Star.
London, England, 1812-11-04 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

-os-----------------
LONDON.
P • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
11 goo WILLIIIII camosa.—Holiday at the Stock Ezehtagei
,
1 GLORIOUS INTELLIGENCE FROM
RUSSIA.
• Every Gottenbnrgh Mail now brings more and
more occasion for rejoicing to those who are not the
enemies/v./ the human race, as well as those of their
cowry. A Gottonburgh Mail arrived this morning,
brought to HarlinCh ito nine days by the Lark packet.
Thg este letters grate oxproesly that Smolitsito
has been re•otcnpied by a formidable Russian el* ;
this tern may be pm:statute—bat It is from KM 11.
sorraipsallaat the iseiscalleBsrtusors, that we have
km out gratifying ad acnormaintalligottat—ihe has

doevimacy cooped up the French army in hfosCow—.,.,
aiep ere not even SO far Masters of the country mit*
lermid bildie to ascertain, by moans of patrow
smoked posies, where 'Emmen and his army at
oleos& This, ss be honestly tells us, Joe* WOn.
gag atkeintiapt his Comets ,continnaily•*o ehe
Maned ditaddienis of the enemy into andgmeathi4
sad thin fairly cat them to pieces. He littit
date ace oared battle td tIONAPAIRTS, but be,
got "mare his army beydid the range of the guns
of the Kreasibh We are glad of this, becalm a
desperate effort to Olt his way sack to the Duna
sight weaken the Amin weep so much, as to Fe.
vent iw Widowing any fbrther chastisement upon his
pratimptcoos ievai&. No, let him rake together
the ashes of Moscow, and Tied his stay upon hit
etvalrywAr to chit it Must ine4itably come : add
guy Ihe devouring elements, tonspiring with the
brave sad determined Russian nations -award them a
bloodless view/ I
fume, and his gallant Crouch' Me every where
motion. The armies of Wnottsoaitoot, *Wrote-
Meat Dneropoir, and above all, the Woes of Smo.
ltbeiiy bicildski and Borodino, With Mr:twee at their
beak ate drawing ap iron cordon around the re.
at* beltdittit'who bib the dust at the approach of
the Cheat Ktroutes.
War Wes it mettlesome lads of Paris i—aYe dung-
hill teptilea) if such there are in this free and happy
country, whti can see nothing promising in the cause
IttiMie, litmus she is the ally of England, and
kas tIVOrd eternal hatred to the 'ldol, which your
teems and your follies brie set up as the Master of
do World I
hat we have even higher sources than turnaors's
ketches for holding oat the hopes of the deliver.
odd Europe being it hand through the insdn-
alielelity of Russia.
£ Gentleman, Who left Petersbutgh on the Sth
hint, deseribes the recruiting foe the varionsarmies
proceeding with tnekintpkid spirit and success.
Greet paldl have been taken to circulate the Ent.
Ones recent Proclamations and the Bulletins of the
Russian armies ever the *bole Empire.
The taatrons are dwirding with their sons so the
Malty Depots, and the hoary Sires are occupied,
like Railcar, in swearing their children onthe altar
btesbgeance and pattiotisin. Thus are the advan-
tages of the Ness begintting to be felt in a -most
degree, id the Irdy ribarter? and precisely
in the /mute In which it can be of most setiiee.
...The cardinal mashti bf the adventurous occupier
of the Ifeiblin himself, has been las if... ntslogn
Afereerik and the do*nfal of Europe has bedi gage
lerated by the hesitation of its puny statelmhi-to
wage war against the Tyrant with his own wszems !
From the subjoined extracts, it will be that
the recent' french Bulletins have been filled with
falsehoods. We sincerely hope that the Twenty-
, fourth Bulletin may be presented to us through the
agglinin of the tossacks, if they do not cut shod
all intermission" by the capture bf the Arch Fabric
tator himself—an event not beyond the limits of pro,
babifity

ATENBUROI4 OCTOBER St
o A gentleman jest arrived frosOtlge pates, that
all times, of the Rassians are most alnico: for the
continuance of the war, and that fourteen of the first
thibility bad waitdd Upon the Emperor Alexander,
to nest be *mild dot make Peace, but rather
Ims- tenbteegb should it be necessary.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS FROM Tilt
A AMIE&
"The COntrasimier id Chief of the Armies, mid-
Marshal general Prince Konsow, reports to his las
perial Majesty es follows:
"!NOM TEE TOWN OF PODOLSK, OF THZ 6TH (18TN)
SEPTEMBER.
H According to my submissive report of the 4th of
this Month, T cols' stn My movements towards Melt-
wa. After having, m prosecution of My plan, to
apprnach beard to the enemy's lines of conninuniea-
tirm, made two marches, I left my teat-guard behind
me oa the river Pochre, in the position near Kula.
kow, and rondos forced flank march on Podolsk,
List night my rear-guard, by a stolen march,
followed the auny on this flank road, haring left a
patty of Cossacks behind them, whc were to make*
false movement- towards locoman, as if the array
had likewise made hs retreat towards there. I still
continue hithertoto receive account:sot this false move.
menu the enemy baying follow'ed the Cossacks in
divisions. This affords me an opportunity of placing
the army so, that it will to-morrow, after having


made a hani movement of IS wersts on the Kaligt
road, and sent a strong party on the Moshaisk root
very much threaten the tear of the enemy.
,41 I hope that by tbsie titans the enemy will en-
' deavour to give me battle I from which, being in an
advantageous situation, I may expect the same result
as at Borodino."
" FROM THS VILLAGIV OF kRAINTA POMMY,
SEPTEMBIR 11T11 123 D.)
64 The army which is at present on the old Kansa
road, and by its position covers Tula, Kalov, and
Oril, happily performed the movement which I sub-
missively explained in my report of the 18th instant.
The army by making this flank movement after having
crossed the river Moskwa, to conceal its intention,
ptit the enemy into doubt by every march, and
masked itself ilrhilst. taking its road to the intended
point by false movements of the light troops, who made
demonstrations towards Lamina, and sometimes to-
wards Supuchow, which were followed by large
bodies of the enemy. The rear.guard•which crossed
the river Pochra, followed after, and it Is at pretest
in a parallel line with the army towards Moskwa, at
about ten wents distimce, and has not been disturbed
by the enemy since turning off from the road to
Solonma.

-" The enemy, who , has lost light of our aria”
s.sind still remains in doubt, detakhes strong partiei
'Kasstoss different roads tb discover us. On the I9tb,
lifejor.General Platow, with a patty of,Cossacks, cud
`GAM Mariapol Hussars, dikoveved the enemy near the
village of Snaminsk, attacked four regitnents of the
enemy's cavalry, and made 200 men prisoners, to.l
! 0 diallio. with a Colonel, 16 Officers, and 40 Sabah
-.7“7-
Oletts.-.-a great number of them were cut down, and II
be totally defeated them. Even our pattoles bring
in many prisoners; the umbet of which sent is
yesterday and today amounts to 600 Men. As I am
' $w posted on the road, and have approached the
enemy's rear on the side of Moshais, in order to (velum
against it, I have sent out a large detachment under
the command of Major-Gen. Dotokow, from *Wm I
have this day received a reliorts stating his having
I eiteady succeeded in making six officers and 200 pria
tortes ptisonersi Meanwhile Lieutenant Colonel
iwyclow, of the Achtyrks reginfent of Hussars, has
long been posted between Ghatsk and Moshaisk, and
ferfoftns hit operations with great success in stopping
the enemy's communisations. The Adjutant Gene.
.rat BarohWinzingerode, who is posted on the road to
Twcr, has also a detachthent on that to Jaroalaw,
;and in concert With the operations of the army on the
Moshaisk road, will likewise act on the same.
a General Doretkeiv,i at this Moment, reports that
be has discovered the corps of General Lamuse, con,
'siting of infantry, eatalry, and artillery, on the
road from Moshaish to Most**. The rest, tracer.
!ring the Mosbaisk road, your Imperial Majesty will
perceive, front the Report of Major General Do-
rokow, which, 1 herestith forward in the original t
EXTRACT PROM THE RXPORTS 01MAJOR-OENZRAL DO*
EMMA, TO PRINCZ itrrosow, or SEPT. 10 (22).
(FROM Tag MST ARPOST.)
" After having assembled thy detachthents, and
had at Midnight arrived at the Village of Scharatrow,
on the road to. Borowsk, I recent(' information that
a great quantity of baggage was coming on the toad
from Smolensk. I therefore detached a party of
Cossacks, consisting of 40 Men, ender the command
of Sotnik Judins to procure information; and he hay,
ing informed me that be had discovered enemy's bags
gage, under a strong escorts, in the village of Perchtfti.
kino, I immediately sent him* reinforcement of 200
'`stacks and two squadrons of the Body Guard's:—
But this brave officers withatit **Wig for the rein-
forcement, pushed on to the tillage by break of day,
cut a coosiderable number &ism and took two Cap.
tains, five officers, and 92 men of lesser rank priso-
ners ; and as several of them toolt.Oteltes in the barns
to defend themselves, he set the. on Sob sad blow
,:rep 511 carriages, with artillery iNtasesitioniviegons.
" The whole road to Borowsk is fell of the
idemy's marauders, against whom I am taking all
necessary measures. By the prisoners' reports we
tkaow, that the Bth tarps is posted in Moshalsk, and
.that General Dcahrowskji is 4ispatcbed With, his di-
vision from Moscow on the road to Borowsk, but
of which I shall endeavour to obtain more certain
Intelligence.
"1 A detachment which I had sent out under the
tonnumid of Colonel Sievers, consisting of 150 Cos.
sacks, and two squadrons of the Body Dragoon* has
attacked the rearward, which carried the pack of.
artillery, and taken 6 officers, and 9/ men prisoners;
the west they cat down; and blew up above 20 car-
riage: laden with cartridges.
0 A party of the Hussar regiment of Elisabeth.
-gored, which was sent out on the Borowski road, to.
wards Moscow, has likewise taken 15 men prisoners."
di EUPPLZIIRMIT TO THE PETERNICEOR GAZETTE, Nag
SZPTEIIBEE• (6TH OCTOBER.
. " The same detachment Under Colonel &greet
supported by some Hussars, has attacked a teal-
bander on his welt() join the enemy's army, of whom
'they cut a number to piece* and took 111 men pd.
iausete ; they have also, on their way, taken Nees
Asijutasit and it Quatte.e.Mester, bearing the :Imhof
CaPotillt:ma:. .. . . .
#rily t enlivening iebebitentit I Wee to-
eciired positive inforxtratioo that the enemy is drawing
in great Digthbefs a
.the Welt* Padolik, . ,
KThe' 0014 OCCOPOINA .14110 fies *XS ill* flamett,
_ . .. ...., , ie.*. ... . ..,A; ... .. ..4 1.',,.
, _

..

I

. *

.~

• t'~

hat been discovered, who has taken his 'night quarters '
at IS•werts distance from me. • Should any impru-
dence on his part put it in my power to make an at-
tempt on him I shall not suffer the opportunity to
fro
IMPIPLEVINT TO tilli ST. PETERSBURG(' GAZETTII4 UM*
MIDIS 24T14 (OCT. 6;.
" Lieutenant-General Essen reports to his Imperial
Majesty, under date of the'soth of September, from
Mittau, it4ollows : 1
ul%n a After the plan being formed -she attack of
Mittan, the enemy would not rosol accepting a
battle, but before the arrival of yo cops, retreated
by the road of Wurzan towards Bausk, Whither be
was pursued by the cavalry : 50 men were taken pri-
soners, and the enemy left 190 men lehind them in
the hospital. •We have likewise taken four pieces of
bran cannon, considerable quantities of different kinds
of provisions, and a great number of pelissses taken
in Courland by the enemy, on requisition, of which
I have the honour of informing your Imperial Ma-
pity. I shall not neglect forwardingihe particulars
eff this affair."

• .
We announced yesterday that on die 11th ultimo
Burgos still held out. By the following litterit will
be seen that it had not fallen on the 10th, but it would
appear that a supply of artillery, of which there was
a deficiency on the first attack of the place, has since
been brought forward, and partly silenced the fire of
the enemy : we may, therefotb, now expect soon to hear
of the fall of the place. The accounts From Cadiz
are two days later than those received yesterday, and
announce " appearances of the intended evacution of
Valencia by the enemy, probably with an intention of
uniting their forces and penetrating into Arragon."
4, PORTO, OCTOBER RR
" (Air accounts from Burgos are of the 12th inst.
at which tune it held out, but its fire had slackened,
and as more of our guns were then playing upon it,
it was the general opinion it cotild not old out mutt
longer."
44 MADRID, CICTOBER S.
68 The troops of Generals Hill, Elio, and Espana.,
and those of Akan* and Pakenhamt ate situated Upon
the right of the Tajot General Hill, who commands
in chief; has his Isead‘quarterit at Atanjuez. Souk
endeavours to draw the Marquis of Wellington's
attention by moving tcnvards the Tagus, but that
does not create the least fear.
es Ocroarn 12.—Senors Penne sad Morello hate
arrived here up to the 24th ult. A reinforcement of
5000 men only had arrived ft-dm Frince, and there
had proceeded 2000 for that country from Pomplana
and 9000, who escorted Marmont, so that it may be
said .the French have not been teinforced. The
troops which the enemy have In the nelghbouthood
of Burgos, including those they have drawn from
the garrison, do not exceed 23,000 men."
" GRAtIADA, OCTOBER. ie.
Various English prisoners have arrived here, who
effected their escape over Caravaca, as have likewise
some French deserters, who assure or that discontent,
disorder, and insubordination, have arrived at a great
height among the French ; the scarcity of provisions
was so great thdt, for the four days prior to their
flight, they had received no Nations. They add, that
Souk bad repeatedly Attached the Castle of Caravaca
in vain, and with great loss; in the last attack he
lost more than 600 men.
By the same conveyance that bttlught the Mail,
Government received dispatches from Lard CATH-
CART. They exhibit the same promising aspect as

the private accounts.
The insurrectionary movements in Paris must have
been much more serious than the Government has
thought it prudent to publish. Every kind of pre-
caution is employed to hinder any accounts from
circulating but those tb which they themselves give
currency, and it is therefore difficult to procure in-
telligence on the subject that 'may be relied on ;
especially as it has been rendered extremely diffi-
cult for any permit to quit Paris—a circumstance
which in itself speaks a volume.
A Gentleman, who, with difficult?, effected his
escape front that city,
.states that all the Shops were
shut, and that several of the, goldsmith's shops had
been plundered either by the populace err Mr Gowns-
math " No Consearmou" was placarded during
the sight in many public situations : Nor had the vi-
gilance of the police or the energy of the Magistrates
been found competent to the.restoration of tranquility.
—Certain it is, that the severity of the conscription,
lialds requires the surrender of boys from the acade-
WO of 14 years old, has excited much serious discon-
iest, Can it be otherwise, when it is considered, I
that even the first families cannot purchase an et-
emption by Sncfing substitutest One family at Bour-
deaux, offered, but without effect, a sum equal to
91100 sterling, to obtain a substitute for a beloved °
boy devoted to the conscription. In what a state
must the public mind be under such tyranny !

A. La-

NAVAL
. „. BlilE
•
'the melancholy account of the loss of the Ora-
zimbo cartel. from Baltimore to Liverpool, we sin-
cerely hope may cunt out to be erreinettus, as the Li-
verpool Papers, which arrived this morning, are en-
tirely silent upon the subject; and out el at least
twenty letters, which arrived by the same post from
Liverpool, to which we had access, the account of the
loss_was only named in the one to which we alluded.
HARWICH, NOVEMBER s.
The Lark Packet, Captain Samocat, has this mo.
ment arrived from Gottenburgh. after a passage of
nine days. with eleven passengers.
The great convoy from the Baltic had not-pissed
Gottenburgh when-the packet sailed. Sirtiasute Say.
if A UEZ had shifted his flag from the Victory to a
frigate ; .the former is .now on her way home. The
Swedish Expedition is entirely given up for the pre-
sent, and the transports are all paid off, •
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1.
Arrived the Lady Arabella packet from Lisbon,
in 12 days, and the Chichester packet from Cadiz, in
11 days.—Wind South.
PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.
Arrived the Good intent, Roust; Lady Juliana,
DA RI. &V ; and the Hardy*, Fawn", from Quebec,
with timber for the Dock-yard. flailed the Atawel
schooner on a cruise, and DIOMEDE man of war to
the Eastward, with a convoy.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.
Arrived his Majesty's ships BOLD and DIntWENT
from a cruise; and the ship France. and Harriett.
Forraa,from Quebec. Sailed the Asoszo fur Guern-
sey, and the Partridge for off Cherburgh. Dropped
down to St. Helen's, his Majesty's ships Wearers,
74 guns, and Doms, SO guns, bound to the Eastward.
Went out of harbour several sail of transports, having
on board soldiers for the army in Spain.
DEAL, NOVEMBER a.
Came down from the River the Trio, Worn.
for Cure era; Hawkesbury, Lerma, for Bt. Mi-
chaels ; and the Preston, EDWA REIN for Surinam ; and
remain with the ships as per last, wind-bound.
YARMOUTH, NOYEMitil I:
The AQVILON frigate sailed again for the Nore yes.
terday, also the ALBAN cutter. Arrived this morning
the rusanift froM a cruize, and the Vasa from the
Baltic—the latter has carried away her bowsprit, and
received some other damage, in the late gale.
Some liundreds of Spanish prisoners of war are env
ployed on the new canal which is to join the Rhine to
the Rhone, and which teriniaates at Huninguen.
The Biddings for the first Lottery, for the ser-
vice of the present. year, took place at the Treasury
yesterday, when the prices tendered were as follow s
Ricawanson and Co. 555irr sad Co. ' £l6 16 fb
Stairwatour and Co. • - - 15 10 7
Biso and Snawau. L • - - 14 55 or
Covzsir-atamot Tra tATII 6. —Mr. Barry last night
made his re-appeatance in London, after an absent!'
bf six years. The universal interest which he excited
when a boy, by the gift of declamation (which be
possessed in no ordinary degree), made us curious
to ascertain whether this talent was now seconded by
the understanding, so aS to realize the promise of his
early years. It is not often that preolAture endow-
ments ripen into excellence; but in the present instance
the fortune which his youthful exertions acquired, had
been properly used in giving him a liberal education
r and we fondly hoped to find in him the powers of an
enlightened mind animating an expressive counte-
nance, and modulating a musical voice. It would,
perhaps, be ungenerous and unfair to state the impress
sion that was made on us by the essay of last eight. kle
appeared in the character of itch:rid, in Bariwrorra,
we Suppose on, account of the allusion to his age,
and perhaps also, if we remember right, because he
Made his debt in that character when he first came
out. Though not written with strength, the part M.
fords scope for an actor of genius ; for there are :iota-
tions in which a watm and intelligent mind might
display itself, and by a wick imitation of the feelings
that would natutally agitate the heart in such scenes,
arouse the sympathy of the spectators. We looked
in vain for this proof of prompt intellect to cothpre-
hend, or of the rare capacity to convey the itaryieg
emotions of the soul. The latter may be owing to
the hollow tone of hit voice, and to•the incapacity of
expression by the chubby fulness of his cheeks ; and
yet we should think, that if he felt the quick impulses
of the passion, which the situation and the words in-
spire,* would at times beam through all the obstruca.
titms of his countenance, and give force and variety
to his utterance. We fear; however, that he is a mere
reciter—a person who has been tamed to speak *ill
clearness, and to deliver himself with that open and
direct proportion pf sound which makes every syllable
audiblea proof of the value which ever y pubtre
speaker oaght to set on the powerof forming the
words is the month, and °Erring to each its jest
time"nd melsure, as well as its tone and emphasis.
This gift4f articulation Mr. Berry continues to en.
joy. cvoice, as we have said, is hollow or foggy.
It watiti the silverrsweetness by which the heart is
„
seethed and o"- _ _
king
is in

our sensibility put in motion ; but in
level :peal he never fails to satisfy the understan-
ding, It is s the delineation of the part that he is
defective. We look in vain for the inward thought
—the workings ot the bosom, that stamp the image
of the passion on the man, and give to histrionic re►
presentation the influence and allusion of reality....
A curious circumstance occurred previous to the
scene in which itchiest appears. Mr. CRESWELL, who
perfOrined the character of Sail, being mistaken by
a part of the audience for the hero ot the evening,
I received the applause which had been reserved foe
Mr. Barry. As we have observed above, the char
ratter of .Ackaut is ao well calculated for the power.
of Mr. Barry. that he could scarcely fail of a fads
! vourable reception. All the situations and feel logs •
of the part are suitable to his age and talents. 1 lie
rest of the characters were eery ably sustained by the
respective performers, and the Play was given oft
for repetition to-morrow, with loud approbation...,
The House WAS well filled, but not to an overflow.
Basco.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR ordered tho
price to be reduced half an assist, to take place to.
morrow—the quarters loaf will. then be is. bid.
CORN lILCHANGS, -LONDON. NOVEMBRR 4.
*tin without any freak arrivals di aemniy, and prial
2attihe "OW s. last 41,* 1.1.44 OMS wild ore es-
en diaper. In Aker eel.= fireihri remiskor
es iseile.-Ossa ses.'ess oat garate.-
. .

_
I, usseATl„ mum awes trcloot, the Prof= Rawl' Ty
of- %mil d the Doke of Cusramtraten,left town
Vindeor, to be present at the celebration of the
Princeu SoainA's birth-day, who has completed her
• 35th year. The Doke of YOU left town for the
g same purpose soon after ten o'clock:
The Marquis of Siam arrived y!stesday atisibsny 4
I. from Dublin, prorioui:tO the "muss of Parliament.
' • •