Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser
1807/01-1807/06

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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser
1807/01-1807/06

msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0514

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F» I. Lindenberger and Co. J&l.ii mportedby the late w rivals frem Liver- pool and Bristol, A very extensive Assortment of Hardware- Cutlery, TINNED & PLATED SADDLERY; AND BRASS-WAUL. Among which arc, Spaden and Shovels, prime & double-prime grain and grass Waldvon's Scythes, Sickles, Frj'ing-Pa««> Nails from 3d to30d. Scupper Nails) Pump Tacks, seine and sewing Twine, Pewter in small casks, Kuland's Kifle Locks, Guns, Pistols, Pins, Hoes,Devonshire Shovels, bell-metal Skillets and Kettles, copper and brass ditto, Saws ; Diaper, straining, twist and woollen Web ; Suwiutow Spurs ; fash- ionable Buttons; gill, plated, white and }t-l- low metal ditto, kc. kc. ike. April 27. d Boltine Cloths. ... Millers and others, who deal in this article can be supplied on the best terms, by the in, voice or single piece, witli Bolting Cloths, from No. 0 a 7, of a superior quality, from tke ma- nufactory of the " Three Kings," by applving to the subscriber. JOHN SPERRY. 5j, Smith's wharf. May 6. A To Let, A neat, convenient two-story Frame House, in a healthy situation, nearthc dwelling of Mr. John S. Home, with a brick back building— two rooms and a passage down stairs, and tour chambers in the second story. For terms, in- quire of the printer, may . d Fresh;Teas. The subscriber hasj'Ht received at his Tea Store, a supply of TJi AS, of the latest importation ami first quality, viz. Imperial in chests and leads of 2lb. each, Hyson, Young- Hyson, Hyson Skin, Souchong and Bohea. Jamaica and New-Orleans Sugars, by the hhd. and bnl. White and brown Russia Sheeting, Ravens Duck, Russia Diaper, Nankeens, Carpeting, and 20 bales West-India Cotton. Also, GERMAN and oilier LINENS, With a general assortment of Dry Goods, all of-whicii will be sold low for cash. JAMES STIRLING. may 21._____________________<____!___ Many Stockholders In the Mechanics' Bank, who are well pleased with the characters and management of the" present directors, will support the same at the approaching election. Their past con- duct is sufficient proof oi' their ability, and their attention. James Mosher, Wm.Gwyr.n_, Robt. Car> Long, Owen Doi-aey, Robert Stewart, George Warner* Wm. M'Donald, Thomas Sheppard, may 25. William Jackson, Jacob Hoffman, Wm. Jessop, Chritian Mayer, Adam Welsh, Adam Fonerden, Peter Little. d4t Mechanics' Bank. The following Gentlemen are proposed as Di- rectors in the Mechanics' Bank of Balti- more, by James Mosher, George Warner, Wm. M'Donald, Thomas Sheppard, William Jackson, Robert Stetiart, Jacob Hoffman,- William Jessop, Mav 27. A Stockholder. William Gwynn, Christian Mt>ycr, Robert Cary Long, Adam Welsh, Adam Fonerden, David Shields, William Greetham. d-l't. Mechanics' Bank. The following gentlemen will be supported at the approaching election for directors of the Mechanics' Bank :— George Warner, James Mosher, Peter Little, William Krebs, Jacob Hoffman, William Jenkins, Daniel Conn, William Jessop, May ZT. William Jackson, Nicholas Norris, William Jones, Robert Cary Long, William Greetham, Adam Fonerden, Christ an Meyer. A STOCKHOLDER. d4t§ John Auchincloss, junior, 9, Cahert-street. Has received per the latest arrivals at N.York from Liverpool and Greenock, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF Spring Goods, Consisting of 6-4 Cambric Round Dresses, 6-4 sewed Robes, Sewed and seeded Petticoats, Leno Trimmings, Nottingham, Brussels ane Lisle Laces, Gauze, Riddle, Spider and Victory Nett, Tambored and sewed Leno & Mull Sprigs, Tambored Diagnolls, Japan Spider Lace, Vein'd and spotted Cambrics, Satin Sprig ditto, Queen's Fancy Check Gauze Lappets, Tamb'd & sewed Cambric 8. Leno Shawls, Check Lcnoditto, plain ond spotted Leno, 4 4 and 64 plain Book Muslins, 4-4V Book Handkerchiefs, Ginghams, Madras Handkerchiefs, Pul'icat ditto, Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, 4-4 blue and purple Shawls, Brown Hollands, Bed-Ticks, Colored Threads and Millinets. All of which are entitled to drawback, well suited for the city trade or the Spanish and West-India markets, and will be sold on libe- ral terms by the package. April 2s. d Baltimore and Reister's-town Turnpike Road Office. Proposals will be received at the Office of the Baltimore and Reister's-town Turnpike Road Company, to build a stone bridg-e over the Pataps^o Falls, between Reister's-town and Westminster. By order, JOHN F. HARRIS, Sec'ry. may 20-________________________.______. Wm. and Richard Hall, SADDLERS, BARNESS-MAKERS, isre. No. 146, Market-street, Haw received by the John Adams, from Liver- pool, An Assortment ofiVticles in the above line. They have on hand, A variety of best and common Saddles and Bridles, Portmanteaus, Saddlebags, &c. Also, Plated and brass mounted Harness for sin- gle and pair horses, warranted to be of the best materials and workmanship. They also make, and have now on hand, a complete assortment of TKUNKS april 29.______________________!____ To Let, And possession given the first of June, A two-story Brick Dwelling HOUSE, si- tuated on the Washington Road, near the upper end ot Prat-street, with a good Kitch en, Stable and a Garden, all in good repair, and at present occupied by Mr. A. Grover man. Inquire at the premises, or of JOHN ALLBRIGHT. may 23. d_t Communication. From an interview had with a number of Stock- holders of the Mechanics' Bank of Balti. more, I am induced to offer for public con- sideration, the following list of nsrues, as suitable persons to be voted for at the ensu- ing election, under a hope and belief that they will be generally supported, and if elected, will .give entire satisfaction as .di- rectors of that institution, viz.— "forties Mosher, William Jones, William Gwynn, William 'Jenkins, Robert Cary Long, Jacob Huffman, Owen Dorsey, William Jessop, George Warner, Christian Mayer, William M'Donald, Adam Welsh, Thomas Sheppard, Peter Little. William Jackson, The names of William Jenkins and William Jones are particularly recommended to the attention of the Stockholders, under an im- pression that the principal of rotation will not be lost sight of; and t_l..t these Gentlemen are well qualified both from experience and dispo- sition to render essential services at.thal board. They are both decided friends to the manufac- turing interests of our country, have served regular apprenticeships to mechanic professi- ons, and are both imvt+diately interested in car- rying them on. The'activity and exertions of those interest-d in this institution, are claim- ed upon the present occasion—and it is to be hoped the general advantage that may be gain- ed by a partial change will excite an inquiry into the characters and qualifications of the new candidates now offered. A STOCKHOLDER. May 27.________________ d4t|| Public Sale of India Goods. On FRIDAY, The 5th June, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, will com- mence thesale of the Elizabeth's CARGO, at the Warehouse of Robert Gilmor iŁT Sons, in Second-street, at which time the terms of sale will be made known The Goods may be viewed at the warehouse from ten o'clock, on Monday, the 1st of June, until the day of sale, when printed catalogues of the cargo will be furnished. The Cargo consists of 644 bales of the fol- lowing articles : Punjum Cloths, assorted, Blue Cuddelore Handkerchiefs, ditto, Blue Cloths, ditto, . Bleached Salampores, ditto, Manilla Ginghams, ditto, Niccanies, blue and white, Ditto, red and blue stripes, Ananpore thick Muslins, Bheerboom and Seerpore Gurrahs, Burron, Jugdea, Luekipore and Chittabully Baftas, Jallalpore,MugjraS. Meet-gunge Mamoodies Jungle and Dacca Tanjib, Jallalpore, Ghezepore, Chandelier and Cos- sah Sawns, Tandah, Oude, Sauna, Foolpore and fine Cossaes, AUafubad and Bishwah Emerties, Mow Sanas, Book Muslins, and 150 bags dried Ginger. 20bales Fheep and Goat Skins, 330 bags heavy Pepper, 3000 Gunny bags. MARK PRINGLE. may 26.____________ dts Sale by Auction. ON MONDAY, The 1st June, immediately alter the sale of Mr. Eichelberger's county seat, will be sold, A two-story Briok HOUSE, on the York turnpike road, about one and a half mile from town. Terms made known at time of sale. VAN WYCK _. DOKSEY, Auct'rs. may 30.____________________________ Sale by Auction. Ilavanna Sugar, Coffee, &c. 325 bos.es prime white and brown Havanna SUGARS, 13 half boxes refined White do. 85 bags Green Coffee, and 3 barrels Flotant T idigo, just received per schooner Merchant, John Bigfy, master, from Havanna, and for of sale, sale on a liberal credit for approved endors- I d paper, if immediate application be made cfoie landing to ROBT : HAMILTON, Corner of Calvert-strett and Lovely-lane. may 23._________________ d ON MONDAY, The 1st June, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, Will be sold, A convenient well finished two-story Brick HOUSE and LOT, on Fleet-street, Fell's. Point, fronting 20 feet 6 inches on Fleet- street. Terms will be made known at time. Baltimore and Reister's-town Turnpike. Proposals will be received at the Office of the Managers of the Baltimore and Reister's- Town Turnpike Road Company, for making one mile of the road from Reister's town to- wards Westminster. By order, JOHN F. HARRIS, Sec'ry. . Thirty or forty laborers will meet with cir.- Moyment on the above road, may 5. * Received By the ship Eleriora, captain Taylor, Ji-aM Am- sterdam, ¦ 250 boxes Edam Cheese, 12 casks Sewing Twine, , 12 boxes Slavs, framed, SlaU Pencils and Hones, For sale by PAYSON & SMITH. may 25. _______i_______dBt For Sale, 50 hud*. Stirrinam MOLASSES, 30 bags PIMENTO. 5 seroons Flotant INDIGO, Bv AARON R. LEVERING, No. 79, Bowly's wharf, may 26._________ ___________ d4t , Mr. Nenninger Takes the liberty respectfully to inform his friends and{We public, that circumstances have occurred making it indispensible to post- pone the Concert, advertised for the 28th instant to the 11th of June. may 26. d4t§ A Sum of Money found. Which the owner may have again on de- scribing the same, and paying the cost of this advertisement, by applying at No. 15, Mar- ket street, to JON. EDWARDS. may 25.______________________ dS-fr 12 seroons Peruvian Bark if a good quality and entitled to drawback, for sale on a liberal credit oy FREDERICK LINDENBERGER & CO may 5. d Public Sale. BY COLE & I. BONSAL, On WEDNESDAY, 3d June, will be sold at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at No. I, Market- street, THE remaining STOCK in TRADE of the late James Davidson, cabinet-maker, de- ceased, Consisting of One elegant Mahogany Side Board, One do. do. Two Desks and Book Cases, Bureaus, Dining, Breakfast, and Card Ta- bles, S.c. And a quantity well seasoned Mahogany Plank, which will be sold together or in lots, to suit purchasers. Also, sundry Coffin Fur- niture and Cabinetmakers' Tools. Terms made known at the time and place of sale. The Executors being very desirous to settle the estate, hereby request those who are in- debted, to make speedy payment, as no longer indulgence can be given. TO RENT, The front House, two doors from the bridge, in Market-street, an excellent stand for a gro- cery or dry goods store. Apply to Mrs. David- son, on the premises. May 27. ____________________d6t Notice. The Commissioners of the Tax for the ci- ty of Baltimore, will meet again on FRI- DAY next, the 29th day;of may instant, at Decorsey's Inn.^sign of the Phoenix, opposite to Christ Church, and will sit two or three days more to make transfers, and hear ap- peals. By order, THEOPHILUS F. DOUGHERTY, Clerk. mav 27. . d3t VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs. may 2o. Sale by Auction. On TUESDAY, The 2d June, on the premises, if not cold before at private sale, TWO HOUSES and a LOT, the one con. taining six rooms and a garret, the other, two rooms and a garret; both standing on the same lot, on the Hookstown road, near the semina- ry j with u shop and stable, a good garden, and a pump of good water in the yard. The lot fronts 40 feet on the road, and runs back 100 feet. Any person wishing to purchase said property, will anplv to JACOB MILLER, Butcher. Slier. ?6. eo.tf Stray s. Came to the subscriber's, at Pimlico Meadows, (Hook's-tswn) a black and white Cow, with the ends of her right horn and ear cut off". Likewise, a black and white Cow with her right ear cut at the end, and two slits in it- RICHARD MASON. may 27-____________ ; d3t|| For Sale. Lisbon, Port and Madeira WINE, of the best quality, in pipes, hhd... and quarter casks, by ROBERT BARRY, No. 12, N. Gay-treet may 25. _______ _______ dot Dispensary. Doctors DORSET & BACON, Are recommended to the consideration of the contributors as Dispensary Physicians, for the ensuing year. may 27. ___ d4t An Elegant Ilo^se for Sale , He is a full blooded-stud 6 years old, 8. will be sold much below his value, if appli- cation is made before Saturday next, if not sold before that day he will be sent to the country. Apply at Mr. Hnssey's Tavern, Howard-street.______may 27. d4l$ Cornthwait and Yarnall, No. 83, Bowly's wharf, Have just received per schooner Friendship, via New-York, 60 boxes Spermaceti Candles. And have on hand, London Refined Saltpetre, of superio" qua- Ravens Duck, selling by the few'pieccs, Green Copperas, Imperial, Hyson __ Young Hyson Teas, this year's importation. Slh mo.j.7.______________________d4t Hollingsworth & Worthington HAVE JUST RECEIVED, 40 boxes of Imperial, ~j T«/is, import- 10 qr. chests of Hyson, I edinthe Asia, 50 ditto Young Hyson, /lately arrived 70 ditto Hyson Skin, J at Philad. 6000 ps. short Yellow Nankeens,} Entitled 1000 do. very fine lung do. do. C to 500 do. do. do. blue do. J Drawback. ON HAND, A large supply of well assorted Bar Iron, Cologne Mill Stones, of all dimensions, 5000 wt. Hams, Pork, Lard, Shad, Herrings, Tar, Plaister, Corn, Rye, Steel, Demijohns, coarse and fine Salt, 12 puncheon* of excellent 4th proof Jamai- ca Rum, &c. „c. „c. ^MjryJSJV________.______ d4t-eol 6t|| Twenty Dollars Reward.- RAN nway from Doughoragen Manor, Elk- ridge, (the summer residence of Charles Car- roll, of Carrollton, Esq.) on the i9lh instant, a Negro Man, named WILLIAM; about 30 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high ; of a pleasing countenance ; wears his wool platted on the locks and behind, and turned up with a comb. His clothing that can be recollected is, a long blue cloth coat, London brown panta- loons, black ditto, new'shoes with one row of hob nails round the soles ami heels. He was lately purchase/! of judge Chase, of the city of Baltimore. Whoever will deliver the above Negro to the subscriber, at the manor on Elk- ridge, shall receive Twenty Dollars; or, if secured in Baltimore jail, Fifteen Dollars, in- cluding what the law allows. AfilJAH FENN. may 26. d BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. NEW-YORK, May 36. Arrived, ship Dartmouth, Sowie, Sligo,Ire- land, 26 days, 96 passengers j brig Mooter, Jenkins, Turks Island ; scbr Louisiana,Davis, P. Petre, Guad ; Active, DrinkwaUr, Wil- mington, D.; Julia, Smith, Washington, N.O sloop Patience, do. London, April 14. PEACE between ENGLAND, ROSSI A, & TURKEY. We (Courier) had the satisfaction to an- nounce yesterday the glorious intelligence received from the Dardanelles. Government have not yet received the official dispatches from sir John Duckworth or Mr. Arbuthnot —but they are in possession of other advices, to which, we understand, they attach im- plicit credit. Indeed the Dutch papers to the 6th, which have arrived, render the in- telligence very probable. The Vienna Court Gazette of the 21st of March, contains the following paragraph : " Admiral Louis's squadron, cruizing off Tenedos, was reinforced between the 15th and i8tli of February, by four three-deckers and several frigates and corvettes ; and on the 2ist the English forced the Seven Forts which protect the passage of the Dardamiles, burnt a ship of the line, and also destroyed some Turkish frigates in the channel. In consequence, fresh negoctations and propo- sals for accommodation took place, and were continued when the latest accounts came away." The intelligence which government has received is more particular, as w_?ll as more recent. Admiral Louis remained of Tene- dos, cruizing between that island and the island of Lemnos, till he was joined by sir John Duckworth—they then forced the pas- sage of the Dardanelles amidst a tremendous fire, which, however, did little damage to our ships. The fire from the Old Castle, on the north side of the Strait, is said to have been for a short time peculiarly heavy, but j it was soon silenced by the British thunder, and the fort is said to have been reduced al- most to a heap of ruins. The Turkish squa- dron opposed an unavailing resistance. It is said the number of ships taken or destroy- ed was much greater rhan the Vienna Ga- zette states— the number is reported to have been ten tail of the line. The vigor of our proceedings in conjunction with the Russian squadron, spread universal consternation and dismay. Proceeding through the Dardanel- les into the sea of Mennora, we prepared to carry our force before Constantinople, but before any thing was attempted against that city, a messenger was sent off by the Divan, ottering terms of peace. The Divan, after a short consultation, acceded to them, and the fellowidg is the substance of the condi- tions we dictated in concern with our allies to the Porte: " That the English should retain posses- sion of the Dardanelles till a general peace. " That Russia should also keep possession of certain of the Turki.h fortresses till a general peace, as a security for the fidelity of the Porte." The first and immediate consequence of this act of vigor, was the dissolution of the French influence. Sebastian was ordered away from Constantinople in 24 hours. April 20. It was reported last night that the Duke of Portland had resigned, and that lord Sidroouth was placed at the head of the trea- sury..- This event has not, however, taken place, but that some change in the cabinet is on the tapis we can hardly doubt, having had it stated to us from many quarters. There are difficulties in the way which will not be easily surmounted. Mr. Canning, it is said, resists the admission of lord Sidmouth as does also lord Melville ; while others of the cabinet maintain the measure to be iu- dispensibly necessary. We hope to be able to speak more decisively in a day or two. Parliament we are assured will be dissolv- ed after the close of the present session. April 21. The Swedes are said to be advancing, and to have been joined by a strong body of Germans, anxious to revenge on the French the cruelties that have been inflicted. It was reported that the Swedes had entered Stettin. The seige of Dantzic is said to have been raised as well as the seige of Stralsund. Lefebvre's division which was besieging the former place has been or- dered to join the grand army. Bonaparte seems determined to strengthen himself as much as possible previously to the general battle, which has in all probability, been fought ere this time. We are now enabled to inform the public from the best authority, that it is finally de- termined the present parliament shall be dis- solved the latter end of May or the begin- ing of June. [Statesman?] The session of Parliament will, it is supposed, be put an end to in about three weeks.—The public business is so far ad- vanced as to allow parliament to be prorogu- ed about that time. So early a prorogation too, would admit of a dissolution of parlia- ment, should such be the intention of mi- nisters, before the harvest. [Courier.'] From the Kom'gsburg Gazette cf March 16. Translation of the circumstantial report of his excellency the general in chief, baron Von Benningsen, relative to the battle oŁ Prussian Ejlau. " On the 25th of January, (6th Feb.) I broke tip from Landsberg with my army, which in various detachments made from it, was only seventy thousand strong. The French which consisted of five corps of marshals Augerean, Soult, Murat, Davoust and Ney, which in the evening was joined by Bernadotte, consisted of ninety thou- sand men, followed me closely, skirmishing continually with my rear guard, which con- sisted of the brigades of general Marcoff, Bagavoust, and Barclay de Telly, under the command of prince Eagrathion. " When I arrived at Prussian Eylau, I caused my army to take a position at some distance behind the town, but ordered my rear guard to take the post:; assigned it in the face of the enemy, to protect the inarch of my heavy artillery, whiih 1 was bringing from Worlsdorff, by a private route considerably circuitous, partly to avoid some bad roads, and partly to facilitate the march of my columns. At the same time I caused the town of Prussian Eylau to be occupied by general Barclay, and sent some regiments of the 1st division to the support of thtt rear-guard : this reinforce- ment enabled general MarcrfF to take a firm 1 position and erect 4 battery. The enemy no1 neg •_t to f< Mcwc fren Mar and while lu- sent lhi! )ii_ fta ifcersi dl.___i.-_ the match ot' three str. ng c ilunias agntjist the hr!;_,!its occupied by ;_t-n.-'',:! MafcuS'v— The litter sent his shai p stio iters h ."m:; -!:e e'.emv, and fired on cii.n. with |ii_ 1 ¦! ( pieces, but as this wus found insufficient, the regiment of PskoiT, and the reghnent of Sophie, attacked the enemy with th" bay.'!):'1;, and dispersed a column. The se- cond column vviis det.ated by a iv;;iu:i-n. of Petersburg dragoons, and alrrfost entirely destroyedi The 3d '.o;ui;;n was cut dcvifl by the tie from our artillery, under the command of the brave colonel Jermoli n.— The enemy now began to fire on our line with artillery, and to march against it with four column., while a Gftfi luajched against '« whole advanced guard by prince isagrathion. The whole of the cavalry, under the com- mand of lieut. gen. prince Gallitzin, covered the two wings ; a part of it, however, was with the line. The heights in front of my van were occupied by our batteries. Gen. Barkiey, and the flying artillery of colonel Iernaolcff) which had coveted the retreat ef the rear guard, were still in Prussian Eylau ; but presently the enemy advanced againsc the town with so great a force, that general Berkley, though he had aichicved prodigies of valor, was obliged to yield to superior numbers, and retreat. As soon as 1 per- ceived this, I sent the 5th division to his support. It marched in threecolunms, over- turned all before them, and retook the town by storm. In this attack the enemy suffer. ed a great loss, though he had planttd can- non in the streets of the town, and fired on, us on every side from the windows of the houses. Gen. Barkley on this occasion was severely wounded in the arm. After tba night came on, and the enemy had entirely ceased to fire, I withdrew all the troops from the town, in order to collect my whole force on the other side for a general attack the next day. But to secure myself li-om any alarm in the night, I placed the 4th division, reinforced by tlie regiment Archangel, be- tween the towrn and the army ; at the same time I withdrew the detached corps of gen. Barclay to the regiment' under gen. Baga- voust. On the 27th January (8th February) at 5 in the morning, I formed two columns ir_ the midst of my position, and gave the command of.themto gen. Doccoroff ; while on my left wing 1 placed a third column, consisting of gen. coiint Kancensky, while the brigade of gen. MarcofT filled the space in my lines Which had been left by the 7th division, placed in column. At day-break the enemy advanced through the town, and I sent some regiments of Yagers against _______ At the same time I observed that l>e. tween the town and the heights, on which were batteries of the enemy, there were se- veral French columns, which, as well as the batteries, threatened my centre. I immedi- ately ordered my batteries to direct theft fire as well against the enemy's artillery in against the troops defiling out of the town, by which the French columns were obliged to halt. " On the other side the French cavalry, which had attacked gen. Toutschkowon his right wing, was repulsed by the fre of the artillery of count Siewers. The enemy made himself master of a village situate on our right wing, and appeared to threaten our right flank with considerable force ; I how- ever soon drove him out of the village with the 24th regiment of Yagers and some other sharp shooters. In the mean time we saw other fresh columns of French guards come out of Prussian Eylau, which appeared to intend an attack on my right wing and on my centre. Gen. Tout.cbkow had then or- dered major-gen. Fock to advance with his brigade, which supported by two regiments of dragoons, attacked the enemy with tht* bayonet, repulsed him with great slaughter, on which the enemy retreated in great dis. order, and left eight pieces of cannon spiked, Gen. Tapolsky, who was posted behind the centre with one of the columns of reserve, being ordered by gen. DoctorcfF to deploy, received the enemy with so wellsupporteit afire of small arms, that it forced the e;ier_iy to retreat, and, without giving him time to) rally, advanced on him with the bayonet, took an eagle and made 130 prisoners, .-it the same time'some squadrons of French ca- valry, supported by infantry, advanced a- gainst the left of our centre, and endeavored to penetrate it through an interval in our first line, but were received by the Coss.cks and some cavalry wifji so much success, that only eighteen men returned, the rest being all cut to pieces. The enemy's hifimtry, which supported these squadrons, was re- pulsed by the regiment of grenadiers cf Mos- cow, under the command of prince.Charles of MeckJenburgh Schwerin, and the Schlus- selburg regiment of infantry, which had been detached by gen. Essen. They re- treated towards the columns of the enemy, -which had been repulsed by our gen.. Zapol- sky, and joined them. At the same momert these columns, which had been joined by 2 other columns of the enemy, Began to renew the attack, but were repulsed by gefis. Sor-' nofT and Zapclsky, With tw_ regiments of cavalry, .'._ic_. were posted b.'l.inofour. front and which attacked -the ;a with '.he greatest impetuosity. Count O'fi.Mi.ke, with three squadrons of '.he regiment ofPav.-'Ogra i hus- sars, took these retiring columns'in flank, '¦¦