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London, England, 1812-10-16 00:00:00

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ROYAL LANCASTERIAN SYSTEM.
hit published, mice 7s. a new edition of
THE SPELLING-BOOK for the. USE of
SCHOOLS on the PLAN invented by JOSEPH LAN-
CASTER, whereby One Book will Wee for a Whole School
from 2to 500 or more Children. This Edition contains sevesal
valuable Additions.
Sold at the Royal Fret School, Borough-road.

Sc HOOLS on the LANCASTERIAMOYSTEM
may be supplied with SLATES particularly adapted to the
use of Schools estahllthed on that ecnoomical plan, by order
given at, tie Royal Free School, Borough-rood, Sontineerk, he
ready-money only, and'by letters post-paid.

AAk COMPARATIVE VIEW of the PLANE of
EDUCA i lON, as detailed In the Publieeticas at. Dr.
BELL and Mr. LANCASTER; with Remarks as Dr. ftris
" Madras School," &c. JOSIPH FOX, is. ad.
To be had at the Royal Free iklaseltilerough-evaili sad.t sa
the Bothadiem

• OP
- • 4414;44.1'..P^:. •

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Gs.:~

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THE FRIEND OF MAN.
Shortly will be publialted,a periodical publication, to be called
THE FRIEND of MAN. The title bespeaks
the nature of the Work, and timely notice will be given of
the particylars.

lust published, rice Ss. Rd. eciand Edition,
THE ART of TEACHING NEED Lg-WO R K
on the LANCASTER fA N SYSTEM; whereby one Mis-
tress may teach 2 or SOO Girls Needlework with the moat per-
leak bciiity to herself, without treubin to the Committees of
C4arit and4st•:try 'riff* expence.
rigntei for the Authen by I. Lancaster ; and {Oll at the Royal
Free ichool, Borough-mad.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of WORCESTER.
GiNTLINCI4,
T RETURN you my warmest thanks for the signal
hotniur you have• this day conferred upon me, by unani-
ancusti re-electing me to be one of your Repreeentatives in Par-
liament. Especially I ought to be proud of the manner in which
I was recetyed and heard by you at the Hustings, and this feeling
will animate my future efforts to serve you with zeal and fide.
thy. I seek no better reward of ply public service than the
fairly acquired approbation of my Constituents, and I shall con.
scantly endeavour so to act, as to ensure, by deserving it.
I have Use honour to be, Gentlemen,
With much gratitude and attachment,
Your very obliged and faithful servant,
WILLIAM HENRY LYT FELTON.
Worcester, October 12, 181 2.

islsth of a Month be published, price ss. second edit.
OEMS on various SUBJEQTS ; including a
Pod p she Rs:nation of the Poor—An bitten Tale.--Tb.e
Offering of laae—A Sac' t•cl Drama, and an Appendix, contain-
ing a Poem addressed to his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent,
oil his henevcOence in introditckg into the Army the example of
Regimental schools on the plan patronized by his Royal Father
and august Family.
sold by Longinan,Hurst,Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-
g.w, and all Booksellers.

This day Itteillshed,
AO may be had it the Free Sehool,Por?up Road, and of all the
Booligellers,
THE foilowng 80118 for SCHOOLS, orga-
A _

TO THE GENIAY, CLERGY; AND FREEHOLDERS
OF THE COUNTY OF YORK.
GENTLEMEN,
WHEN I originally presumed to offer myself to
your notice, and to solicit your votes to place me in the
honourable situation of your Representative in Pa;lisunent, I did
so under, conviction In my own mind that an opportunity had
presented itself, when a person, standing independently, might
hope for success. _ _

niz,ed aecOilliog to the Plrt of the Author :

- -
• J. Lancaster's blew invented Spelling l3bnk, Ts.
Dictionary ditto, 2s.
• New-invented System of Arithmetic, 1011.
* D ctionaryilitto, •Alis. •
. .
Improvements in Education, -7s.
`Abridgement of ditto, ss. 6d.
Frtame's Scripture instruction,- Ss.
• warfs's Hymns. for Schools,
ostrectiOns for he forming and conducting of a Society for the
~!ucatien of the Chileren of the Labourinz Ciasses'of the Peo-
ple, accord!ng to the general principles of- the Lantisterian or
Bfitish
• "To my Ride," a ?RCM i by Charlotte Richardson, 6d.
Address io Frisnds ;us: 'I eachers of Sunday Schools, Is. 6d.
Hints and dirvetions for Builthri, Fitting-up, and arranging
scpool-rooms on the British System of Education, illustrated
woh
A Report of the System of Femali Education, practised in the
Borough Road, as to Learning, Work, &c. Second Edition, with
10 Plates, price ss sd.
Slates, Tickets for Monitors, Rules for conducting Schools,
Aci.. ace. may he had at the Free .Cckool.
N.B. The lio9k, marked thus *, are on a Plan that ens Book
in serve for 4,r0

Circumstances have, however, lately arisen, which have con-
vinced me, that the exertions of the Friends of Mr. Lascelles to
secure the Election of that Gi mlitnan, wi bout any interference
on his part, have been flitch as to leave me no hope that the
proud object to which I have aspired can be obtained, without
involving the Coua•y and myself in a contest which every one
must deprecate.
Notwithstanding, therefore, the decision of the High therlil
yesterday in my favour, and the warm and earnest promises el
support which I have received front all parts of the County, I
think it my duty, upon the present occasion, to withdraw my
pretensions, and by that means to prevent the consequence,
which must have arisen from an obstinate perseverance in them.
In taking my leave of you at this time, I can only say, that the
events which have occurred within the shell period during which
I have been before you, and the manner in which I have bten
received, not only by my friends, but by Gentlemen w ith whom
I had previously no personal acquainrance, and which I can at-
tribute only to the appTobation of those principles upon which I
venture to present myself to you, have left the deepest impres-
sion upon my heart.

NVANTfkIi 10 Rent a FARM, with a Commo-
dious House. Gardens, Orchard, and nomestalf, and
from 100 to 15n Acres of Land, within 50 miles of London.
The Stock, Utensils. &c "ill be taken at a valuation, and re-
ferences of the first respectability givat. Apply or address (post
Bald) to Mr. Smallwood, Auctioneer and Land Agent, Blooms-
-1).411.1-vinare.

To those 'Gentlemen who attended yesterday, and who, by
their exertions, secured the chew of hands in my favour, I have
more particularly to offer my sincerest acknowledgments. '
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your grateful and obedient servant.
J. A. STUART WORTLEY.
•
York, October 13, 1418.

COVENT-GARDEN CHAMBERS,
(Late the GRAND HOTEL, COVENT-GARDEN.)
MR. SMALLWOCAD respectfully informs the
Public, that he has various Suits of Rooms and single
Apartments to be LET Furnished or Unfurnished in the above
Eatahlishment that will be found to unite the convenience of an
Hotel with the comfort of Private Lodgings. The ;?remises
may be viewed, and the terms known, by application to the
}housekeeper, or to Mr. Smallwood, Bloomsbury-square.

.1) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SMALLWOOD,
THE LEASE (86 years of which are unexpired)
11 of a HOUSE at a low rent, desirably situated for business,
in: the best part of Muchmont-street, Brunswick-square, con-
taining two Kitchens, a Shop, Parlour, Drawing-room, Cham-
bers, and Private Entrance. The F:stures will be included in
the purchase, anti immediate nossession may be had.
Apply or addreits (post paid) to Mr. Smallwood, Auctioneer
and land Agent, Bloomsbury-square.

'0 BE

JOHN-STREET, BEDFORD-ROW.
TO RR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SMALLWOOD,
THE LEASE of a very commodious FAMILY
HOUSE, (171 years of which are unexpired) comprising a
Jorge and light Kitchen, Housekeeper's Room, Wasb-linu.e,
Pantry, Wine and Coal Cellar, good Dining and Breakfast
Parlours, lofty Drawing-rooms with folding doors, spacious
Chambers? with Closets, roomy Attics, &c.
Apply or address (post paid) to Mr. Smallwood, Auctioneer
and Land Agent, Bloomsbury-square.

H4I2T-STRILET, BLOOM.;BURY-SQUARE.
To be SOLD, by Mr.SMAI, LW OOD,
THE LEASE of a desirable Gentleman's RE-
SIDENCE in perfect repair, comprising, excellent Dining
and Ereakfart Parlours, spacious Drawing-rums, airy Cham-
bers and Attics, and replete with every domestic convenience on
the basement storey. The Fixtures and some minor articles of
Furniture to be taken at a valuation. •
, Apply op address (post paid) to Mr. Smallwood, Bloomsbury-
aqUAre, who has a smaller House in the same street to dispose of.

1
UPPER BAKER-STREET.
To be LET, or the LEASE of 14 Years to be SOLD,
By Mr. SMALLWOOD,
A VERY desirable HOUSE, with a front view of
IL the Regent's Park and small Garden behind, comprising
;ond Kitchen, Howseket per's Room, Wash•bouse, with Cistern
fnd stone Sink, paved Yard, good Cellaring, and entrance from
the front area, two neat' Parlours and a third Room, two Draw-
ing-rooms, two Chambers and three large Attics, the whole in
perfect repair, newly papered and painted. The Fixture., which
fre new, to be taken by valuation, and immediate possession
;nay be had.—Apply or address (post paid) to Mr. Smallwood,
Auctioneer and Land Agent, Bloomsbury-square.

KENSMOTON.
• To be LET, for One, Two, or Three Years,
• By Mr. SMALLWOOD,
•
A VE RY de sirA bl H OUSE completely Furnished,
situate between Kensington and Kensington Gravel Pits,
eomprlsinreight Bed-moms, two handsome Drawing-rooms, and
two • Parlours, each rommurilcating by folding doors House-
loseper'S-Rnom, good Kitchen and Offices extensive wailed Gar-
den, Shrubbery and Pleasure-ground, and Meadow of about five
Acres, wits Coach-house, and Stabling for four Horses.
May be viewed any day between eleven and three, by applies.
don for 'Mitts to Mr. Smallwood, Bloomsbury-square.
Ten Acres and a. half of Freehold 'Land, containing superior
Brick Barth, to be Sold or Let upon Building Leases, situate
as above. • • •

FIRE. •
MESSRS. WILKINSON and WORNUM em-
brace the earliest opportunity of acquainting their nume-
rous Friends and the Public In general, that that part of their
Premises situated In Princes vreet, Planover-square, having been
preserved from their late calamitous Fire, is now open for the
Exhibition and Sale of those Pianofortes happily also preserved
from injury. W. and W. beg to return sincere thanks for the
great liberality experienced by thetu previously to their late mis.
fortune, and trust, by a continuation of faithful exertions, to merit
and enjoy the same grateful patronage.
October 15, 1812.—N0. 11, Princes-street, Hanover-aqtrare.

WANTED to Purchase an ADVOWSON or
next PRESRNTATION of Jesoo to ZBOO per Annum,
with prospects of immediate possession.—Direct (post-paid) to
A. B. Post-Office, Lewes, Sussex.

kIOMPLETE HUNTING-EOX and S!JMMER RETREAT
BLlCKS,inith of without a Farm, Yard, ;mi.-Ten acres of Land-
To be LET, by Mr. SMAI.LWOOD,
Situate at Chalks, in a healthy and picturesque part of the
• County of Elias, four' miles fromAthersham and Rickmans-
worth, five from Chesham, at an agreeable distance lrom the
Road whirr Coaches pass to aril! from London daily.
THE HOUSE, whith has undergone h thorough
Repair, comprises. dry Ce flaring, Entrano Hall. two Par-
loun about le feet square; Kitchen, Pantry, and Ofricel; two
Stair-cute, Drawing Room, three Chambers and two servant's
Rooms. Detached is a Coach-hoose,'Foue Stali Stabie, Harness-
Room% and spaxitus Lofts,- Coal.house,l.mindry, Dairy, Dove-
cot, Well-house, and Extensive Gardens ; a= Farns yard, with
Stank, Barn, Cow-hoise, Cart-house, and Ten Acres of Land
adjoining—'l'. be viewed any ray by application to Mr. Smal-
l- Auctioneer and Land Agent, Bloomsbury-square, London.

EE',
• .

DEARABLE HOUSE in the'best Part of GOWER-STR
.. • BEDFORD-SQUARE,
• co BE SOLD BY PRIVARE CONTRACT,
't • By•Mr.' SMALLWOOD; •
aTrir LEASE, Twenty Years of 'which are unex-
pared; of a COMPACT MOUSE in perfect Repatr; cons-
pr,iing'spacloos klecheri, Pantry, good Vine, Beer, and Coal
Cellars, Dining and Breakfast Parlours, well fitted up Drawing-
Rooms ,'with foidingAdoon. three Chambers, and three light At-
ffes ; (Harder„ Stable, Coatirberuse, ecc.- Theirrater pan of the
Fixtures go wit:. the House, and immediate possession may belie&
' :1 o be viewed any Day between Ten and Four, by Application
for ickets to Mr. • Smallwood, •Auctioneer and Land Agent,
Biucmsbury-square.

,

LARGE ADVOWSON, WARWICKSHIRE.
SOON WILL BB SOLD BY AUCTION, in London,
(Unless previous] y
(t)lismpowito
oo byr tirlivraLeionnetraarcity),
HE ADVO S
mid-
Tway between Birmingham and Warwick ; consisting of au
excellent Parsonage House, and about 88 Acres of rich Glebe
Land, and the Tythes belonging to the Rectory of the Parish,
which contains upwards of 11;000 Acres, together of the esti.
mated yearly value of between 2 and £3000; the present lacuna.
bent aged about 541 years.
Printed Particulars may soon be had at the Auction Matt ; of
Thos. Ryder, Esq. Lincoln's Inn ; Of Messrs. Richardson and Co.
No. 7, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; of Joseph Harding, Esq. Solihull ; of
Thos. Hunt, Esq Stratford on Avon ; and of Messrs. Webb,
Webb andAttwood,Salisbury, who will treat by Private Contract

TO THE PUBLIC.
ON TUESDAY, THE LOth THIS MONTH,
All the LOTTERY sill be DRAWN.

There are only .5000 Numbers, one of which will gain 240,000.
'Fteere are upwards of Two Thousand Prizes of £20,000,
se3ooo, Eiooo, Bcc. scc. &c.
7r. -IBISH, Contractor for the Lottery, solicits your
".11. • immediate Commands at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and
ft, airing Cross, where he sold in the last Loisory ; •
,1-44 e. 3,651 B In 16 Shares
•. ~e 16,000
w 74 11, In 11 Shares . • 4,1100
3,i180 B In 19 Shares . 9,000
600 A Whole Ticket - 500
9,796 A In 9 Shares - 500
4,786 la' In 12 Shares - 500
2,760 - lit 8 Shares - WO.
9,689 - In g Shares 900
And 4 Prizes of X2OO, &e. &el
T. Bunt hopes to be equally fortunate to his Friends; In sellirg
theln the Capital Prizes, which must be thaws), and shall be pa;d
on demand, on TUESDAY NEXT.
. . . .

r 1 -. •
•
GENERAL =MON. GOMNIiII.RGIL MAIL.
'I. I
wormcniat RUCTION. PROCLAMATION,
THE ELEC.T)ORS in tig Interest of RICHARD id All foreigners of whatsoever nation. at present
ARRWRIGHT, Esq. who is proposed to succeed D. P. in this city, and who are not either in the service of
CORE.-Esq. who retires,ye earnestly requested to attend his
Committee It No. 9, Wood-street, Cheapside, where Carriages. Envoys fro= Foreign Courts, and by them, acknow:
are roily to convey than to Neolog ism. legged as belonging to their suite; such as have taken
Committee-Room, 9, Wood-street, Cheapside. Swedis'h Burghetship ; such as have by legal permis-
sion entered into business, or have obtained particular
permission to reside here ; are herewith directed and
commanded, without resistance, and under pain of
being arrested, to quit this city within four days from
this "date, and thereafter leave this kingdom in the
speediest manner possible. (Signed)
" CARL. WORRIER.
" Stockholm, Ist October, 1812." ge E. S. WESTRIN.
ST. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 51, (SEPT. 11.)
After the procession from the Cathedral Church of
Casan, to the cloister of St. Alexander Newski of
the Holy Trinity, his Imperial Majesty, with theft
Majesties the Dowager and reigning Empresses, iris
klighnesi the Czarowitsch, and their Highnesses the
Arch-Prince and Arch-Princess, attended high mass
there ; after which the President of the War Depart-
ment, Lieutenant-General Prince Gortschakow, read
the intelligence received from the Commander-in-
Chief of the Armies, of the 27th of August, (*Sept. S.)
concealing the victory. After which a psalm of
thanksgiving was sung with bended knees, and le
Doan laudanum performed. ' I
From the Sr. PETERSBUGH GAZETTE of SEPT. 7, (18&)
We have with pleasure herewith to render the
public a few lines of a private letter, which was sent
from the Head-quarters of uur army, on the 26th of
August (Sept. The day before yesterday was
a battle of heroes ; yesterday was a trifling skirmish;
but this day again a combat of heroes. The earth
shakes at a distance of 1/3 wersts. Ti.e particulare
you will learn from the statements wuich have been
sent from the artily ; but I will merely assure you for
a fact, that on the first day, whiht the Commander-
in•Chief was visititg.the positions cf the army, an
eagle hovered over its head. Prince Michailo
nowitsch took his hat tsff, and all gave a joyful huz-
zah." When the Russians go to battle, like the
ancient Rowans, it is impossible that the eagles should
not hover over them.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, OCTOBER 11.

Letters from Moscow, of the 23d ult. mention, that
the Emperor constantly enjoys the best health, and
that the army continues to take that repose which it
has gained by its brilliant successes.
Among the poblic ceremcnies which excite the
highest interest, we must distinguish that which unites
all ranks of citizens at the foot of the altars, to raise
their grateful voices towards HEAVEN, and to render
thanks for those brilliant triumphs which change the
fate (f empires, the never•to-be effaced recollections
of which are an inheritance of glory to nations. Never
were these great solemnities accompanied by more
noble, or more affecting circumstances, than those
v.hich we witnessed on the 4th inst.

One of the finest mornings of autumn opened on
the capital of the great empire. Numerous groupes
of citizens filled the squares and public walks, com-
municating to each other with eagerness the impor-
tant news which had just arrived from the centre &f
Russia. A double sentiment animated all hearts.—
The indignation excited by the atrocities of the bar-
barous ltostopehin, was mixed with the admiration
inspired by the invincible courage and heroic gene-
rosity of the Conqueror.

Every prepara Lion i was made in the Imperial Chapel
fbr the religious solemnity about to take place. A
numerous concourse of spectators filled the body of
the chapel, and the galleries were embellished by the
presence of the most distinguished Ladies of the
Court. On the countenances of the mothers and
wives, whose husbands and sons devoted to the ser-
vice of the Monarch, support, under his auspices, the
honour of the. French name, might be read the ex-
pression of joy and of hope.
. Our feelings, however, were raised to their highest
pitch when the Empress and Queen appeared in all
the splendour of Imperial Majesty. What an affect-
ing spectacle for the French,—that of a young Sove.
Ireign, with the graces and the virtues in her train,
bowing her head before the God of armies, imploring
his all-powerful protection for a beloved husband, and
offering to Heaven the homage of the noblest and
sweetest affections which can animate the heart of a
Queen, a wife, and a mother !
After the celebration of mass, there was a circle,
at which her Majesty received the homage of the
Princes Grand Dignitaries, of the peat Officers of
the Crown, the Ministers, and principal public Func-
tionaries. The Empress, then returned to the Palace
of St. Cloud.

About two o'clock the people poured in crowds to
the metropolitan church, where Te Deum was to be
sung fur the memorable successes that had attended
the arms of the Emperor since the passage of the Nie-
men, to the great battle of Moskwa, and the capture
of Moscow.
At half past two his Serene Highness the Prince
Arch-Chancellor arrived in the halt prepared for his
reception of the Archiepiscopal palace. He found
there the Prince Vice-grand Elector, and the other
Chief Officers of State. They repaired in procession
to the Cathedral, at the gate of which they were re-
ceived by the Cardinal Archbiship of Paris, at the
head of the Clergy, who walked before them to the
places prepared for their reception.
Numerous detachments of the ImperiAl Goard,
and of the Guards of Paris,, under arms, were drawn
up in the body and in the principal nave of the
church. In the course of the day there were three
salutes of cannon, and in the evening a general illu-
mination.—What gave to all this religious, civil, and
milita*rpomp an august and national character, was
the enthueiasm which animated all the spectators.—
] Every one felt proud of being a Frenchman.; and
associated himself at least in idea with the exploits
and the glorious devotedness of that great army,
whose triumphs will abtoniai the most distant poste-
rity. While reflecting on the acts of inhumanity
which disgraced the public functionaries at Moscow,
they felicitated themselves on the triumph of civilisa-
tion over barbarianisf hecoisni over teroc4, This
formed the subject if every conversant s. Europe; it
was observed, vrtud.no longer fear a second

-

•
,sion of those barbarians of the North, who once
lore extinguished the sacred "torch of reason and de
arts. Never again will they introduce among us thine I
miserable superstitions, their ignorance, and theie
ferocious manners. Europe, which these incendiary
hordes of Tartars had threatened, now vanquile4
der the aegis of French valour, may securely
itself to industry, and the improvement of the 4%
which do honour to nations, and embellish the exit
enceof men collected in society. The age of mil.
tayy glqry shall also be the age of the arts.
Qeneral Rapp is one of the Officers who 1,11
wounded in the battle of the 7th. He was on duty
with the Emperor, when General Compass y;
wounded, cf whose division his Majesty ordered hien
to take the command ; but he soon received typo
wounds from a pistol bullet, one in the arm, the other
in the thigh, which was, moreover, grazed by a can.
non-ball. Nevertheless, the General did oot aban.
don his post, hut continued to command hie diyition
with his accustomed bravery ; a spent bap *am
struck him on the left hip, caused him to WI from
his horse, and obliged him to quit the field of battle.
By good luck he had no bone fractured, and is is
hoped that he will be able to return to his duty into
come of a month or six weeks.

THE, EYENOTG STAR

. LoNpom.

• FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,

•
In a Second Edition of yesterday, we had the hie%
satisfaction of communicating the Official Bulletin
issued by Ministers on the subject of Lord CATU.
climes Dispatches from St. Potersburgh. The cau,
tious silence maintained in the recent French Bulle.
tins respecting the positions of the Ruuian armies, is
-now explained—the mist in which the Russians woo
enveloped in the battle of the 7th September,,
withstanding the glorious sun of Austerlitz,"
which rose upon their adversaries—is now dispelled,
The Rsatiaar did not retreat after the Baitk of Najd_
this of itself is most glorious intelligence—they took
up a position at Podolsk, twenty miles in front, of
rather south, from Moscow.—the very circeuk
stance of their being unbroken by the tremendous at.
tacks of the-enemy—and the plan of concentration tp
which the Hero who commanJs them adheres, sze
sufficient to account for the French having slipped
past them to Moscow, which they did by three dile.
rent routes, according to their own statement.

Here then we have 4 gallant, well discipl:nedl
Russian army, commanded by one of the most q.
perienced Captains of the age, (if 50 years services
in the field can entitle KUTUSOFF to that appellatioq)
receiving daily reinforcements of men and warlike
stores—in the bosom of their native country, and star-
rounded by their wives and children ! An army
composed of men, whose hearts beat with transports
of rage and vengeance at the sight of an enemy: and
that army, adrakile dictu ! is in a position from ?Alicia
it can intercept all communication between the ra-
vagers of Moscow and their supplies from their owl
country.
Then there is the army of TORMAEOW, coining
of 100,000 men, threatening the communiettions of
the enemy with Smolensk ; and there is also a vie.
tot ions army under Wittgenstein, on the Duna, also
receiving daily reinforcements. After this enttmera.
tion, who but the thoughtless inhabitants of Paris
will believe that BONAPARTE'S troops are enjoying re•
pose in their barracks at Moscow
We have always said that, from the very natnre of
the Government of Russia, all hopes of destroying
the invading army rested upon the will of a single 10.
dividual—and that Individual is ALEXANDER. Lord
CATHCART'S dispatches afford a most solemn apsq.
ranee of the. Emperor's determination to persevere in
the contest, and we trust that his Lordship will not be
backward in his exertions to keep the Emperor's mind
in this position—tor there and only there are we to
look for victory. The Russian Courtiers who have
long been notoriously the admirers of French princi-
ples and manners, ought to be most narrowly watched
at this crisis.—Siberia or Kamschatka are the cli-
mates which will suit these wretches best.if the knout
or the halter is not resorted to from mistaken motives

"of lenity. •
We must confess that the perusal of Lord CATR•
CART'S dispatches has elated us with the hope, that the
next arrival from the North will bring us intelligerl
of a still more favourable nature. The conduct a
the Russian troops since the commencement of the
campaign, has been such, as to inspire us with Feat
confidence in their future exertions.
We repeat the official Bulletin for the henefi' of
such of our Readers as did not receive the' *ol'4
Edition if yesterdays
"' FOREIGN OFFICE, OCTOBER IS.
ra Accounts have been this morning received frog
General Viscount CATHCART, dated St. Petersburg'',
Sept. 22, and stating to• the following effect:
" Marshal Prince KurosorF having with
his Army from before Moscow, the enemy 001114
it on the 14th. But the Emperor of Russia beet
termined to persevere, and,retuse every overture ea
negotiate, direct or indirect. .. . •
" By event account the French lost 40,000 011 a
in.the battle of Borodino,' and retreated 15 vees4.
—Two days after the battle, KUTCSOFF retireil $
:short distance on the Moscow -road ; he then est!
:cleavour..d to find a position more tenable peg
"Moscow ; 'lnt, such not being to be found, he retreat,
lie: a Council of War, to a strong position, 1A1V,".....
he entidy to enter the city. -
" The position taken•up Ly the Rusbians , u 1"
..