The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-25 00:00:00

[FURTHER EXTRACTS RECEIVED THIS MORNING.]

Poses, Sm. B.—We read in our Gazette the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from the environs of
Horodlo upon the Bug, dated the 21st August:
" Since the Polish corps d'armee from Lublin
and Sulde have advanced to our neighhourhood, we
are sheltered from the excursions which the Cossacks
made upon our territory. The Polish.corps is com-
manded by his Excellency the General of Division
Kosinski, whose bravery and patriotism inspires
the greatest confidence. After this General had left
the small town of Horodlo, the Russians reduced it
to ashes. This barbarous measure induced him to
address the following letter to General Chruszezowl
who seas at Wlodzemorz.

" Read-quarters,Aag. 90.

GENERAL,—I learn that the dragoons andconacks
under your ordershaveburned some houses at Horod•
lo and its neighbourhood; in arriving upon the
banks of the Bug, I find nothing but the faun-
dary traces of assassins, who fly befodp the army,
and who mark their passage by a barbarity similar to
that of the ancient gcythians. lam convinced., Ge-
neral, that you are not acquainted of those outrages,
in which the soldiers under your command indulge
tbemselves against the peaceable and unarmed inha-
bitants ; consequently, lam certain, that after the
information I give you, you will put a stop to the
devastations of Vandals, who, far from accelerating
the war, only envenom hatred and vengeance. In
short, you have another motive for preventing these
cruelties, since you know where the victorious ar-
mies of Napoleon the Great are, and what are the
plans of General Tormazow. Fear, at least, Gen-
tlemen, for your families, if you are not ashamed of
dishononring the most noble vocattun, that of mili-
tary men.
(Signed) 4' KOSENSKI."
{Journal do Paris, Sept. 20.)

WARSAW) SEPT. 2.—Wa have just Learned, that
on the 29th, the Prince of Schwartzenberg was at
Kowel. •

On the 25th there was a serious engagement be-
tween 'f ormazoa's corps and the Prince's advanced-
guard, which had all the honour of that day, on
which the Russians suffered greatly.
If the Russians, say our Gazettes, had maintained
themselves one day longer in Smolensko, they would
not have failed of being surrounded and obliged to
surrender at discretion.—(Journal de ('Empire,
Sept. 20.)
MUNICH, SEPT..IO.—Our official Gazette has jest
published the reports upon the events which took
place in the Bavarian corps d'armee on the glorious,
days of the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 22d of August.—
The loss of the Bavarian army consists of 144 killed,'
1,135 wounded, and 715 missing. Among the killed
is the General of Infantry, Decoy, Major-General
Sieben ; Colonels Count Prising and Wrede ; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Qeddni, .Captains Lichteuburg, Pier-
ron, Meer and Burbhola, First Lieutenants Baron de
llaake, Volt Kammer, and Roden Stein, the Sub-
Lieutenants Baron de Bucher, Van de Mark Reider.
In the number of wounded are Major-Generals Re-
Alovish and Venzente• Om Aid di Camps of General
Dewy? LieeteneniTCOloael,Flatiiiti and) irst Lies-
tenant Debtesek) tke Chiefs of the fleet of the two
gQZ "6 araPe4h CA4,944: AIM de Corneae, and
)4 or Dame do Orsytepoh, the d the Arta.