Star.
London, England, 1813-03-01 00:00:00

Vie purity of our sultimentt,ss the Gay path which leads to Mo. I
Let us proceed to the temple of his senetity, and there, crowned
with his and, thank him for the-benefits Which he has bestowed
'upon ts,s ; addressing to him our ardent supplications, that he will
extend to us his favour, and to put an end to the war; granting
to victory on victory, and the wished-for peace and tranquillity.
Given at Wilna, the 6th of January, in the year of our/
LORD 1816, and the 12th year of our reign.
ALEXANDER;
[ln a second proclamation, the Emperor Alexander announces
his intention to erect in the capital of his empire a Church dos*
cated to Jesus Caitivr, in gratitude for the favour of DivaNt
PnoVincucc.

An Address to the Army, issued by Marshal Kutusoff, simi-
lar to what has already appeared, enjoins the observance of the
most rigid discipline, and the most friendly conduct toWards the
Prussians.

Then follow two Reports of the 9th and 10th January, from
that General, which have been already given.
Here also are inserted intercepted returns of the 4th French
Volt[gents and 6th Tiraillieurs. The former when it left Smo-
Insko, consisted of 32 officers and 427 privates, of whom there
remained under arms on the I 6th December, only 10 officers and
T 9 privates. The latter, consisting of Si officers and 300 privates,
Mustered, on the 31st December, only 14 officers and 10 privates.]
St. Petersburgh, January 29.
MY LORD I have the honour to inclose a journal
of the movements made by the several corps of his
Imperial Majesty's army, from the 4th January to
the 20th January. Your Lordship observe, that
by the rapid advance of the corps on the right, the
enemy has been driven beyond the Vistula ; the Rus-
sian troopsbeing in possession of Elbing, Marienberg,
Marienwerder, and Neuenberg.
The corps from Elbing and Marienberg, being
drawn from the Nogat, attempted to make a stand
at the tete-du-pont at Derschag, but were soon com-
pelled to abandon it, and retired, part upon Dantzic
and the remainder upon Stargardt, still pursued by
the Russians. It appears, that the troops stationed
in Dantz;c, advanced to the Pregel, to favour Mar-
shal Macdonald's retreat ; and that they made no
resistance at Elbing, having abandoned their artil-
lery before their arrival at that place. The attack
upon Marienwerder seems to have been nearly a sur-
prise ; and Beauharnois is said narrowly to have es-
caped being made prisoner. There is no report of the
surrender of Pillau.

On the 13th of January the Emperor crossed jie
Niemen near Moretz, amid the acclamations of his
brave troops, and has continued to march with a divi-
sion of his army, in a western direction, through Ber-
juiki, Krasnople, and Subalki to Lique, whence the
last dispatches are dated. Generals Milaradovitch
and Dokteroff, with the troops which crossed the
frontier at Grodno, move in a- line parallel to that of
the Emperor, on his left ; and General Sachen's co-
lunin is still farther to the left. There are also inter-
mediate corps to keep up the communication between
each of these columns. The Austrians remained
upon the Bug, probably with a view to create a diver-
sion in favour of the army retiring upon Dantzic, as
long as their own line of retreat may remain open.
Graudentz has a Prussian garrison. The Russians
have uniformly been received by the inhabitants of the
Prussian dominions as friends and deliverers, of which
there is ample testimony in all private letters from
the army, as well as in public reports. The retreat
of the French through Prussia has, like that from
Moscow, been marked by the abandonment of maga-
nines, tumbrils, and other stores. Berthier, Victor,
Macdonald, Darn, and Beauharnois, ale named
among the Generals who are gone to Dantzic. The
precise force in that place does not appear to be clearly
ascertained ; but cannot easily be estimated at more
than half the number of an adequate garrison. The
intercepted courier from Bonaparte to Berthier, is
said to have carried orders to complete the provisions
of Dantzic for a long siege. The service upon the
Vistula appears to have been very ably performed,
and I have enclosed a copy of the thanks that have
been given to General Count Platoff, and the officers
and Hoops under his command, in general orders.
The intense cold has continued, and the marches of
the columns have been long and severe. I
have, &c. (Signed) CATHCART.

Here fellows a journal of the operations from the 4th to the
20th of January, the substance of which has been already given
from the Gottenhurgh

EXTRACT FROM TIIE JOURNAL OF MILITARY OPERATIONS

OF THE RUSSIAN AItNIY.

General Platoff informs, under date of the Gth of
January, that the Prussians receive our troops in a
friendly and open manner, and provide them willingly
with },revisions, and their horses with torage, for
winch we give them receipts. In return for their
good conduct, the most rigorous discipline and sub-
ordination are observed, to the great satisfaction of
the inhabitants. When General Chernicheff entered
Marienw•erdhr on the 12th of January, the Viceroy of
Italy and Marshal Victor were scarcely able to escape
from the C9ssacks. General La Pierre, four officers,
rzlk! 200 men were made prisoners; likewise a cou.
vier, c7:l:edited by Napoleon to the Prince of Neuf-
chatel, with dispatches. Gn the road to Nuenberg
Lieutenant-Colonel A drianeff, in pursuing the enemy,
met a squadron of Baden, destroyed it almost entire-
ly, and took 47 prisoners. The Emperor's head-
Tuners at Souwalki (no date) : on the 13th of Ja-
nuary at Ratschky. 1-lead-quarters on the 19th of
January at Lyck.

[Hue follow General Orders from Prince Kutusoff Smolcnsko,
tgdnking General Ptutoff, his Officers, and troops, fur the rapidity
is ith wh.ch they occupied the tuwns of Marienberg, Marienwer-
ier, and Elbang.l

St. rettnburgb, Jan. 16.

T4l-: LORD—In a former dispatch I had the honour
to enclose a journal of reports, received at head-
quarters, to the 13th nit. with the addition of the im-
portant news of the capitulation of Memel,, and con-
vention of the Prussian part of the corps under Mar-
nal Macdonald. The particulars cf this transaction
lave not been published, but nothing can exceed the
y.y manitested by the Prussians on finding themselves
ac liberty to embrace the Russians, and to renew their
former habits as companions in arms ; of this there is
the most certain evidence. The terms granted to the
Prussians are extremely liberal. A detached corps,
under General Mussenbach, was included, in the
event that orders could reach him: these orders were
to time, and, with the addition of the corps in ques-
tion, the Prussian troops included in the convention,
it is stated to me, amount to 15,000 men. Marshal
Macdonald, however, availed himself successfully of
ll't:itagern, and, while treating for conference, had
iacle progress in removing the remainder of his force
tithe direction of Labiate. He was closely pursued
dining the night from the Ist to the 2d inst. and. lost
la prisoners; but reports being received of a French
':ceps in force at Wehlau, it became necessary to di.
net the attention of the principal part of the pursuers