Star. — London, England, 1807-02-26 00:00:00

~I To the Pfte)PRIFTOP.3 of EAST INDIA STOCIL T AND GFNTI.rNICN, pLACED in the Dire Lion by your favour, during 2 - a period of nearly nir.e years, and heir; at prefent out by rotation, permit m; molt refpeelfully, to folieir your fupport to be re•eleded at the annual Eledion in Apr:l next. If you are pleafed to honcur me with a continuance of your con fidence, 1 !bah endeavour. as heretofore, to merit the diaindion, by a diligent and faithful difcharge of my duty. 1 have th- honour to he, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient fervent, Mortimer-ftreet, February, 1807. S. TOONE. i 1 , , IMPROVEMENTS N EDUCATION. JOSEPH LANCASTER, of the Free Schnnl, Borough P.oad,4l.ondon, h-ving invented, under the bleffing of Div' s: a Ps eetttnEsc e, a new and mechanical Sylitem of Educa tion, for the ufe of Schools. feels arxdous to dad:dilate the know ledge of its advantages through the United Kiag•!ont By this fyttcm. paradoxical as it may appear, above One Thou rand Children may be taught and governed by one Matter only- at an k 'pence now reduced to Five Shillings per annum, each Child; sod fupprifed Rill capable of further redudtion. 'The average time for inttrodlimi, in Reading, Writing, and the elements of .Arithmetic , is twelve Months. Among many other advantages which dillinguith this ()tem, is a new method of teaching to Reed and Spell; whereby one Book, worth about Seven Shillings, will ferve to teach Five Hundred Boy., who, in the ufual method would require Five Hundred Books, worth above Twenty five Pounds. The improvement is three times greater by the new method than the old. Any boy. who can read, can teach Arith metic with the certainty of a mathematician, although he knows nothing about it himtelf. The Public are indebted to the Duke of Bedford and Lord Somerville, in the firtt intlance, and to many or the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, for the fupport given t.' this fyftem in London, when in its infant Rate. The King, the Qiiecri, and the Royal Family, feeling, with paternal goodnefs Pr the welfare and hapri mr. of their people, have patronized, by liberal Annual Subferip lions, a defign for extending the benefits of this plan to the Educa tion of Ten Thoufand Poor Children. One of the peculiar advantages of this fyilrni is, that it does not enter into any grounds of religious differences, king in icfelf a compenflium of mechanical impmvernents, in themfelves highly beneficial and capable of being applied to educate the poor by hundreds and thcufands, at a very fmall expense. Thole who may think fit to adopt this plan will find it capable of great go , -.1 in itfelf. . and may erg:raft on it any fyftem of Religious Infttudion which they pink, without diminilhing its utility. . _ It is intended to robin an Abridgement of the Syftem of Edu cation for the benefit ef thepoor in Ireland It will be executed under the intimation of the Author of the original Syftem, and re cent improvements, Plans of Buildings for School Rooms, and Arrangements adared to thofe calkd Sunday, and every other chars of schools, in which the Poor are Educated, will be added One °hit& of the intended publication is to enable benevolent puffins to fpread the knowledge of this cheap. cafy, and expedi tiros mode of Education among School Mailers, Governors of Charities, Committees, and Friern:s of the Poor, in a general manner, and at the expenee of a (mall Subfcription, which is to be paid at the time of Subfcribing The Subfciiption is at the rate of Ten Copies for One Pound. Subferiptioni are received as fe llows—By Jr f..ph 1.-ncalter, Free School, Borough Road, London, or by letters poR p , id : the Rev. Archibald Douglas, Clonmeli; e a. a t Wm. Wazfores, Book. Wier. Capri ilte:et. Dublin ; William CerrlL,n's, Britich Leghorn Warehouft, I.ukate hill, London ; William it Mit fii. Book feller, Liverpool ; 1.3n7,1ey and Belch, Printers, No. 171, High Rivet, Borough ; Hatchartrs, Piccadilly Arch's, Cornhill ; Daman and Co. Gtecech in ch-ilreet ; 'Nal. Leicefteer. \Varrin.tton : Clai ke's Marl.ct place, Mat:cheater ; and John Mackelow, High-llreet, Maidßone. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. The DUKE of BEDFORD - t - 0 Copies The I)UCH: 7 SS of BEDFORD - so Lord SO VI FRVILLE 3 , 3 Hon. Mrs. SEYMOUR - to Copies Copies The Arclibifhop of Dublin to Lady Landaff to The Babel) of Limerick to Sir Edw B. Littlehales, Bart. so ' The Pre:volt of the Unica. Sir John Hort, Bart to fity if Dublin 10 Sir W. W. Wynne, Bt. M.P. 21 Rev. Archibald Douglas 20 Sir Sam. Romilly.Bart. M.P. so The Dean of Weßmitiller 13 Sir H. B. Neale, Bart.N4 I'. to Tli , De; ti of St. Patrick's so Sir George S. MKenzie,Bart. Archdeacon Allen to N. B. - 20 Archdeacon Herbert to Sir Charles Vernon, Bart. to Rev. William Buthe to Sir John Newport, Bart. . J. Smyth so Chancellor Of the Exche - Jon. Brooks to quer for Ireland ST . fl ichard Boerne 1 o Sir Jas. Polteticy.flart. M P. IC -- Allen Morgan to Sir Ed. O'Brien, Bart. M.P. 20 John Leahyto Sir Fran. Baring. Pa. t. M P. too J. Armftroog to Lient . Gen. Sir Ey - re Coote, William Behrens 20 K. B. to George Pigeon 10 R ight Hon.Davidta Touche t o Philip Hoot 10 John David I a Touche 2.0 Geary liolllby 13 Mrs P. I.2Totiche, Bellevue 30 W. Gwynne to Mrs Peter I.a Touche, Jun. 30 William White so Lord Chancellor of Ireland 50 Dr. V re to The Lord Chief piitice 50 irag John Yates 20 Mia. - quis of Hertford to Th..,philos DoUlbTOOke 20 Dowager Counters of Moira ;o W I.efanue 10 Cotintc r, of Kingltou 10 H TITS Fletcher 30 The Counters of Carysfort 23 Rev. I. ( towel to The Counters of Harrington 1 o The Earl of Moiri so The Countth of Farnham to The Earl of Granar 30 The Counters of Bandon 30 The Earl of Carysfort 2.:.; Hort. Mr. Whaley 10 The Earl of Leittim to Right Hon. J C. Villitss 20 Earl of Bandon so ----- lord Get ovate. The Earl of Donouglarnore 50 lira lord fl the -Sco re 20 Part Stanhope 30 -- Lord e'', The Earl of Mountealbell 10 tary of State 10 1 he Carl of Dartmouth so Lord Henry Petty, 1 he Earl of Osior.l 20 Ch.aioellor of the Lichen. 20 The Earl of Selkirk 4 0 .."......." . "Charlt s .11):mt,L1,1). Earl of Hardwicke to F. R. and A S. Speaker of The Earl of Ruflyn to the Houfe of Commons so , the Rev. and Right Hon. .---- William Wickham, Lord Afton 13 M. P. - 20 Hon. and R. v. Chs.Stcwart 1 D •••••••••••• Ita.te Corry so 1 ord HoliatA 10 -- I.o‘tl He.dly to Lord Call lecoc te io R. H. Crew, H . q. Ordnance • Lord Clenbrock to Office, Pall-Mall to Lord Sydney 10 J. W. Phipps, ()culla to I.ori 'I elgontouth 10 the King - so lord Knit. Fitzgcreld,M P. to Thomas Hancock ,M. D. so lord Annefley 30 G. D. Yeats, M. D. so Lotd Norbury 50 J. C. I ettforn, M. D. to i e.rd (ton u• iy so Lit in. Gavernar Nuijerit so l.ord Soodolin t 0 Major Oen. Calvert so Lord Achefon to John Leach, M. P. 100 Lord Lane ibi , rough 10 Samuel Whitbread, M. P. so lord Vire omit No% ark.lllP. to Francis Honer, M P. 30 Lord Arch. Hamilton, h 1 P. Ic Wiliam i.i g!le. M. I'. 10 Lard Rancliffe, M. P. 10 O. Canning, M. P. 3 0 l.ord F..rbes. NI P. to William Rolcoe. M.P. to Lady Charlotte Rawdon 3o Sir R Wijans, Bart. M. P. 2? I..iely Donn.elly to Archits..lil Campbell, M. P. to lady Afg'll 20 C. W. W. Wynne, M. P. so Ca Ho 1 s Sir Wm Pastrm.Bart. M.P. 10 I .al.aedy ly Caft rt lemte v.: , Win. Morton Pitt, NI. P. to I ~ev .;ii?uita Leith to G. W. Wentworth. M. P. to The Courtets of Granard 3o Wm. Honeywood, M. P. to 'file Contittis of Norniation 3.) Samuel Stephens, M. P. 10 'I he Counters of Dartmouth 20 Hon G M. Stewart, M. P. to C. to t fs of Il.irdwiclee to William Mills NI. P. 10 it, ~,, Colonel Coote 13 John blackburne, M. P. so ti n Wi'llans Moore 30 Wm. !It:l:harm, NI. P. to 'illi'am Wilberforce, M. P. to Thos la meld, M. D. to Robert Thornton, M. P .10 Mr. Kniglit 10 I.,hn de Pontbicu , M. P. to B. Potter. jun. 10 1: 0 1ovd Hill so J Atkinfon I o Color.rl French to 1 hns. Waddington 10 Coloittl Browne 10 Nich..!: ,, 11'hi - worth to 1 olonel W. Vaeraff e 10 Thomas Steel 10 11,:Ut. Colonel Arniftrong TO George kitics, Stockport to . so 1 he Alt. General on II etard 1 , Oliver snits I,:eelterCh.lar ihall 5 0 Jame.... Thrarnl-y to .Irs. Burton I 0 Lane Blackberne 10 1.) aiys Scully 10 Robert Wainwriaht TO Nis. Scrjtant W ‘latiou I.) _auks Buford, Latta ao Copies. Cork. H 4.3. A. H. Hutehinf.n to Ebenezer 7.Taitland to W. Brown,Efq.Caftle Brown to Mr. Uppleby • to Baron lliT'Clelland 50 Benjamin (laden to Tohn Pahufer to Jofeph Mayer, Stockport to ' Je,feph M'Dermott ro J. Bury to Maaer of the Rolls, Dublin 10 A. Rooth 10 The Solicitor General,Dublin 13 J.-dm Shannon to John Rickman - 13 Iran Hadweir 20 Dd. Barclay. Waltharnßow ao Richard Bulls, 1:011d011 to Robert Barclay to Thorns Currie - 10 William Rathhone 23 Mrs Gr)tran . - 10 William Hughes to John Leflic Foftfr to W. M. Duncan so . Mrs Casharine Tho Mas 10 lames Cropper 10 Mrs Francis !IL-nitwit to Samuel Horc to Thomas Phelps, jun 10 Jofeph Hadwen. jun. ro Al•.xauder Knox 10 John ARtton Cafe 10 William Kilmer to John Harrifon to John Ai.derfon, Fermoy, 10 Wm R obi don to William Edney to Samuel Blain I 3 Luke Magrath 20 David Holt, Manchefter so Wm Marurin to Edward Place 20 Thomas Leyland 20 Robert French to James 'Woodmaion to Tohn Wadkin to Jam Harvey 10 Nath Gould 13 Mourtray Erfkine 13 _ _ John Cockhain ' 10 Mo. Burton to Robert Spear to Edwa , d Monk Mafon to Ktuht.wCorbett to Wm Watfon to John Taylor to Ro b ert Green TO John Gcrrad 20 Fleetwooi Williams 10 Jofeph Hadwen to William Corfton, Ludgate- S. - . _ . licnfon R. Rothe zo hill, London zo Icz William Watfon to Eben Dix to Wm. Flounders to Steven Lickfon to Wm. Alers to Francis Synge 1 0 Mils Fox to John Hamilton to Thomas P. Hope 10 !On Burnt to Willi im Chamberlain to Mrs. J. Hutton to Lindley Murray, York to Mrs Hunt to George Stacey to Joi. Hutton lo John Bevans to W. Lcicsfter to Mrs- Cath. Cappe to _ _ T. Deane H. P. Bufhe zo Jonathan Grai . To Thomas Wilfon Thos. Millington to Fdmund Fry, Briftol ' 10 Gilbert Mahrr to David Henderfon TO Ro`sert L'Eflrange to Henry Wayinouth JO Mich Wood so jolai Pickinore 10 E. Kotler to John Howard xo Nicholas Waterhoufe 23 J. P. Marchand 10 N. B. The above lift is printed from a book containing the ma^6ez Subfcriiiers, entered by their direction, or in their own hand, PATRIO TIC FUND. LLOYD'S, Fen. 25, 1807. AMOUNT of NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS, for the gcncral purples of this loßitation, Already aivertifed, A:49,026 9 t t The Captain. Serjeantt and Frivates of the Rathgill Infantry, 'lreland - s 5 o Officers and Privates of the Newtown Ardes Infantry, Ireland - 7 0 0 Frecmafon's Lodge, No. 447, Newtown Ardes, Ireland - 2 2 0 Parith of Newtown Arde., Ireland 26 5 0 Bririth -------- 40 12 0 George Goodman, Efq. Leeds, per De Bcrd and Co. so • 0 0 Mr F Welly 1 a o K. C. F. C. - - a 5 0 A Friend to the Caufe -- to 0 0 Mrs Chafe, Rrompton Crefeent - 2 0 0 Subfc iptions at .Viadries - 57 t 5 Produce of a Military Concert and Pall, under the Pa tronage or the Camherweil Volunteer Infantry, per Lieutenant ^nionel Smith - f 8 9 6 Mr Charles :Almon ' Manager. third remittance t t o 0 Conrul Wray and N. Wary, Smyrna - 20 0 0 Jo' n and Wm. Maltrafs duo - 20 0 0 Lee and Sore ditto - 20 0 0 George Boa liogton ditto - 5 7 0 Franel and rackron ditto - 20 0 0 Ole Day% Pay of the Eaft Derliyfbire Battalion of Volunteer Infantry - 20 14 0 Mr Duncan M-iea. Peterlburgh - 6 it 3 J. W Cooper, Einaringhoe. Elfez - I I 0 John Pegord, Efq.Judge of the Vice Admiralty Court, Barhadoe; • - 21 0 0 Captain E. C. Bradford, of the Lord Duncan Eaft In dia fhip - • 50 0 0 Mr Atkinfon, St Martin's in the Fields - 1 1 o Mr Harrifon, ditto ditto - 0 7 0 George Morgan, Norfolk, Virginia to to 0 William Gray, ditto ditto to to 0 W. K. Mackinder ditto ditto to to 0 Henry Brunet ditto ditto 10 10 0 Robert Farmer ditto ditto to 10 0 A. B. ditto ditto to to 0 William Wood, his Nlajefty's ading Viet Conful for Maryland, Baltimore 10 10 0 William Coles. Baltimore, per John Hamil ton, Efq. his Majetty's Conful to the State of Virginia - s S 0 -- 78 25 o Sea Feneibles, Carrickfergus.per Capt.Thomp!on,R N 5 5 0 Captain J,me s Wxlker. R. N. • to to 0 Captain Edward Walpole Brown, R. N. 5 0 0 A Friend, per J N. C. - • 6 t 0 Freeman Humble, Liverpool - o To 0 J. Wilfon - - 0 10 0 General Affemb!y of the Bermuda Iflands, per Henry Tucker. Erg. Governer of Bermuda - 100 0 0 John Symonds, Efq.Chefterfield Houle, Blackheath t 0 o 0 Barnftey Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, by iseckett and Clarke - 2t 0 0 Robert Wilkinfon, Efq. Smyrna - 20 0 0 L. M. - 3 0 0 G. pa D. - - 4 4 0 Mrs Judith Dohree, Gucrnfey • so 0 o Sublcriptions received from Halifax : MarineHumantSocietyss 1t t Edw. Mortimore, E:q 3 to 0 His Ficellency Sir James Frafer, Efq 11 1 3 4 John Wentworth 23 6 8 Ch. R. Prefeott, Efq itl3 4 The Bifhop of Nova Mein Ewing & Bowie I t 10 0 SCO:i3 1 t r 3 4 Mr Hairy Yeomans 11 13 4 The Chief Jiiftice. 11 13 4 Mr Wrn. Lynn 11 1 3 4 The Judge of the. Ad • Mr John Pryor 57 to 0 miralty t 1 13 4 Mr R G Taylor 5 16 8 General Hunter It 13 4 Mr Wm. Pryor 5 16 8 Commodore Beresford 23 6 8 Mr James Thorn 3 so 6 Commiffiunerlnglefield 23 6 3 Mr John Liddell 5 16 8 Hon. J. ii. Butler Itl3 4 Mr James Leaver Itl3 4 Hon. Andrew Belcher 23 6 8 Mr Capri Hians 11 1 3 4 Mrs Belcher 5 t 6 3 Mr J. W: Morris 3 10 0 Hon. Michael Wallace 5 16 8 Mr Henry Taylor 5 t 6 8 Colonel Barnes ti 13 4 Mr Peter Smith 5 16 8 Colontl Teeth: rail Itl3 4 Mr lialward Pryor 516 8 Mrs Wetherall 4 13 4 Mr John Starr 2 6 8 Captain Wctherall 5 at 8 Mr John Merrick 5 o 0 Mifs Wetherell a 3 4 Mr Charles Geddes 2 6 8 Colonel Charlton 3 to 0 John Lawton, Efq , 3 50 o Lieut. Col. Tinliog 5 16 8 Mr Frederick Major 5 t 6 8 Capain Hunter 2 16 8 Mr John Brown 5 t 6 8 Major !lowyer . Captain Reyna t 3100 Mr John Simfon 26 8 5t6 8 Mr Benjamin Etter 5 . : p o R.. .john Uniaeke,Efq It 13 4 Mr Alexander Izatt n. 6 8 James Stewart, Efq 11 13 4 Mr Samuel Butler .. .A . .3 4 Ch irk. Morris, }..51 11 13 4 Captain Sparli-g 2 68. FrillerHutchinfon,Efq 5 16 8 Mcli. P.Smitit & Sons to 0 0 Thus. N. Jeffrey, Ffq I t 13 4 Melt J Miller & Sun 7 0 0 Li wis M. Wilkins, Efq 5 0 0 Melt J and 10. Tobin 3 to 0 Cr..fton Uniacke, Ffq 3 to o APo r Man o 10 0 I Wiiliam Thumfon, Efq 3to o An unknown Perfori I 3, 4 George Grant. Efq 11 13 4 Collation on Fait Rev. Rohm Stancer 3to 0 Dor at - St. Paul's Rev. George Wtight 3to 0 ptrChorchwirtleils 50 10 II Ft- v. Dr Gray '2 6 8 Ditto at Prelbyterian Mrlf:s. Hart fly - woe Meeting, per the and Engirt 23 6 8 Elders - James For:man, Efq 11 13 4 • . lob ,, Bl.“ k, Efq 17 to o Tatalamount,currency7:B 19 0 Wm. Forf..th, Ffq 5 t 6 3 1 John Beckwith, Efq 310 o Sterling i Stephen H Binney. Ffq 1 3 4 S , ..hferiptions cobtimic to be received at Lloyd's, and at all the Bauiera iu fown and Country. J P, WELSEi/ktll i Sec. _ 24 7 0 638 c a. PRUSSIA. FROM THE HAMIATRMH CORRPSPONDENT, Of TUI 14TH FtfIOART. " I.OBAU. JANUARY 27. " At the moment when the' ft dtaritiOn of Olt Grand Army, in confequence of the orders of the Emperor, took up the winter qnarters appointed for it in the country between the Paffarge and theVittula, Marfhal Bernadotte received intelligence that the Ruffians were upon their march, with a confiderable body of troops to attack him, dehgning to fall upon him in the cantonments. Their intention feemed to be to force their way forward to Onerod, and thereby to cot off all commmunication between Marfhall3ernadotte's d?. stilton and the yell of the Grand Army. In order to aecomplifh this object, they had, on the 23d, attack. ed and carried the poll of Lief:lll2dt, which was de fended by 200 men only. " The Marfhal, Prince of Ponte Corvo, 101 l not a moment after receiving politime information of the march of the enemy and of his hotlile intentions. He immediately called back from Elbing the troops that were Itatinned there, and fert them orders when at Chriflburg to procfed haftily towards Mohringen, where the Bth regiment was, and although he had alfo troops at Lolkemis and Braunfberg on the Paf farge, yet he fucceeded in uniting all his forces toge ther on the 25th, and proceeded in full marcil to wards Mohringen. He arrived there at two o'clock, P.M. when the enemy Mewed themfelves on the heights. They feemed at first to have a line of ca. v dry on thefe heights, and they manceuvered in Inch a manner as if they wifhed to make it believed that they were merely reconnoitring. They wanted to gain time to fend forward Come troops againft our right wing—but the Mar that Prince of Ponte Cory° law into their intention, immediately formed a line of battle, and ordered a battalion of the 9th light infantry regiment to march againft the village of Ptarrerfeldchen, which was defended by two Ruffian battalions and 6 pieces of cannon. The French bat talion preffed forward with that impetu-fity and cou rage which dirtinguithes French foldiers, and in fpite of a molt tremendous fire, and after a molt dreadful engagement hand to hand, in which this battalion loft and retook their Eagle, they fucceeded in driving out the enemy, and Made themfelves mailers of the village. "The Ruffians, who had bravely defended this vil lage, attacked it again with three battalions, hut they were repulfed by the Bth regiment, which came to the afEltance of the battalion of the 9th. " Compelled to retreat, the Ruffians polled them felves behind the village, and their left and right wings inclined towards woods and lakes which were frozen over. They were Rationed on both fides of the road from Mohringen to Liebltait. Our line of infantry, which confined of the Bth, 27th and 94th regiments, immediate' y preffed for ward upon the enemy, who had fortified the heights they occupied with a formidable collection of artillery, and a molt vigorous difcharge of fire arms commenced. General burnt had in the mean time received or ders to proceed from Neutron' to Weife, and Geor genial, in order to turn the right wing of the Ruffian army. He arrived at thefe places at the fame moment with the troops he was to have attacked. A batta lion of the 32d regiment &It preffed forward. The enemy woe vigoroufly driven back and dreadfully handled. They were bathed in a terrible fea of blood, and purfued more than two leagues, until the night compelled us to defift. " The Martha), Prince cf Ponte Corvo, was fill bufly occupied in the putfuit, when about two 'thou land Ruffian infantry and cavalry who had been cut off, forced their way intts Mohringen, ( which was quite defencelefs, the troops that occupied it having marched forward) and plundered the equipages that were there. A battalion of the Bth regiment, which was difpatched in order to drive them out of the town, forced their way into it with fixed bayonets, and carried all before them. The Bth chaffeur regi ment purfued the remainder of the Reif fans, killed a great number of them, and made feveral prifoners, among whom was the Colonel who commanded this expedition. " This affair is fo much the more glorious for the tII corps, as the troops had broken up only at mid night, and had advanced fixteen leagues in order to arrive upon the field of battle, and alfo as the Prince of Ponte Corvo had only 8000 men oppofed to t4,c00 frefh troops of the enemy. The lots of the enemy is confiderable, being more than 2000 men. Our', conlifts of from (even to eight hundred kilted and wounded. " The French infantry on this day gave new proofs of their courage and extraordinary difcipline. Re gardlefs of the fatigues of a long and wearifome march, they advanced in dole order over the hills agairdt the enemy, who made a molt obUinate re fiftance. The molt formidable defiles, and (lateen or eighteen pieces of cannon, were uaable to (top the progrefs of the French troops a tingle moment. The cavalry (hared the glory of the day, by the excellent charges which they made spina fuperior numbers ; in (bort, the foldiers, officers, Generals, and every individual of the army difplayed the greatca intre pidity. " We made 400 orifoners, and took two pieces of cannon, one of which is a howitzer. The prifoners alfure us that General Aureow (Aurepp) is killed and that Prim.? Dolgorucki is wounded. " The refult of this brilliant day has been that of flopping the enemy in their rapid march, aftonifhing thcm by the difplay of an almoft unexampled brave t y, and hindering them from carrying into execution their projed of falling upon the Grand Army, and compelling it to retreat ac,ofs the Villula. •" The Martha) Prince of Point Corvo remained on the field of battle until two o'clock of the follow ing day, and made at his leifure the neceWary move. ments to cover the left flank of the Gt and Army after he bad carried off his wounded. He advanced three leagues on that day, halted twenty•faur hours at Liehemithl, and on the a7th arrived at I.lthau, where he polled the troops behind the town, there to await 1 the enemy, but they have not made their appearance. " This tedious and dole march gale time for the Grand Army to unite... The Emperor pla , -ed him fell at the head of it, and has again begun•offcnft ce operations. The enemy have been caught in their own nets, and will - loon repent the iMpludent lops they have taken." DANTZIC, JAN.; s. A s ri e l3 Maribal Count Kaminfkoy has becom e lick, his Imperial Majefly of Ruflia has given the cats. mand in chief of the army to General Benr.igfen. General Count Buxhoevden has, left the nrmy, in order to retume his fuations as Governot General of Liefland and Com-land. POLA kV. LEMBERG, JAN. 16. Mifery increafes in Poland every day : all the me. chanics are out of employment. Articles of the firll nece&y, particularly bread, pulfe, wine, and fug ar , are extremely fcarce. As to meat, it is plentiful et prefent, becaufe the inhabitants hav,: been obliged to kill and difpofe of their cattle for want of fodder to feed them ; forage of every kind having been kited foi'the armies. JAN. 13.—General Kamenfki, wilt the main body of the Ruffian army, is potted behind the river Nut . The head quarters are in a fmall village of the fame name. Auxiliaries arrive for the Ruffian army fi rr, the farthefi parts of the empire in Alia. The firl* corps of referve is near Byalyftock, where there IS a large magazine ; a fecond army of referve is at Crod• no, and a third at Dubno. The recruits, who are numerous., are trained and exercifed, fit for the ranks' in -fourteen days. Dubno and Niefewiefs are both flrongly fortified. In the former place the French prifoners are kept, previous to their being carried fur ther into the interior. To animate the courage of the Ruffian foldiers, the Emperor has prurnifed to rro. mite every officer who (hall diftinguifh himfeli, b e . fides a grant of crown lands, &c. The wounded pi. vates are alfo to receive penlions, and their widows and orphans to be provided for. EXTRACT VF A LETTER FROM PRUSSIAN FOMERANIA, _ JANUARY 24. "The winter quarters promifed to the French a•my do not appear likely.tc.bc of long duration. It feems that the Ruffians want to occupy the pofition which the French hold at prefent, between 'the Num, e Bug, and the Viffula, in order to the recommerc: ment of aftual hoffilities. There is no longer am prchability that the French can advance into Eallern Prullia, without coming to an action ; and it is pro. bable that, before they can reach honing(bcrg,• their mu It fight the combined Ruffians and Pruning, in tl environs of that city." WARSAW, JANUARY 19. • A great number or troop havettpeffed theViflula within thefe few days, one part of which will g o into winter quarters in Silefia, and 'the other incline to the fide of Graudentz. The Ruffian army is Rill behind the Niemen—we are :sabred that a great part of this army, from want of provifions, will march to this fide of Memel. Among the important and fortified points on the ether fide of the Viflula, occupied by the French, is to be included Sierock, fituated on the .confluence of the Narew and the Bug. The army has left Oliro. lenka and Byalyftock, becaufe thefe two points were too diftant from the principal corps. POSEN. FEBRUARY 6. It appears that the Emperor intends to move to. wards Koningfbetg. with the whole of 114 army. • . DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, FEBRUARY Jo. A vefrel..6mm:Knninh(berg, which eivered the Snund on theitni Wigs Intelligence that every thing was quiet at . ciiningifierg. and that there wete no Fieneli troops in that neighbourhood. GLAArANr. r • • 1 ]V; t~KI.ENRrTRGH, FESReARY 5. IZo country has fuffered mire bf.the prefent war then Meeklenbargh. Three French armies have al ternately been quartered upon there unfortunate pro, vinces, viz. thofe of Martha! Bernadotte, the Grand Duke of Berg, and Marfbal Spult; exciufive of the Pruillan army, which has traverfed the whole coun try between this place and Lubeck. Befides there, Martha! Mortices corps has colt the Duchy of Mec iclenburgh two millions of crowns, excldiae of a con• tribution of one million of crowns in hard caih. SAXONY, JAN. 24. This year's fair at Leiplic turned out jufl as might have been expthed from the prefent circumstances; it could fcarcely be perceived that it fair time.: and, even in f ime of the moh public flreets, the fhops were not opened. VIENNA, JAN. ag. • The Auflrian prifoner s of war who have returned from France, have given their Sovereign a (hiking proof of their attachment ; for in tpite of all they have fuffered on the road, and the fedueions to which they were espied in all the States through which tlley palled, particularly. on the holders of the Rhine, where they were obliged to remain for tome months, out of 36,930 men who went to France, 36,000 have actually arrived upon the Autirian territory. Thefe faithful foldiers chaunted hymns of joy upon their arrival in Autlria.—Goart Gazette. J&WUARV number of Jews have been 2T rated in Gallicia, who, in fpite of the prohibition, have difpofed of Wine and provitions on the other tide of the frontier. They write from Cracow, that the Adlrian Ge neral Baron Vincent, who was at Warfaw, has left that city and proceeded to St. Peterfburgh. ERLANGEN, FEBRUARY 3. The Au(lrian regiments in Bohemia have received orders to put themfelves in motion ; among thele are the light bode of Rofenberg, and the "'Mans of Schwartzenberg. AFFSCHAFFENBURO, FEB. s. The- poft town of Dettingen laft night prefented a fcene of horror. About midnight, a band of rob. bets insetted the place, took poffeffion of the fired:, and kept up an inceffant fire upon the houfes. About thirty of them foned their way into the Crown inn, where they confined the landlord, his guells, and Ms fervanu, and (tripped the houfe. Among the per lons they rubbed was Mr. Darr, the Minifler of Bruchfil, who was found dead after the robbers departed. The inhabitants were fo much terrified, that they could not come to the affiftance of the Crown inn. The people tried to ring the bell to give an alarm, but they found the rope had been MVP. roily cut. Proper meafures are taken to diftuver tilde villains.