Star.
London, England, 1812-12-07 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

This afternoon Government published a Bulletin,
of which the following is a copy :

FOREICN OFFICE, MONDAY, DEC. 7.
Dispatches have been this day received by Viscount
CASTLEREAGH from Lord CATHCART, dated St. Pe-
tersburgh, November 15.

lit addition to the news already received, and
hereby confirmed, there was an action at Dorogobowz,
on the 9th, with the VICEROY'S corps. Three thou-
sand seven hundred prisoners, and 63 pieces of cannon
were taken. Marshal KUTUSOFF was marching on
Krasnoff. A detachment from WITTGENSTEIN'S army'
had taken Witepsk. WITTGENSTEIN had defeated
Marshal VICTOR, and had advanced to Orsha. He was
in communication with TCRITCHAGOFF. it was not
known where BONAPARTE was on the 9th.
T:le details will be communicated in a Gazette
Extraordinary to-morrow morning.

We received French P; p 'rs this morning. They
contain no Bulletin—nor are their contents• by any
means interesting.
On Saturday we informed our Readers, upon tin.
questionable authority, that throughout Holland it
was generally believed that the Tyrant was no more.
A report to the same eff,:ct now prevails along the
whole French coast. The following is a private letter,
received this morning from Dover on the subject :

" DOVER, DECEMBER 6.

I, It was strongly reported here last night, and
continues so tu.day, that by an arrival in this neigh-
s bourhood from the opposite coast, BONAPAtiTs was
' said by the inhabitants of France to be actually dead.
I give you this as reporied, without pledging myself for
the truth of it, although it is an event not improbable."
The BEACLE, Captain SMITH, has arrived at Ports-
mouth, with dispatches from Sir Hosts POPHAM,
dated off St. An.kro, on the 28th ultimo. Sir HOME
seas maklog increased preparations to attack the
French force at Santona—cne side of which port is
occupied by the enemy, the other by the Royal Ma-
rine Battalion. The MADILAI, with a reinforcement
of 200 Marines, arrived off St. Andero on Sunday
se'nnight. The Guerilla parties were very active in
the ATorth of Spain :. they almost daily intercepted
-small parties of the enemy's.troops, who experienced
very little kindness, and often not even mercy, at their
hand. About 100 prisoners were- brought into St.
Andero •u Sunday se'nnight, in the most shocking
state of wretchedness: the Guerillas had stripped
them of all their clothing, even of their shoes and
hats, and gave 'hem only as much of cid matting and
rags, tied round them with rope-yarn, as would cover
their bodies. They had been marched four days,
without any other sustenance than thesnuts and
water would afford them. LONGA, the Chief who is
second in command on the North coast of Spain,
himself, frequently sets the example of terror to the
len?my, by cutting the throats of those prisoners whom
he cannot spare troops to conduct to the ports in our
possession. On the other hand, the enemy had burnt
the towns of Baseoncellas and Penzares, because the
inhabitants Jeserted them. Piedras had been reinfor-
ced by 300 men from Burgos ; and all the Alcaidts of
the district were put under arrest until they had paid
the last contribution. Two Americans, with cargoes,
had lately put into St. Andero, supposing it to be in
the hands of the French, and were taken possession
of by Sir Home Poplin:4's squadron.
by x Cartel, arrived atLiverpool, we have received
papers from Philadelphia to the 25th of October, and
from New Yolk to the sth ult. It we may judge from
their contents, the clamours of the American people
against the war have become louder than ever, since
the recent dira:ters of their army in Canada. Their j
papers are filled with the details of the recent glorious
action at Queenstown, in which General Nock was
killed. The Americans admit that they were beaten
in every direction. We have no mean sof ascertain-
ing
from the letters and papers which we have seen,
the real dispositions of the American Government ;
but we suspect they are still determined on hostilities.
The length and importance of our intelligence, by I
the Gacenburgh Mails, compel us to deter giving •
any extracts from the above Papers.
Four troops of the 10th Dragoons, intended to form
the depot of that corps, commenced their march this
day by squadron, through Hampstead and Highgate
for t►e Yorkshire district. The remaining three squa-
drons ordered for foreign service, will be quartered in
London, until relieved by the Earl of thrsalnces
' (the 7th) Hussars, when they will proceed immedi-
ately to Portsmouth for embarkation, to join the
army under the Marquis of Wr.t.ctscrron.
Captain WARDIML, of the Dawn transport, which
arrived at Plymouth, from Lisbon, on Thursday last,
with 120 sick and wounded soldiers, states, that on
the night of the 23d of November, in lat. 42. long.
10. during a heavy gale, he spoke a ship in distress,
when he got so close to her as to discern by moon,
light her dick full of men, and from that circum-
stance supposed her to be a troop ship. She was in
a sioking state, and calling for assistance; but befiie
the Dawn could wear round for that purpose, she
was out of sight, and it is feared foundered.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, DECEMBER 7.
1 he Essex and Suffolk supplies of Corn to day are large—The
Wheat trade, at the opening of the Market, commanded last
week's price., but towards the close, it appeared rather to give
way In prices ; Rye is 2s. per quarter higher; inferior Barleys
are cheaper, but fine samples are (tiff as dear, as are also Oats of
good quality; Hog Peas are is. per quarter dearer; Boilers and
other Grain continue as before.—Caraway Seed la 4s. per cwt.
. .

higher, but Rape Reed is again
English :Wheat, 90s. 114 s. 138's.

Foreign do: 885. 114 s. 1345.
Dantzick, -- to
Rye, 68s. 705. 70.761.
Barley, aoa. 60. 60.
Malt, 1085. 114 s.
Caraway, pet cwt. 82s. 80.
Coriander, do. 40e. 441.
Tarry, per bathe-4005.005.
IVII4e *Vett 44! SCI% fft