1, 714 Ini , :sor, ie . ., of tlicse ioo:As are condemned to clea;11, and the rest scii e:,ced to litTger hi a pi hots 1 . Wed •°*- . 3k, arrived a innil from Ciotti:11)111 . 0, vri#l) dis pe-hcs from lord CAT lIC A RT, dated the Ist!' ult. and silo! ay aft-:rivards Wrwhic,(l.. ; l), o f ship Arab, rmhed thr AdnAla:iy, ‘‘itit further the No'le Oalcd the -7 ti' ult.; and ft.") 111 L?ar-Adtnir (Lited tile Pith They bring itAelligence of the defeat of the two I're:lc+ divisions of Marshals NIUR AT aid t (v it—the re-carture Moscow and Polot7k by the Russians—the province of Vol tyhia beine; flee(' from the enemy —and the repulse 41 iki`DoNALD's co s by General SIL iN II El L. The contents of the e.:ther appeare d in an Official 3ulietin ; those of the latter in an Extraordinary Ga:citc. • ISULLIJIN. " Downing street, Nev. 11. " Tfe Marshal Prince KUTUSOW, in his Report te his M .j •2 , ty the; INIFERSI, from the villaee of Sat:Wino, of the •Ith e.f 0 eic.her, states, that no important went had taken folace up to that day, except affairs of advance guard And detachni!lts SCIlt to Cut oft the lire of commuoicatien of the evenly. The (.?:31 of September, et mere] DOROCIICYT had sent to head. quarters a mad, intercepted 1.4 a tie tachtneet, containing two sealed boxes and two cases, filled with or tiameets pillaged trona the Russian C:hioe:hes. " On the '24th, the same detachment had stooped two eeuriers dispatches, and can tit- same mite cAii:,olls of the enemy laden with ammunition, and taken Ore.: Officers and 2O) men pi i sowers. Ou the 27th, they tea pr of thur 0 fficers and 257 soldiers, and on the same day two squadrons of dcaeoons of the guard I . lzd clefeved a hattalien and two setkelrons of the French guards, tatting t\vo Officers aid eiehtv-six erivates ptisoncrs. The !; evenly received some reinforcenv sus during the action, who were how,;vzr equally defeated with 103 s. '' On the 28th, C3Lnt:l ESSI6ONO7r having at the head of the de- !! taeltment, felltm in with the calmly near the village of Nish , : fv. , in i the di!eetion of Polotzk, completely defeated them, and made :fod 1 prisoncrs. " General Kos F reports, in the same day, that his d e t ac hment ha.ll taken from the enemy sunie baggage, amongst which were found some most *-ateresting papers. " On the 30th of September, MI 1.0 R DOR A attacked the enemy near the village of Ticherekou ; the volunteers front the militia charged the enemy with the bayonet with the most exemplary courage, and dialaiged them from the vale. It was in this alftir that General FERRIER, Chief of the Staff to the K leo of IV ar Les, And the Cap tain of Cavalry Count POLOZK Y. Aid-tie-Camp to Prince Poet a eowsky, were taken 1 his Ira rite General FERR LER of whom men tion was made in the Bulletin of the Ist of October.' " The Prince NV neaotzky, with 303 Cossack-;, is advantageously posted near the villeet of Roaeondro, to harass the enemy on the side of Mojaisk. " he Aide-de-Camp General KORr, in his Report of the 3011 of September, states, that the enemy, with an escort of ten squadrons, mud its artillery, had marched on the village of Kilmore, in order to forage. " Colonel Boi est m attacked them with success.—The French lost in this affair 203 men killed; lOU privates were made posoners, of wnom 41 were cuirasAces. " 014 the I,t of Oetelrer'once detachments of Cossacks made 102 prisoners. Ou the night (.f the 2d and 3d they made 83 prisoners. On the 4th of October the ackaneed guard of Gen. Mttanonowten had ilefeated near the village of Sinashoe all the attempts to carry it ; 14 pieces of cannon, placed at the edge of a forest, overttnaed whole Freneav ,rfunins. Three piece: , of the enemy's fly ing urtillery were dis mounted, and four ceisamis of emmunition blown up. The well-directed fire of the Russian artillery obliged the enemy's cavalry to retrrat 10 officers and 'it) privates were taken prisoners; four French regiment.), viz. the 11th trued :eh Chasseurs rt Chervil, the sth and r9il, Ihstoirs a Wittemle.rg regiment, a regiment o f P 1 i USSitili itulalMS, and the Polish Hussars, suffered cousidcruble loss iu the action. " Marshal keresow had received a Report from Generals Tot- MASS, AY amid 'Dien TTSCH A COW, of the With September, stating, that their araty had passed the Styra on the 2•:d, which movement had ob liged l'ritree Scuw AR7ZE N sen“ to fall back on Btesek." The following is a list of staple articles exported this year from St. Petersburg h. up to the 30th of September, old stl le, at which period there were not 400 tons of hemp un : I ron, 7012 tons; hemp, 24,081 tons ; flax, 4713 tons; tallow, 11,631 tow ; bristles, 109,500 doz. lbs.; isiliglass,6o,ole; linseed, 1.5,b02 quarters. THE ItECTIsTEII NOV. 1.5 C,3•ilr, NO V . " Ills NIA I , S3V li;t3 very I .:tiey had an ut his di,i;:tltr, h:ts again sfpitit.4." Tile division of the Russian fleet which was at Cronf.,ta,lt, aniountiog, we believe, to I I sail cf the line, ; estdus ,ailed from that port for this country on the 27th ,lo v! „b ei . , nit<l wns .ecu all well on the 290) : The division winch wa:, it ha'l not c•An t :leted its ciinipments, hurt it wa s to sail roi• this coontiy as soon as possible : it amounts to SCYCII :ail of the hue. Accounts from Curunna, received yesterday, inin.ar that the Guards, which laatl-d at that place some tilE'• sinc e , had reached As!orga on the 17th Oct. and were Old! cd to proceed thence to Malrid. The gist regiment , vhidi Lad marched from Corunna subsequetly, would, it «•1S sump oo d, join Lord WELLINGTON on his march fro liar ! o•s, N t • t h. out any danger of its being cut off The figh apd c.cgth regiments floatCo:!:, were at Corunna, hut wc.f. to hat k for Lisbon, as it was not cotrldered safe for hem to oceed overland to join Lord W ET.LIN:;TON. Among the speculations, to which Mr. JouL BARLOW. extraordinary.tlip to Moscow have given rise, one is, gnat he has gone to solicit from Buot4 AP AltT E twelve sail of the and 36. frigates, to be manned by Americans, an‘l mph.. cd in annihilating the British no vy (hi the recommendation of the Marquis of WELLINGTON, a veteran battalion for garrison duty is to be ft.rmea o f t h e men of the ditlerent regiments, in the Peninsula, who are not sayable of active service in the field. The exports fg om Riga (except linseed) have this year Callen oft two-thiids. The quantity of hemp shipped from thenee, upon an average, exceeded the shipments from St. Pctersburgh. Preparations are making, with activity, for the Earl of MOIRA'S voyage to India, in the Sea Horse frigate. :11r. TIERNEY and Mr. PETER MOORE are both mentioned as likely to have high situations in the new Government. HOUSE OF PEERS.--The repairs in the House of Lords arc conducted on a grand scale. The workmen are busily employed in beautifying it for the reception of his Royal Highness the REGENT. The Throne is to be fitted up with suitable style. The Woolsack and scats arc to be re-covei el with new scarlet cloth ; the bronze and chandeliers polished; the netting laid down a-fresh ; the tapestry (Spanish in venion-) considered the finest specimen in the kingdom, to be properly cleaned, and the ventilation better arranged. All the avenues and adjoining apartments arc also undergoing prober repair. • The Crown Officers have had several consultations on the sentence lately passed on I.ieutenant GANA GE, of the Griffin sloop of war, without having, it is said, come to a decided opinion on his case. A correspondent informs us, that a private soldier of the Gist regiment, who, a fel* years ago. was found guilty of shooting his superior officer, had his sen tence remitted on grounds similar to those urged in defence of the unfortunate Gentleman iu question. The point of difference upon which Mrs. JORDAN 20 the Drury-lane Committee split, was, that the former de manded terms similar to those of Mr. BETTY, while the latter thought the terms of Mrs. SIDDONS would be of- ficient. On Tuesday, about 10 o'clock, one of the iron pipes for the conveyance of water, at the bottom of St. Martin's -lane , burst with a tremendous explosion, like the discharge of a piece of ordnance. The water , i n an immense bod y, o uses. rose considerably higher than the top s of the adjoining, h In less than a quarter of an hour the greater part of Charing crdss was completely inundated, to the great inconvenience of passengers.