or, Nov. 98, Dec. 5, and Jan. 2, at eleven,'
at GuildhalL-t-.. .
Attornies, Mesas. Itear4oo and Dasis, Corbet-court, Grar.e..• enemy's loss, in killed and wounded; was triple ours.
etuarcit-stsest. 1 Qa_tbe MN there was another' *don) betwaia

SEAT OF WAR.
iTHE MILITARY CHRONICLE for NOVEM-
.BER, which was published this day, contains as follows :-
1. An Account of the Road from Moscow, through Twer and
24ovogrod, to Petersburgh, and of all the Towns am! Villages on
that Road, being the present Scene of Military Operation. 2. An
Account of Moscow in lao9. 3. An Account of all the Roads
which branch off from Moscow towards Tank and Kalouga. 4.
Brief Memoirs of all the Russian Generalii. 5. A Journal of the
Current Campaign in Portugal. 6. An Account of the Tom.
graphy, Roads, and beautiful Scenery of Andalusia.
Publish'd by 1. Davis, Essex-street, Strand.

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

Samuel Close and Robert Robinson, of Houndsditch, London,. Cirangni and MOWN which Mina deseraierhi these
box and packing-case makers, Nov. 26, at one, Dec. 5, and I, terms ...-
Jan 2, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. John Gilbert ifer 6 I believe that yesterday I ruined Abbe's famous
matt, Burrow's-buildings, Blatkfriars-road.
George M'Crindell, of Poi e'.-head-alley, London, Insurance- column, in which was she terrible and infernal Soulierl
broker, Nov. se, Dec. 8, ant: Jan. 2, at ten, at Guildhall. At- I opened my fire between Ceranque and Mances, and
tornies, Messrs. Harvey and Warne, St. Helen's-place. 11 can assert that in the latter place we could not
Robert Ogg, of Upper Smith-street, Goswell-btreet, Middlesex, walk on account of the at number of the enemy's'
merchant, Nov. 28, Dec. 5, and an. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. 4"
Attorney, Mr. Barrow, l'hreadneedle-street. dead men and horses. Ihe action began at half-psis,
[Dividends, Certillertes, arc. to-morrow.] nine o'clock in the morning, and finished at eight at
night. Abbe abandoned the greater part of his
wounded, leaving them in the lanes, &c. The Colo.
•nol of the column was killed: in a word, the carnage
was horrible. At eleven at night I gave orders to
my cavalry to again pursue them, which was done
till near Pamplona :--sny loss in this action is ten
killed and forty wounded, that of the enemy exceeds
14200 men."

NALIGOLAND MAIL.

MEL/GOLAND, NOVEMBER IL

All accounts from the opposite coast agree in re-
gard to the state of affairs in Denmark. It appears,
that the reigning Prince has dismissed his Ministers
from office, and conducts the weighty affairs of State
solely by himself and. Aide-de-camp. Under such
auspices the Militia has been embodied, and atsg.
mented beyond all former precedent, and composes a
disposable force of 100,000 men. Families are every
where removing to avoid being drawn for, or serving
the Militia.

From Holstein and Schleswick the French troops
are nearly all withdrawn, to assist their countrymen
in the North, and the duty is performed, in their ab-
sence, by the Danish Militia. The King is supposed
to be arm in his engagements towards Napoleon.—
The cause of raising so large a body of men is attrii.
bute4 to the preparations lately made in Sweden,

RUSSIA.

kerchiefs, by iihich those verb° come to parltr
generally distinguished, and led them away pri
General ItowAttszr, who completely executed
measures taken by Aid-de Camp Baron Wtrout
none, took possession of the Kremlin, and cleared
whole city of enemies, who left behind them •
hospitals, and a large quantity of military amts.
Every moment prisoners are brought in." •
REPORT PROM LIEUTRNANT-GENERAL
Keobliclie, October
" Since my Report of yesterday (in which
states his having driven the enemy to Koubliche,)
have pursued my movements. I occupied this
yesterday, and having learnt that the enemy •
upon Gloubokoe, I sent my advanced
under Major-General Helftrigh, who,tl: eight•
the morning to six at night, pursued them,
frequent conflicts. The brave troops of your •
seeing that the day was closing, and, except
taking of prisoners, they had not yet disun
themselves by any important success, Ted
achieve greater things. In the enemy's detach*,
there were eight pieces Of cannon, which we midst
The attack was so vigorous, that we took the can*
seven officers, and 150 persons. lam now is ca„
munication with General Wittgenstein."
=TRACT fROM GILWERAL COUNT WITTGENsTigies
rORT, DAT= QUCHATIU. ocroanft 26.
'4 After detailing General SrstinntLes mud*
Koubliche, he says t —By this movement the
runs are cut off from Sr. CYR'S slurps, and am*
ring by Gloubokoe, pursued by a strong advised
guard: I have marched with the rest of toy,.
after the enemy, whom I pursued to Ouchatki,A*
I am now, after having sent my cavalry in permit
of the enemy. lam going to follow the enemy *
iLepel."

ora===

-

plat

A

And
I

EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER FROM ST. PItTERIBUROII, 547 D
1 OI..T.tBER 23.
44 We hive not lately expected any great hoist,
i for ,:very thing we hear of Bonaparte's situation cos.
vinces us he is not in a condition to ri,k them. Th,
PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER. occupation of Moscow cost him at least 30,000 oes.
66 RUSSIANS !-At length the enemy of our coup- The expense of men must be 1000 a-day, if la
try—the foe of its independence and freedom—has reckon all that Winzingerode takes with his liti
experienced a portion of that terrible vengeance ! troops upon the roads of Twer, Yaroslaw, &c. stil
which his ambitious and unprincipled aggression had ; General Dorochow on the road from Smolensk is
aroused. From the period of his march from Wilna, Mojaisk, without counting what the Grand Arm
his army, great in numbers, assured in valour and I take daily, and what are destroyed by disease and
discipline, awl elated at the remembrance of victories drunkenness. They find in the streets of Moscow
gained in other regions—threatened no less than the continually French soldiers dead and dying, Ths
entire subjugation of the Russians. The system : despair of the French so!dier is at its height. hob.
, which we hadthought fit to adopt strengthened that ' ordination can only be n:strained by freq lent execs.
confidence. The sanguinary battles fought on his tions. As they found many cellars well filled, th
route, and which gave him temporary possession of French are dead-drunk every evening. Noe is this
Smolensko, flattered him with all the illusions of vic. difficult, their food being so scanty, and being forced
tory. He reached Moscow, and he believed himself to eat horse-flesh; without a morsel of bread. In one
invincible and invulnerable. He now exulted in the village the French en:ered, and were supplied with
idea of reaping the fruit of his toils—of obtaining for every thing, as well as f rage ;in return, they ats
his soldiers comfortable winter quarters, and of send- , tempted to ill-use the women, when the peasants
ing out from thence, next Spring, fresh forces to ra- rose and killed every one. A Pole, who spoke Roo'
vase and burn our cities—make captives of our court- ' sian, to save his life, told them, that if they illaised
trymen—overthrow our laws and holy religion—and him, they would all be killed by a party of French
subject every thing to his lawless will. Vain, pre-; who were coming up ; this, however, had no effect.
'sumptuous hope ! —insolent degrading menace !—A The Starosta (the head or chief of the village, elected
population of forty millions, attached to their King ! among themselves) collected the peasants, and told
and Country, and devoted to their religion and laws ; them, that unless they defended themselves, they
—the least brave man of whom is superior to his .would be murdered in cold blood: they disguised
unwilling confederates and victims—cannot he con- ' themselves in the French uniforms, mounted their
lquered by any heterogenous force which he could distance, their arms, and meeting the party a
I
, muster, even of treble its late amount. Scarcely had some charged them unexpectedly, Inoka
he reached Moscow, and attempted to repose amidst them, cut part to pieces, took some prisoners, and
its burning ruins, when he found himself encircled dispersed the rest. It is said that Kutusolfgave the
by the bayonets of our troops : he then too late dis- Starosta the Order of St. George.
covered that the possession of Moscolv was not the j " Lauriston was sent to Prince Kutusoff to propose
conquest of the kingdom—that his temerity had led '
'him into a snare—and that he must choose between an armistice, and treat for peace. He was answered
that could not be till the French should repass the
retreat or annihilation. He preferred the former;
and behold the consequences. ' Vistula. 4We must, then,' replied Lauriston, ' mint
'fighting every inch, for your armies are marching on
(Here follow the accounts of the defeat of Murat by Marshal
all sides.' Prince Kutusuff rejoined, that Iwe had
Kutiooff; of General St. Cyr by Marshal Wittgenstein, and the no-
t invited them to come to Moscow, and that they
storming of Polotsk ; of the re-occupation of Moscow by Wm-
zingerode's corps, &c. all of which have appeared in our former . must g
Papers]. men et back as they could, or that some arrange.
t might be entered into, causing it to be undert
64 RussrAws!—the ALMH IGT for that
Y has heard our wishes,' stood, that it could only be brcapitulation ;
and crowi.ed your efforts with success. Every where our campaign, instead o.' being at an end, was only
the enemy is in motion : his disorderly movements' at Moscow.'
beginning
betray his apprehensions: 'gladly would he compound ' "This
retended hero finds himself.confession of Lauriston proves in what a
for safety ; but policy and justice alike demand the situation the p
terrible infliction. The bison"), of his daring must'
" Murat went to the advanced posts and asked to
not be told without the speak M. terrible catastrophe by which ' to Beimigseii. He requested an armistice,
it was attended. A hundred thousand men sacri- and peace for himself as Ktng'of Naples. Bennigsen
ficed to his frantic presumption attest your val,ur only laughed at this silly pretension ; remarking to
and devotion to your country ; and must deter him him, that he could not take upon himselt even to
irons a repetition of his impracticable design. Much, mention it to the Prince."
however, yet remains to be done, and that is in your '
KASHIN, WO vversts from Twee) OCTOBER 9.
power. Let the line of his retreat be rendered me-1 A few days ago passed upwardsof 2000 French pri•
morable by your honest indignation : destroy
thing which can be of service to him, and our Corn-
eae"! soners through this town, the greater part of whom
had merely rags and mats to cover their naked bodies,
maeders have orders to remunerate you. Render
were without shoes, and instead of hats their beads
your bridges, your roads, impassable. In fine, adopt
were wrapped up in rags. Our citizens, from motive;
and execute the suggestions of a brave, wise, and
patriotic heart, and skew yourselves deserving the of humanity, and forgetting that they were endless. '
supplied them with linen, shoes, and dodoes al
thanks of your Country and your Sovereign. Should
that not one of them left our town without 'boom
the remains of the enemy's force escape to out Impe-
uncovered. 'Love your enemies, and do good to
rial frontiers, and attempt to winter there, they must
those who hate you.' The Russians, by conqueriol
prepare themselves to encounter all the rigours of the
their enemies with humanity and magnanimity,
clime and season, and the valorous attacks of our edil
most undoubtedly conquer them with their amtsals°.
troops : thus harassed, exhausted, and defeated, he
shall for ever be rendered incapable of renewing his
presumptuous attempt. " ALEXANDER."
FOOl4 THE SUPPLEMENT TO THE PETERSBURGH GAZETTE
OF THE 18TH (80TH) OCTOBER, 1212.
44 Major-General kowAnsev informs his Imperial
' Majesty that the Aide-de-Camp Baron Wit:mime.
nom, on the 10th (22d) of October, ordered the
van-guard of his corps, under his (ILowAlsee's)
command, to march teem the village Nuolsliaye to
1 Moscow, the remaining corps followed, under the
command of Major-General BENKINDORr.
66 Baron WINZINGRRODE attacked the enemy's out.
posts that were placed in the city itself, with extraor-'
i Binary rapidity, and, after some skirmishing, forced
!them to retreat. During the pursuit of the enemy,
1 he.himself galloped towards the Kremlin, and, re-
gardless of some shots that were fired, advanced be-
ypnd the front of his detachments, in order to induce
the French Commandant to cease firing, it being en-
tirely useless, since it could not prevent the Ru'ssian
c;sorpfshifsrogrnreaptouinetrsseipnigdi
ittysewlfasoluMenodsce with. pernicieua
consequence to that brave and worthy General ; ler
a detachment of the enemy seeing him attended only
iby Captain NARGICHEIN, of the Isum Hussars, sufo
fered him to approach very near, then seized them
Poth, without paying any actentiop to the white bassi!

e
•p
Oni

Rio Janeiro Gazettes to the Sth of August have
been received, and furnish the following articles:
46 Count P.thlen, Envoy Extraordinary from the
Emperor of Russia, to the Court of the Prince Re-
gent of Portugal, arrived in this city on the 24th of
July.
"There having appeared in this city, among other
printed papers lately received from Buenos Ayres,
a Supplement to the Gazette, entitled Extraordinoriti
Ministerial dr Bumf Ayre►, in which the Government
of those provinces notifies to the inhabitants the at..
mistier entered into between the Prince Regent and
the said Government, establishing in that negocistiolt
principles duo story to the sovereignty and lade•
p.ndence of his Royal Highness, and to the valuer
and. energy of his troops—we are officially authorised
to contradict that part of this not;A,--'
that his Royal Highness solicited
assented to that measure only
beneficent views and wishes max
ally, his Britannic Majesty ; from
of his Royal Highness to facili;
Bible the object of the mediation
namely, tine conciliation and r
yioces of the river Plate ; .
effusion of blood which is so repugnant to ,0—
hogaluity gf 114 110/4 kittuieibn,

notification, which sari
ited the armistice. He
y in furtherance of UV
ianifested by his red
om a desire on the pelt
ilitate as muchLsg
on of that Mao
tranquillity of the ror
and also to spare that
vpngnant to dx bovil