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This day was published,
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This day was published;
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INKS FOR HERSELF,
A NOVEL.
in ills, and exercised In care,
let the noble mind despair.
t by dangers, and beset by foes,
their timely succour interpose ;
. our virtue sinks, o'erwhelm'd with grief,
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IOHN PRINCE (SMITH, Esq.
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.tr is evidently the product of a mind of Ago-
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Critical Review, May, 1509.
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EAST-INDIA TRADE.
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'TORY OF EUROPEAN COM-
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By DAVID MACPHERSON,
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for himself, ought to found his opinion upon the
;floss of the national Advantage or Disadvantage
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_ _ _

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.THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON. •

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1813.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. •
Red. 60H—Cons. 60—Cons. for ace. 604
4 per Ct. 76i 77-5 per Ct. 89} 92—Lg. Anna. 15i 7.l6ths
Omni= 9} pr.—lndia Bonds 2s. 3s. dis.
Each. Bills (30.) 7s. Ess. pre:—Do. (Sid.) Is. 10s. pr.

The relief granted by Parliament to the suffering.
Russians, has been forwarded with a promptitude
which reflects the highest honour on those depart.
ments in which the necessary arrangements have been
made. Two hundred thousand Pounds, in specie,
were forwarded from the Bank of England, on Tues.
day evening, for Yarmouth, to be embarked for the
Baltic. The money will be entrusted to the care of Co.
lonel Lowa, who, with his suite, arrived at Yarmouth
at the same time. They will embark .on board a
King's cutter, which has been fitted for the purpose.
After mentioning the supply thus promptly granted
to a brave and distressed nation, we hope soon to be
enabled to announce, that the fees of office flowing
from all Parliamentary grants, and which are under-
stood to be at all times sufficiently enormous to satisfy
a woderate appetite for money, have not been deducted
from the contributionsto the Russians.
General Hors and suite also arrived at Yarmouth
yesterday morning. He will embark for Gotten-
burgh on board the DAntsz sloop of war, Captain
Ptros.

Among our extracts from the Foreign Journals,
will be found an Order cf the Day, or Proclamation,
issued in Russia, for the Capture of BONAPARTE ; to
which is subjoined a very accurate description of,
his person. We must presume that it was this
Proclamation which the Isere had in his eye, when
he dictated the Bulletin, in which he says, a The
Russians make war like savages." These very sa-
vages were, however; humanely bent upon saving the
lives of three hundred thousand of their fellow crea-
tures, and the delivering up of their ambitious Leader
would have procured them a safe convoy out of
Russia

It is now demonstrated, beyond the possibility Of
contradiction, that since the first intelligence from i
Lord CATHCART arrived, the career of the Russians
has been regularly and uninterruptedly victorious. While
we congratulate the suffering nations of Europe, but
above all, our generous countrymen, on the gplorious
results of the campaign, let it never be forgotten that
infinite pains were taken by some English Journalists,
as if they took a delight in their ruin, nct only to con-
tradict but to turn into ridicule Lord CATIICARVS dis-
patches, and all the honest efforts of their contompor
raries to second the exertions of the brave Russians, and
to rouse the energies of mankind against the common
destroyer. Nay, even within these few days, when they
know that.his whole power is on the brink of annihila-
tion, these miserable and grim-visaged politicianscling,
with fond attachment, to the remains of the 4, Grand
iirtny," and tell us that Munar has rallied the broken
divisions, and that their " Great tutelary Genius" is
ready to advance against Russia with a fresh army
in the spring ! The elegant epithets of "swaggering
Ministerialists!" " hot-headed followers of the Trea.
sury !" and " base hirelings!" have been daily la.
vished by these weak and misguided men, upon all
who backed the brave Russians against the common
enemy. Of those cold-blooded underlings, we may
fairly ask, Whose hirelings are you ?

44 I am his Highness.' dog at Kew, Sir!—
" Pray whose cur are you, Sir?"

Our Readers will, no doubt, compare the follow-
ing '
account of the passage of the Berezyna with the
twenty-ninth Trench Bulletin. It is from the pen of
Sir ROBERT WILSON, who was an eye witness :
gi Admiral TSCHICHAGOFF had, on the morning of
the 28th of November, commenced his attack on the
corps of troops that covered the filing of the enemy's
army across the bridge : this corps was commanded
by OUDINOT, and strongly posted in a wood. The
Russians, from the nature of the ground, could only
use their tirailleurs, and lost 4,000 men in the action
—the enemy not so many ; but General LE GRAND
was killed—Marshal OUDINOT, General MERLE, and
another General, wounded.

4, Towards dusk, WITTGENSTEIN'S advanced-guard
reached the heights that commanded the original
bridge, and a new foot-bridge on the Berezyna, over
which the enemy was passing. Three batteries were
immediately established ; but as soon as BONAPARTE
heard the guns firing in his rear, he instantly ordered
the bridges to be burnt, when the most appalling
scene of horror and confusion ensued—carriages,
guns, infantry, cavalry, men, women, and children,
, all hurried or rushed towardg the flaming piles. The
rear was composed of persons whom BONAPARTE
would not save at the hazard of his best troops.—
Many were drowned, many burned, many crushed
by the fall of the flaming timbers, many killed or
mangled by the shot from the Russian batteries,
which were now disvcted with fatal aim to this en.
sanguined spot.
gg All the remaining equipages of the French
army, includiug those coaveying the plunder of the
churches of Moscow, and immense treasure, much
of whielnras in French gold solo, fell into the bands

of Count WlTTorninnes army. The main priee,l
hariver. escaped."
Other accounts describe the apprehensions and
anxieties of 13osAp4nres mind, when left with his
few remaining troops on'the march towards Wilna, '
as most acute. On hearing that NEY had escaped, he
is said to have exclaimed—u I would give the two
hundred millions I am worth in the Thuilleries, if
that report could be confirmed." When he saw NEY
actually entering his camp, with a handful of men,
he could scarcely speak to welcome him. The Marshal
is said to have loudly reproached DAVOINT) and in-
directly BONAPARTE himself.

To those honoured with the sight, the presentation
of her Royal Highness the Princess C/lARLOTTE of
WALES to her MAJESTY, will be splendid and grati-
fying on various accounts. It must be a delightful
thought to the Princess, that she will be introduced
on the great stage of human life by the guiding band
of her amiable and affectionate Mother.

Yesterday the Duke of YORK, the LORD CHAN.
CELLOR, and the Duke of MANCHEATCR, had audiences
of the PRINCE REGENT.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL is indisposed with a vio-
lent cold, and an attack of the ague. The Noble
Earl has been confined to his room for above a week,
and has only seen Lord CASTLEREAGH, and a few of
the Ministers on business.

The Earl of MotnA gives, in the course of the en-
suing week, a splendid and magnificent entertain-
ment, as a farewell fete, previous to his departure for
India. The preparations have been same weeks in
progress, and are conducted upon a scale, as-to taste
and munificence, which must render this entertain-
ment one of the most brilliant upon record in the
annals of fashion.

The Earl of MOIRA takes out a very small esta-
blishment with him to India.

A General Meeting of the Subscribers to Lloyd's
will be held on Wednesday next, for the purpose of
taking into consideration what sum should be voted
from the funds of that house towards the subscription
for the relief of the Russian sufferers.

Letters from Rio Janeiro, of the 23d of October,
state, that the Buenos Ayres army had attacked the
Portuguese at my of observation on the frontiers.—
After an obstinate conflict, the Spaniards are said to
have been defeated. The particulars had not trans-
pired when the last accounts left ;he Brazils.
The Swedish expedition is said to be again prepar-
ing.—Magazines are collecting, and large ships are
detained for the transport of the troops.
The French Government is said to have called
upon the King of DENMARK to send the whole of his
force to join the French in active service. It is also
said to be in order to prevent their doing so, that the
Swedes are renewing the appearance of their expe-
dition.

The Rev. Dr. ANDREWS, Dean of Canterbury, has
resigned the valuable Rectory of Micklam, in Surrey,
and last Sunday preached his farewel Sermon to that
congregation. This living is in the gift of the TALBOT
family.
' Since the passing of the Act, securing religimii"
liberty to Dissenters, the Intolerants in some quarters
have attempted nee, modes of vexation without any
new law. Among them is one to rate or tax places
of worship. A circumstance of this nature lately
occurred at Worcester, where a chapel was rated, and
the Bibles, Psalm-books, candlesticks, &c, seized for
the payment.
An immense concourse of people, as well those de-
nominated " Friends" as others, assembled at the
Meeting-house in St. Martin's-lane, on Tuesday even-
ing, to hear a Sermon delivered by a Frenchman,
lately arrived from New York on a mission to the
people of that persuasion in tl is country. The dis-
course lasted ahove two hours, and was delivered with
great fluency, and in language sufficiently perspicu-
ous, though of course with a foreign idiom.
Last week, a serious mi. understanding having
taken place between Messrs. G. and B. two young
Officers, quartered in Dumfries, a meeting took
place, when Mr. B. fired at, but happily missed his
antagonist. Mr. G. then fired his pistol in the air,
and inade a satisfactory apology, when the matter
was adjusted.
At Norwich Corn Market, on Saturday, the de-
mand for Wheat continuing brisk, best samples ob-
tained 635. and inferior 565. to 60s. per coomb.—
Barley was in good supply, and price rather lower
than last week ; best 355.. to 375. ; and Oats 255. to
265. per coomb. At the Cattle Hill there was a to-
lerable
show of both lean Scots, and home-breds,
which sold as high as last week. The sheep-pelts
were not full. Lambs suffered no abatement in price.
ANECDOTE OF CONSIODORE ROCZRS.—This redoubt-
able hero, once a trader on the coast of Guinea, has
all the brutality usually attributed to those concerned
in that abominable traffic in human beings. An
Officer, who served under him in the President, but
is now in the British service, has communicated to us
the following Inecclote, on which we may rely:—
Being under sail in the Mediterranean, the sailors
were ordered on the yards to take in a reef, and the
men laid themselves out on the yards for that pur-
pose. The gallant Commodore, however, conceiving
that they were not smart enough, fell into a dreadful
paroxysm of rage, and running down into his cabin,
returned with a double-barrelled gun, and, present-
inrit at the men on the starboard main-yard, swore
that he would shoot them. From a knowledge of
the disposition of this modern Paul Jones, the men
were so affrighted, that three of them dropped
from the yard-arm into the sea, and were drown-
ed; two fell on the deck, and were dashed to
pieces, one pitched on some hammoc, and was not
hurt. On the arrival of the ship in America, Mr.
—....-, with the intrepidity of an Englishman, boldly
accused the Commodore of murder, and instantly
wrote to the President of the United States. He was
sent for to Washington, and interrogated as to the
charge, which he again adduced, and avowed that he
was ready to prove it. The humane—the philosophic
Jameson told him that justice should be done, but
Roncens had friends in a certain quarter—the affair
slept—the officer who relates the story quitted the
President—returned to Englapcia and is now on board
a British man of war.

By RIC
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