Star.
London, England, 1813-01-20 00:00:00

to goat forded Mei led made Wieser! 64 bg.
tern and 160 seders. Another party, under the or-
jersof Lieutenant-Colenel Danizoff, having been de-
tached alongthe right batik of the Nietnen, attacked
the enemy dear Paine with the bayonet, and made
217 prisonets. This same party having afterwards
passed the Niemen, accupied the positionpf Balbers-
thick. In the mean time Major-General Landskoy
opened the road to Wilkovich, in order to establish
a communication with the troops-of General Platoff,
at Kalwary, and entirely cleared the country of the
enemy between the frontier and the line marked. In
these operations be made fourteen officers and 600
soldiers prisoners.
Tie Partizan Colonel Davidoff reports on the 21st
December, that on the 20th he occupied the city of
Grodno, and found there the enemy's magazines and
hospitals, of which he will send a detailed report :
that he likewise found a magazine at Meretech, and
that he left it under the protection of the Moscow
regiment of dragoons. which had just arrived there.
The Austrian General Froellchb who occupied
Grodno, retired.

General Count 'Wittgenstein reports on the 21st,
that the Aide-deCatup General Gotenistscheff Ku-
tousoff, in pursuing the enemy from Wilna to several
miles beyond Kowno, made prisoners one hundred
sad slaty-nine staff and other officers, and OAS thou•
sand nine hundred and seventy soldiers, and took one
colour; and that on the 17th, a party of his detach-
ment, going to Furburg, overtook a small column
of the enemy, completely defeated it, and took one
eatiofficer, seven superior officers, and two hundred
men prisoners. This detachment afterwards occu-
pied the town of Furburg.
The Colonel of the Guards Souchosaneff, having
been detached from the advanced guard of Major-
General Diebitsch, found some small magazines at
Kaidancw and Datkoff, took several prisoners; and
one hospital with eighty sick. Another party under
the orders of the Lieutenant-Colonel of Artillery Kos-
tomaroff, discovered the enemy on the 29d at Grin-
kischki, and having attacked him in the evening,
made prisoners two officers and 80 soldiers, and also
took 200 new muskets.

His Imperial Majesty arrived this day In good
health at his army at Wilna.
DICESIUR 46:3.—General Platoff reports on the
31st, that since his report of the capture of Kowno,
several magazines have been discovered and 170
tonnelets of brandy ; that 30,000 new muskets with
bayonets were found in one of the churches; and
that a like numler had been burnt at the arsenal, of
which nothing remained but the iron.
DECILMBER 24.—General Platoff also reports, on
the 23d, that two hundred barrels of flour, one hun-
dred and fifty of rye, five hundred of oats, and fifty
quintals of hay, were found at Kalwary; an& fie*
hundred rnuids of flour, and two hundred of flour, at
Wilkovich. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood
had also engaged to furnish rations, every three days,
of bread and grain for fifty thousand men, and also
oats and bay for fifteen thousand horses. They were
ordered to provide this quantity for the use of the
enemy, and they now voluntarily offer to supply our
troops with it.

During the pursuit from the passage of the Niemen
to Wilkoritch, the enemy has lost, independent of the
pri+►atese of which one thousand are daily brought
in, more than two hunched officers and four pieces
of cannOn.

General Count Wittgenstein reports oil the 23d,
that the detachmen't of Lieutenant-Colonel Testea-
born, seta by the Aide-de-Camp General Goten-
istscheff Kutusoff, fell ib with two squadrons of
Prussian Hussars before Tilsitt, immediately re-
pulsed them, and pursued them through that town,
and a mile beyond. The enemy lost forty men
it ptisonas, and one cannon was taken at the
tillage of bobrowski.

Considerable magazines were found at Tilsiu
and Raguit.
Lleutenant•Oeneral Sackett reports on the 21st,
that he is passing with his corps by Chomsk and Pesky,
and hopes to arrive at Rouschany on the 24th.
Head-quarters at Wibta.
STATE OF CAPTURES MADE BY THE RUSSIANS UP TO THE
26TH' DECEMBYR
Up so the 20th December were taken,
89 Generals.
900 Officers.
149,000 Noncommissioned Officers and Soldiers.
746 Pieces of cannon.
From the 20th to the 25th December,
1 General.
156 Officers.

9,754 Non•commissiosned Officers and Soldiers.
168 Pieces of cannon.
Besides these were taken at Wilna,
7 Generals.
242 Officers.
11,756 Non-commissioned Officers and Soldiers.
217 Pieces of cannon.
TOTALS

41 Generals.
1,298 Officers.
187,510 Non-commissioned officers and 'oldie's.
1,1'31 Pieces of cannon.
st. Petersburgb, Dee. ii tall.

My LORD—It is with deep affliction that lam to
r•unce to your Lordship the death of the Earl of
T)lconnel. His Lordship served with the army
"nde: Admiral Tchichagoff, and his zeal and desire

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, ISIS.
Mut OF STOCkS THIS DAY AT QM VC:LOCI.
Red. Sof SIN.-Cats. 441--Coss. for m. 44 00
4 per Ct. 74-.4 per Ct. 94-14. Anne. t Sf ?-16tbe '
°lenient 974—India Stuck 164.1—Bands Se. es. di..
Exch. Alb Te. Se. pre.—Do. (Sad.) Se. 10s. pr.

Another Gazette Extraertinaty, filled with the do,
tails of the further successes of the Russian armies,
occupies our columns of to-day. The last hopeless
remains of the invading army were totally routed and,
dispersed at Kowna. The stragglers who have esca-
ped have been put to death by the indignant peasants,
among whom they had so often scattered thoplagues
of war and desolation. Those who reached Konigs-
berg must have been officers onl?, and perhaps there
were two or three hundred of the sacrediguadros"
alive at that place on the 27th, when MURAT re-
viewed HEUDRLST'S division.

The gallant Kotosorr might have couched his
dispatches from Wilna in the laconic terms of his
immortal predecessor, SUWARROVIr. " The Imperial
Eagle floats on the walls •of Prague and Ismail—
praised be COD and the Empress I" were the words
which communicated a most brilliant series of events.
—ln the same manner KuTosorr might have written
from Wilna to the Emperor, The French Army is
annihilated—.Hoarrah, iyeer Sorts 114hasts 1"
The private accounts from St. Petesburgb, and
indeed from every part of the Baltic,- are even MOM
auspicious to the welfare of Europe, than those con-
' tained in the Gazettes Extraordinary.
Letters from Konigsberi announce the departure
of Nay from that city, with 5000 men, in the most
ragged and distressed condition 1— and the letters
from Stockholm and Copenhagen mention, as we
stated yetterday, that the Russians had occupied
Konigsberg and Memel, in both of which places
they were received with great joy by the inhabitants.
Ilast-mentioned letters also state, that both
VICTOR and M'Dozw.n, with all the forces under
their command, had surrendered to the Russians;
but MURAT, it is said, continued to assemble the
remains of the Grand Army to the number of 10
to 13,000 men, with whom be had marched to
gibing.

Tlie Russians on entering East Prussia, paid for
every thing required for the isrmy, and published
in General Orders, that any person ♦iolating the
rigid discipline imposed otx the troops, should suffer
death. -

Some of the letters mention, that the Russians
were expected at Berlin, where they will, no doubt,
be received as deli veress ; for the hatred of the Prus.
sians against the French is deadly, and hos, for years,
been restrained from acts of vengeance only by the
impulse of terror.
Indeed one of the most important facts apparent
on the face of the private accounts, is the general
desire of the inhabitants of the North to get rid en-
tirely of French domination. In Silesia, in particu-
lar, a disposition to throw off all allegiance to its
feeble Sovereign has been strongly evinced, and we
are told that 50,000 of the inhabitants are ripe for
insurrection.

The letters from Sweden state, that the Russians
had passed through Friedland : and one, dated Carle.
ham, the Bth instant, mentions the arrival of soma
vessels from the neighbourhood of Danttict the mas-
ters of which stated, that the Russians bad ap•
proached that fortress.
Amid so much joyful intelligence we regret to
think, that any difference of opinion should prevail
among the gallant Commanders of the Russian
armies. It is our duty to mention, however, that
General BENIOSIN has retired from the service, after
publicly declaring it to be his firm conviction that
BONAPARTZ and his whole army might have been
made prisoners, immediately after evacuating Moscow!
We understand General 1112114102‘ also to base de•'
clared, that had he been supported by the advance of
the main body of the Russian army, when he defeated

. . .
itgaierili*Ast stir knit 1101.6"0 *lake* aP4
&done blijett would hits been achieved within .24
hours.
At *tam General Bakens again suggettSd
general engagement, but his vote war ovei:rnbid.
Much as tve regret the persOnal escape of Somalian's,
it is not for us to hazard ail topinion where Military
men who were present, add who knew th€ relative
strength df the two armies, were alone eopip*teat to
decide. The destruction of the FrendrAiihY has
been effected, and perhaps it is better fur ihaakipd
that its sitnguninary leader has escaped, t' meet a
fate more suitable to his deserts.
Lord CATHCART'S dispatches, since hit Snivel at
St: Petersburgb, have been regularly translated into ,
French and German, and printed in London for
ciliation on the Continent. Every opportunity has
been eagerly seized .by the Revenue Officers at the
outports, and every facility afforded in the imiout de-
partments of Government, for the wanted: Pun of
them interesting documents across the channel. We
have reason to believe that upwards of One Hundred
Thousand Publications of this de:0;0;os have found
their way into the interior of Preece, within these few
weeks, where they are sought after with much av;ditya
The spirited and unanswerable proilamation against
the Americans has in this way also found its way to
every place of any note in the Continent, and from
Gottenburgh, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, we learn
that the unfortunate men who own Mr. James Madi.
sea for their a tutelary genius" at these places, are
treated with deserved contempt i we trust that Minis-
ters will persevere in this most judicious method of
carrying the war into the vitals of France. It Is not
by the further effusion of human blood, now that his
armies have been destroyed, that BONAPAHTS is to be
bumbled so much as by the propagation of truth,
through the medium of the press. Wherever the
• details of his recent disasters are made known, we
may safely predict, that revolt will In the order of
the day.

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