Star.
London, England, 1810-09-28 00:00:00

VftNNA, SEPT. s.

We are assured, that the Russian legation has re-
ceived a new Bulletin relative to the success of the
Russians before Schumla ; but it ppears that thissuc-
cess has been dearly purchased ; for it is said that the
Russians left 3,000 men dead on the field of battle,
and that they lost a great number of of cers. it is
said, at the same time, that the Russians, to repair
their sanguinary losses, expect, by the'beginning of
next month, a reinforcement of 36,000 men, which
will enable General Kamensky to proceed.
The Russian Generals complain of not receiving
sufficiently prompt reinforcements in men and ammu-
nition. The embarrassments which these del Is, occa-
sioned by the great distance, cause the Rns..ians, ap-
pin to be known to the Grand Vizier, who calculates
his defence according to circumstances, and who pro.
poses to weaken his enemies by a succession of skit,
meshes: The affairs of the Servians area a very singu-
lar state. That brave nation is drained omen, money,
and, above all, of patience. The Servian Senate find-
ing that the ammunition and other succours which
they expected from R did not arrive, is torn by
factions. Czerni Georges, with great military talents,
is hated, on account of his rapacity, his harshness, and
his vindictive temper. The Servian corps which have
joined the Russian army is composed but of 2000
men, and do not receive any recruits. A great ma.
jority of the nation desires a negociation with the:
Porte, or some other means of pacification. In this
disposition of people's minds, the Servian Generals
can assemble but weak armies. The Turks, who un-
derstand the weakness of the Servians, oppose but
weak corps to them. The Russians do not reckon
any longer upon any active co-operation on the pnrt
of the Servians, particularly since they have known
of the propositions made by them to a great neigh.
!souring power. Bosnia is still in a complete state I
of anarchy.

I, If the European Powers had adopted these prin-
ciples, every thing would have been devastated upon
the Continent ; the provinces of Prussia and of Aus-
tria would be deserts—all in them would have been
delivered to the flames and devastation. The French,
the Prussians, the Austrians, the Russians, have
never adopted these atrocious acts in an enemy's
.country. How can a General be excused, who in a
friendly country, of which he declares himself the
protector, cannot preserve it from fire, devastation
and destruction. In kis exemplified the conduct of
a nation to whom nothing is sacred, and whose fero- . STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 20.
city is felt wherever it exercises its power. It is thus 1 The following is an extract of the sentence passed
that in India the English have caused the destruction i upon Dr. Rossi :
of thousands of Indians, have stripped the Indian I 1 46 Dr. Rossi, Physician to his Majesty, upon the
Princes, accomplished their death by poison, and news arriving that his Highness the Prince Royal was
seized upon their private property. The following
indisposed on his journey, received orders to set out
constitutes the difference which exists between France fcr the purpose of attending the Prince. On the 18th
of May he arrived at Carlscrona from whence he
noble anJ generous sentiments govern. In the pror
and Eq.,' ind :—Wherever France is predominant,
afterwards accompanied his Royal 'Highness. It op-
vinces of which the Trench are masters; the fortunes,
pears, from the Doctor's .own account, that he once
.
noticed the Prince to be seized with a giddiness, and
'the' particular' possessions, the storehouses of goods,
remain with their owners. They only make- ward at another time to he insensible for some nin ",
against the domain's of the Sovereign. The shop-s.-the i. 'without having paid any particular attention to it, as
fairs, the markets, are open as in full peace. :, his duty required him to do. After the death of the
If England had the influence upon the Continent Prince, which topk place on the 28th of the same
that France has, she would confiscate the merchant 1 month, Dr. Rossi, without waiting the orders of his
dize and the property of individuals. She would re.' : Majesty, and notwithstanding the representations of
turn to the first age of barbarism, make the popula. the Chamberlain, Count Sparre, and of other persons
tion slaves, and chain them in prison ships. ' who were present ; without taking any means for pre.
When France shall be mistress of the sea,
the serving the body of his Royal Highness from pu-
-44
trescence, resolved to open it in 24 hours after the
lity of her maritime principles will be the same as
generosity of her character will be felt. The M yra-
death, in presence of three physicians of the faculty
,
those upon land. The merchants .shall not be made of Lund, which be accordingly did next day.—
This operation was performed with such negligence,
prisoners if they are not armed ; every ship shall be
protected by its flag. We conclude, therefore, that that many of the forms prescribed by art and the
l
in the first expedition of the English they mighthave laws, and proposed by the assisting physicians, were
e
been useful to the Spaniards, but that they did not .entirely omitted. The contents ofahe stomach, which
t(,ossi's hemical
assist them, in consequence of their ignorance and :
it was important to preserve and submit ec
egotism ; that in the second expedition they conduct-
analysis, were not examined, and by Dr. R
ac-
ed themselves without knowing with whom they had knowledgement were thrown away; a circumstance
to contend, and cruelly abandoned their allies, upon which has deprived us of the means of producing
proofs sufficient to refute the suspicions generally dis-
seminated with regard to the cause of
seeing the serious contest in which they were engaged;
that in the third they committed the same mistakes,
nest's death. his Royal High-
and did nothing but by spreading libels and calum-
nies, distil poison upon the Peninsula, and stir up the 41 Dr. Rossi having by this conduct the
fire of discord and civil war ; in short, that they bounds of his function as physician to the passed the
and
have no respect for the rights of nations.; that to disovered a culpable negligence and want of skill is
them nothing is sacred ; that if they were powerful the exercise of his duty, the Royal Tribunal of the
'upon land as they are unskilful ; if they had the sha. High Court of Justide declares, that he ought to be
dow of the power of France, the Continent would deprived of his function, and to lose the appointments
wear such chains as the unfortunate Indians are load. 'attached to it. The offence of the Doctor being con-
ed with. The rights of nations, and the liberality of sleeted with public order, the same Tribunal adjudges,
the continental code* ate due to France
.; the barbs. that he no longer deserves to live in the country, and
rism of the maritime cede is the consequence of the submits this sentence to the examination of his itt p•
influence of England by sea." jeatr.n.
, .