Star.
London, England, 1812-11-09 00:00:00

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„,;> with aigt respective lattaelt. she is toll Waslawast4 Zhad on the steg &rot ki §t) Of&
oath to join him s and, though bull, not lease, the netts. TWO settadrons had bee's” to pieces by the
Bois of Wassmerms is coming up with the anseck retWients of Dowaisky sod Tschernoeubas ,
love of the British army, which has been released and and 152 dragoons, taken prisoners. '
mot the liege of Burgos, and the whole of the On the 6tit October the Cossacks took two officers
reinfaxemetits sent from this country to Comae. and 151 omit prisoners on the road to Jawslau. No
We Font, therefore, that far the result of his movement ha been observed on the road to St. Pe-
Lorkhip's new enterfrize we lid no alarm. tersburgh.
" The delarchment at Wosknisensk has sent in 84
ptisonen. A small party of Cossacks;, sent on the
same road, head made 39 prisogsms, 27 of whom had
horses with them. On the Bth of October, every
thing was quiet on the road to Petersburgb. Majocr
General Benekendorff has reported, that Colonel
Tschemdzubof had made an excursion on the Smo.
lensko road, even to the vicinity of Mojaisk, where
the hospitals of the French army are established ;!and
after an affair of cavalry, in which the enemy were
routed, bad taken three officers, and 186 privates.
" According to the prisoners' statement. there
had day died in the hospitals about 150 men, for
want of provisions. According to reports received
by General Winzengerode, be did not believe the
French had more than 50,000 men At Moscow, and
that the remainder of their force had put itself in
motion against our grand army."
ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT'EMBE'R 16.

1
irsrat'PED RETURN OF BONAPARTE
TO PARIS.
Gottenbergh Mail arrived this morning, brought
to Harwich by the AUCKLAND packet. The intelli-
rie *might by it is of a most satisfactory descrip.
tie% BONAPARTE has at length quitted Moscow, if
we are to believe the letter from Carisham, which is
mated on the Swedish coast, directly opposite to
iLomgibmg, at which place he is said to have arrived
vn his way to Parts. We look with great anxiety
for o ration of this raying intelligence. If
the reports of the Russian Generals are to be credi-
ted, this event might have been long since anticipated,
wen by pditkiaßS whose temperaments are trot of
the most sanguine description.
The jeoction of the formidable armies of TOAMA-
SINA andTairrsatbarr in the rear of the French army,
which is now
.piaced beyond all doubt, must have ac-
celerated (the departure of the French Chieftain to
two his beloved subjects in France. His army at
Moscow is therefore left to its fate, and a dreadful
one that must be ! The flight of their leader is a
Mew forcible illustration of the truth 'of the opinions
which we have maintained since the occupation of
Moscow by the -French.
private Letters from St. Petersburgh of the 17th,
'minion that an engagement had taken place between,
the advance guards of the French and Russian ar-
mies, in which the French were defeated with consi-
dsrable loss, and obliged to retire. The letters men:
tine that the official accounts of this battle was pub-
tithing by the Russian *Government when the above
burrs were writing.

We Mao to our extracts from the papers
hmeght by the above Gottenburgh Mail :

" CARLSHAM, OCT. 26.
is The Insist atsalists from the other side inform
us, th.t Bonaparte is on his way to Paris, and is
now at Szeigabarg, where he has ordered quarters
is 17,000 men. HS has issued* Proclamation, sig-
nifylLs his alumina of immediately returning to
Berlin. as sotto ache has complied with the wishes of
114,0u0,00t) of his people) who %treat him to spare
the Russians, sad reran is the bosom of his country
•here he is so much adored. The Egmont, of 74
rtas, arrived on They with Admiral Hope."

SEPTEMBER 14.
WEICIAL Account nom OIXIERAL EUTUSOFE TO RW
131PERIAL MAJESTY, FROM AORORODISLOI SITUATED
4! Vnuisis /sou WIXOM, DATED OCTOBER 1

“ By report it appears, that since the Marshall's
last dispatch nothing of consequence bad taken place,
but merely some affairs between the advancedguards,
in which the Russia', troops had always the advan-
tage : that in the course of ten days they had made
above 5000 men prisoners, among whom were a great
number of officers, and likewise General Fernez, of
the General Staff of the King of Naples ; that Ge-
neral Tormassow bad sent the Prince three standards,
belonging to the Austrian regiment of O'Reilly's
light horse, taken by Lieutenant Count BuihOwden,
at the head of half a squadron of the Alezandris regi-
ment of hussars ; and that 200 cuira,siers, who had
lately been made prisoners in the vicinity of Moscow,
have all asserted that the enemy is almost entirely

without any kind of provisions.
44 According to the report, of General Tormassow,
dated vicinity of Lask, 25th September, the said Ge-
neral had kept his position at the river Stir, in expec-
tation of soon effecting a junction with the umy of
the Danube, from whence be was perpetually haras-
sing the enemy, who being informed of the prepara-
tions making by the said General for passing that
Aver. had made a- strong recomsoisaance, which
brought on an affair of cavalry, which cost the enemy
a umber of men, Ind in which, according to the
statement of the prisoners, the Generals Prince
ntialtwattaaiterg and Regnip were personally en-
, Soged-
" de the '2oth September, the Adjutant-General
Count Lambert& with- two regiments of Cossacs, de-
feated a sternest of {Naos, near the town of Rese-
wit7- Having received War:nation that there still
remained eanaby of the enemy in the neighbourhood,
be made dispositions ateeedingly, and at day-light
iltached the enemy's eau, end put their Cavalry to
fight, sad aiNed many of them, besides taking nine
4deere, three surgeon*, and 140 soldiers prisoners.
Gametal Tormaseow, in the same Report, states the
junction of his army with the Army of the Danube,
under the command of Admiral Tchsitschageffp
having actually taken place.
" On the 17th September, by reports received
from General Wiaziogerode, dated from the town of
bay Ydowha, 00 the 2d, 6th, and Bth October, we
find that the enemy was still remaining at Moscow.
On the let October the enemy took from him one
officer and St soldiers, forming part of a detachment
which had left Moscow to procure provisions; and
the Cossack Officer Gardeoffi who commands at

OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS RECEIVED FROM AWUTANT•GICBSP
SAL BARON WINZENOERODE, OF 29TH SEPTEMBNI.
(OCTOBER 11TH) ADDRESSED TO HIS IMPERIAL MAN.
JESTY, FROM THE TOWN OF KLIN •
al I hasten most submissively with the Report to
your Imperial Majesty of the offensive movements of
the enemy on the road to Dorytrijeu, have ended in
his taking possession of the town of Dulitrigen, which
was yesterday entered at seven o'clock in the morn-
ing, by a corps of 6 or 7000 men, under the com-
mand of General Delsou.

" The posts of Cossacks which were placed on the
road to Dmitregeu could not resist a force so much
superior to them in number, and therefore retreated
on the road leading from Dmitregeu to the town of
Itlin. On this road the enemy has hot advanced
above six wersts since the evening of the 29th.
66 Yesterday the enemy likewise made an aggres-
sive movement on the road to Petersburgh : he has
garrisoned Tschnuja Gras, and has formed his camp
some wersts in advance of that station. His advan-
ced posts were in the village of Tschasknikowo, and
this day we have not observed his making the least
motion.
46 I do not believe that the offensive movements of
the enemy on both the premeditated toads, will have
any further object in view. The enemy merely
wished to expel the neighbours who were so troublesl
some to hitt), and likewise obtain a larger space foe
foraging, but I have not been able to use a number
of troops equal to his force on both these roads.
T have, therefore, and in order to assemble my
forces in one part, directed Major-General Berkindorff
to join me with the body regiment of Cossacks, and I
am encamped( near the town of Klin.
44 I haVe, at present, all the roads upon which
the enemy has moved forward, in my front. On
the road of Wopkussenski, I have a detachment
at Patneza, the patroles of which must go as far as
Woskrepeuck. The town of Wolokstamsk is like-
wise garrisoned by a detachment of Cossacs. .
66 I have given directions to Lieutenant Colonel
Tschemosubow 8, to disturb the enemy's come
cation between Moshaisk and Ghatssk, as much more
as possible. The central point for the detachment
of Lieutenant Colonel Tcschemosubow 3, will be
between the towns of Sytschewk and Subzow.
64 I have no information whatever concerning, the
Joroslaw mad since the 27th September (Oct. 9),
the further information being prevented by the occu-
pation of the town of Dmuryjew. On the road, the
chief of the troops Pobednve is joined to the Don
Cossacs regiment of Denissow 7, and who has like-
wise received directions from me concerning his mode
of operations, according to circumstances.
" this moment 1 received a report from Liente-
nant-Colonel Tschemosubow (8), concerning the
happy results of his detachments on operations be-
tween Moshaisk and Gshatsk. We have taken one
Officer of the Staff, 14 Officers, 37 serjeants, and
400 privates. The enemy have lost upwards of 300
men killed. The loss on our side is very small, only
one Cossack being killed, and eight Cossacks and 28
horses wounded.
." Your Imperial Majesty will by this perceive with
what distinguished zeal and activity Lieut.-Colonel
Tschemosubow has executed the directions given ,
him."--Supplement to the Pdenbstrgh Gazdte, Oct. 16.

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iitE CHM

yesterday the following Blletin Wal Whiled st
Bt, James's Palace :
" Maher Ifrivislar S.
" His Wiest: has vet lately had'au asosalion of
his disordet, which has again subsided." •

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NEW PAIRLLIMENT.

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MINIMS RIITURIIRD TO 11111 IM TUX NEW DARLIAMENT.
BA seer (Coanty)—Robert Abentromby,Eeq.
CARDIGAN (BOT011(b) .-COIDDOIVROOSIL
CARLOW County)--Hienry Bruen and J. LI TONCIIe,
CARLOW lioroogb)-17. I. Falklaer, Esq.
EN maxi Lutes (Borough)—Richard Magens, Esq.
MRATE (County)--Earl of deceive, and Sir M. Somerville.
MAvo (County)—Hon. D. Brown, and H. A. Dillon, Esq.
Naw ItT (Town of)--General Needham.
Wicu.ow (County)—W. H. Hume, and Wilma Tighe, Emits.
IRISH ELECTIONS.
CITY OF Coax.—State of the Poll, Nov. 3 :
Colonel Longfield 657 Hon. C. li. Hutchinson6l6
Sir N. C. Cohhurst, Bart. 642 I

COUNTY OF CORK* NOV. 3. i
Lord Bernard - 1778 I Mr. Ponsonby - 739
Mr. Hare - - 1464 Mr. Leader - . 185
CARRICKFERGUS, NOV. 3.
A. Chichester. Esq. 382 I E. D. Wilson; Eq. MO'
COUNTY 01' FRRMANAGII, NOV. S.
General Cole - - 4751 I Mr. Brooke • 'SU
General Arehdall - 1539
COUNTY OF TIPPERARY NOV. 4.
General Mathew 1 - MG I Mr. Prittle - MI
Mr. Baprell - 2640
COUNTY OF CLARE, Noy. S.—Mr. W. FITZGERALD,
Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland, this day re-
signed the palm to Colonel FITZGERALD. The :mg-
.& throughout was never doubtful on the part of the
o.olonel.

COVENT GARDZL—On Saturday Mr. Brent made
his appearance in Oman, in Aaron Hill's translation
of Voltaire's Tragedy of Zara, a work of considerable
poetical force and merit in the original, but a very
thread-bare composition in Hill's translation. Next
to the character of Abed, and perhaps that of
Douglai, the part of Osman is well calculated for the
display cf powers such as Mr. Berry possesses, but it
is in vain we look for any transcending displays of
feeling, or for those workings of the soul-which stamp
the Actor of genius and nature. The observations
we made on Mr. BETTY'S. first performance of Ala-
i set, may be equally applied to his Onnax. He is im-
proved in nothing but robustness of frame and strength
of voice. His acting is that of a disciplined Perfor-
inter, perfectly conversant with the business of the
stage, but he cannot lay any pretensions to' origins.
lity or leeling. In a short space of time, we will ven-
ture to prognosticate, he will find his level among
second rate actors, but without any pretensions to the
character of a first-rate Performer. Mr. ABBOTT'S
Arereeten possessed much feeling and energy. Many of
his speeches were excellently delivered, and, through-
out the evening his performance was highly applaud-
ded. Mr. BARRYMORB, in Lueignan, and Miss MAR-
RIOT, in Zara, acquitted themselves respectably. The
house was by no means crowded.
We announced, on Thursday, the arrival of the
Revexos, of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral A. K. Lagoa,
at Portsmouth, from Cadiz. She sailed from that
port on the 21st ult. leaving there the Marlborough,
74, Rear-Admiral COCKBURN, Captain Ross; Stately,
64, Captain BATEMAN ; Basilisk, gun-brig, Lieute-
nant Faaecn, in the Bay. The Grampus, 54, Cap-
tain BARRIE; Lavinia, Captain G. DiGnt ; Cossack,
Captain W. KING; and the Papillon,•Captain HAY,
were cruizing. The Grampus had taken two Ame-
ricans, and sent them into Gibraltar. The latest in-
telligence received at Cadiz lion] the fleet of Tou-
lon was on the 29th of August. NothiPg new among
'the ships had occurred at that date. The 67th Re-
giment had gone from Cadiz to Carthagena ; and
about 4000 troops (being nearly Xll that remained
at Cadiz effective) had marched under Colonel LAW.
Benz to join the British army at Madrid. The 59th
regiment and De Watteville's corps remained in gar-
rison at Cadiz. The cutting of the channel across
the Trocadero, for the better security of Cadiz from
attack, was nearly completed. The flotilla of gun-
boats, under Captains CARROLL and THOMAS had
been removed to St. Mary's for the winter. A Spa-
nish frigate was to leave Cadiz shortly for Sweden,
with 500 Spanish picked troops, who have been cho-
sen, at the request of BERNADOTTIN to form part of
his body-guard. The Encounter gun-brig, which
was sunk by the fire of the batteries, in a late unfor-
tunate attack on some French vessels, had been
weighed by the Papillon and two gun-boats, and re-
stored to service. Her damages were found to be
comparatively trifling. The First Lieutenant of the
Papillon was appointed to command her. General
Ross, who had been some time in bad health at Car-
thagena, we are sorry to hear, had departed this life;
ancl-Colonel Dumas, of the Royal Artillery, ha
been killed at Seville by an accidental* explosion..
IThe Revenge brought to England the two immense
French mortars, called Grand Napoleon and Duke of
Dalmatia, which the enemy abandoned on their lines. ,
The VICTORY, 100, Captain DUMARESQUE • and
0412/11112, Captain Pine arrived at Portsmouth on
Araturday, from the . They left Wingo Sound
on the 27th ult. The Russian fleet was daily expec-
ted to arrive at Gottenburgb, and, if the ships should,
be found sufEciently.sea-worthy to cross the North
Seas, they would proceed on to England. This de..
termination of the Emperor of RLSS/A to send Will
fleet to a British port for security, is, we are assured,'
We are sorry to state, that it appears the Ottoman !
e
alliance proposed by Russia. Accordingl
Porte has refused to accede to the treaty of offensive to be regarded only as an indication of that firmnes
to letters I of mind with which be has entered into the present
from Constantinople, dated Sept. 24, both Count contest with BONAPART-his language being con-
ITALINSICY and Admiral TCHITICHAOOFF had been I stantlY, He (BoxAraters) may take Moscow, and
authorised to offer the renunciation of alI the coup-
I will burn it.—He may take Petersborgh, and I
tries situated on the left bank of the Pruth by the
I the Russian Empire. " —Though no action of im-
will burn it :—but Moscow and Petersburgh are not +l
Russians, on'condition that the Ottoman Porte would I
conclude the proposed treaties • but which, after ' portance had lately taken place, the tide of events
was considered entirely in favour of the Russians.—
many intrigues, had entirely failed. The object of
The DAPHNE was lying at Riga not long since, when
the treaty was, to arm the GRAND SNIGNIOR against
pro_ the officers in ber witnessed the peariotic spirit, zeal,
-din French and Austrians. The new Russian
land courage that in4iated all sees in the national
wince, composed of part of Moldavia situated upon
the left bank of the Pruth, has received the name of cause. The most prudential means had been taken
to ensure the safety of our ships out of t,e Baltic this
the Government of Bessarabia. STOVRZA, a wealthy ,
season. Sir JAMAS SAVIIARU, is conforming with
Bazard of Moldavia, has been appointed ita Governor.
the arrangements,. has sent home the VICTORY ; and,
By the last Heligoland Mail we learn char General
as his presence was still necessary at Wingo until
SARRAZIN, who has resided for some time at Heligo-
Admiral Horn (his successor) should arrive, he shif-
land, was preparing 'to quit that island for Sweden, '
ted his flag to the Pvaaravairigate, Captain Du"
having hired a small vessel (the Islander, Bistioe),
for that purpose.
Duripasjjawhieb shiP he intended to roma.
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