Star. — London, England, 1807-02-11 00:00:00

I FRENCH AND DUTCH JOURNALS. Mmiteurr and othzr Paris Papers to the 3d inn. and Pura Papers to the 7th . irrived late laa night. The lifoniteur furnithes us with four Bulletins of the Grand Army, viz. the 49th, 50th, 519. cza. They are all dated from WdlfelW ; the laft of the t 9 h January; at which time BJNAPAR.TE WAS at Warlaw. From the 49th Bulletin we learn, in addition to the particulars before detailed, that General \Tampa has marched to befiege Crlberg and 13 intz:g. It Oates that great difeontent prevails in the Ruffian aTrn y, rn account of the Emperor not joining it ; an d, t i t ey fay, that their glory has been c.)mpromifed by t he bad management of their Generals. The Seth Bulletin contains an account of the p%ivn t , e rween General MONTBRUN and the Prince Ps.tis , , near Ohlau, in which the former took 7co prif , nerc, and four pieces of cannon ;—after which the Prince's army returned by detachments into for. trellis, abandoning, however, a part of its artillery, baggage, and horfes, and Soo men, who were taken prifoners. The 5111 Bulletin is taken up in denying the Rate ments contained in Gereral BENNINGSFN'S difpatch to the King of Prullia. It Rates that they took from the Ruffians at Pultufk. 6zoo prifoners, two Rand. ards, and 3000 wounded, whom General B. had abandoned in his flight ; and, it is added, that the king of Pruffta finding the news of a viaory falfe, had, with the Qt!een and his fuite, left Koningiburg in a panic. The 00,1!een is laid to have embarked for Memel on the 3d of January, and the King was to follow on the .6th. The Pruffian army is defctibed to be reduced to Arica nothing. It is !UR laid that the Ruffians have fallen back on Grodno, and that the army is difcotitented. One of the Bulletins contains a long political difcuffion about Tut key, and the pretended efforts cf the Porte to drive the Ruffians fr m Moldavia. The French army is defcribed in the 52d Bulletin as in the moR healthy Rate. The ilicnitcur of the zd announces the artival of the Emprefs Jofephine at Paris ; it alf.) mentions, in a letter from Bayonne, of the z4th January, that an nglifit frigate, which in a r;olent 11.3 rm had thrown her guns overboard, entered through ltrefs of we :then the port or st. Seballian under American colours. She had too French prifontri on board, among w h( m was a native of Bifcay, who in his provincial dialect informed the Spanith boats, which came alongfide of the (hip, that the was an Engin frigate, and not an Arnerican bottcm. The Englifh finding themfclves difeovered, cut their cable and Rood out to tea, but the uncommon (well in the 4.ffing and contrary winds rendered her efcape impoffible. She took ground, and is now in the polfeffion of the Spaniffi. The name of the frigate is not known, but the is fitprofed to be commanded by a nephew of Admiral COCHRAN/. FORTY-NINTH BULLETIN. " The principal forces,how ever, of the Prince of Plefs, lay be hind en the fide of Nets, where he affembled them after the en gagement of Streitlen. He left Schurgalt, and 'marching day and night, advanced as far as the Night Camp of the Wurccmburgh brigade, which were drawn up in the rear of Hube, near Breflau. At eight in the morning he attacked with boo men the village of Grit:item, occupied by two battalions of infantry, and by the Li range light horfe, under the command of the Adjutant Commandant Duveyrier, but he met with fo vigorous a reception, that he was forced to make a fpeedy retreat. General Montbrun and Minucci received orders immediately on their return from Ohlau, to cut off the enemy's retreat. But the Prince of Plefs made hafte to difperfs his troops, and matte them return by detachments into the fortreffes, abandoning in his flight a part of his artillery, a great deal of baggage, aid liven] horfes. He had a number of men kill:d in this affair, and left us Soo prifoners. " His Majefty has given orders to teftify his fatisfadion to the Bavarian and Wirtcmburg troops. " Letters received froth Buchareft give fome details concerning the preparations for war making by Baraydtar and the Pacha of Widdin. On the aoth December, the advanced guard of the Tur k ith army, confitting of fifteen thoufand men, were on the frontier of Wallachia and Moldavia. The Prince Dolgoroufki was alfo there with his troops. They were thus in the prefenee of each other. In gaffing Buchareft the Tulin Officers appeared to he very much animated : they laid to a French Officer who was in that town, The French ffiall fee what we are capable of', we form t he right of the army of Poland, we !hall thew ourreives worthy to be praifed by the Emperor Napolt " Every thing is in motion through this vaft empire; the Sheiks and Ulemas give the impulfion, and every one flies to arms In order to repel the moft unjuft of aggreffions. " Count Italinfity has hitherto only avoided being fent to the Seven Towers by promifing that on the return of his meffenger the Ruffians will have received orders to abandon Moldavia and reftore Choczine and Bender. " The Servians,whom the Ruffi:.ns no longer difavow for al lies, have taken poffeflion of an iflsnd in the Danube belonging to Auftria, whence they cannonade Belgrade. The Auftrian Govern. ment has ordered it to be retaeen. " Auftria and France are equally interefted in not feeing Mol davia, Wallachia, Servia,Greece,Romelia, and Natolia become the f port of the Mukovites. " The intereft of England in this cornett is at lealt as evident as that of France and Auftria, but will the acknowledge it ? Will the i ripofe thence on the hatred yr hich diredts her Cabinet ? Will the lift en to the leffons of policy and experience ? Should the Dun her eyes to the future, thould the only live from day to day, thould the liften only to her jealouly of France, the will perhaps declare war again! the Porte,becomc the auxiliary of the infatiable ambition of the Ruffians, and form for herfelf an abyfs, the depth of which the will not perceive until the falls into it." " Warfsw, Jan 8. I ' Bre(lay/ has Cut - rendered—The capit Ltition has not yet been received at the head quarters ; neither has the inventory of the magazines of fubfiftence, or of the clothing and artillery, yet come to band. They arc, however, known to be very conuderahle - Prin c e Jerome muft have made his entry into the place. He is going to beficge Arirb. Schweidnitz, and Korel. - - " General Victor, Commander of the icth corps of the army, has marched to befiege Colberg and Dantsic, and to take thcfe places during the remainder of the wir.t,:r. " M. de tattrow, Aide-de-Camp to the King of Pruffis, a wife and moderate man, who had figned the armiftica which his matter did not ratify, was, however, on his arrival at Konniugfourg, ap • pointed Minifter for Foreign Affairs. " Our cavalry is not far from Konnlngfburg. "The Ruffian army is continuing its movement towards Grodno —We learn chat in the 1..3 engagements it Lad a great number of Generals killed and wounded. ft evinces great difeontents againft the Emperor of Kafir and the Court. The foldiers fay, that if their array had been judged ftrong enough to fight with advantage I a&;ainft tie French, the Emperor. his Guards, the Carillon of Pc- I terfhtirg, an dAe Generals of his Court, would have been conduct ed' to the array by the fame Rcurity which brought tti• m to it laft var—tha: it, or. the contrary, the events of Aufttrli!z and,.thofe of Jena ovide it be thr. , 12,11: that the Ruffians could no: obtain fuc celks againft the French army, they ought not to have been en gaged in an unequal ftruggle. " They elfu fay—" The Emperor Alexstider has tomprotnifed our glory. We had altvays been vanquilbers—we had eftablilhed and Clued the opinion that we were invincible. Things are greatly altered. For theft two years paft we have been led about from the frontiers of Pi.lapd to Alfrir:a, from thi DLL flcr t.t the Viftula —and made to fa!! erery where into the (.areb of the enemy. It is difficult oot to perceive that all thia is ill managt " " Goxral Mit:baton it !till in Moldavia. There is no news of his having marched agninft the Turkiili army, which occupies Buithareft and WalLchia. The Bats of that war arc hitherto con tumid to the of Chocziro and Dcioder. Great movements . are taking place thrcaghout all Tarliry, to trOzl fu u:•jtql an ag grefflon. FIFTY-FIRST BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " Warfaw, January 14. " O■ the 29th December the annexed difpatch of General Ben. nigren was received by the King of Pruffia at Konningiburg. It was immediately publithed and polled up throughout the town where it excited the greaten, tranfports of joy. The King was pub licly complimented on the occafion, but on the 3tft in the even ing, intelligence was given by fome Pruffian Officers, corroboratect by other advices from the country of the real Rate of things. Sad• nefs and e.4lfternation were now fo muck the greater, as every one had abandoned hied( to joy. It was then refolved to evacuate Konnin6fburg, and preparations were immediately made for that purpofr. The treafure and molt valuable property was immedi ately fent off to Memel. The Queen, who was BM ill, embarked on the 3d January for that town—the King fet off frcm thence on the 6th. The remains of General Leftocq's divifion alfo departed for the fame, after leaving at Konningfuerg two battalions and a company of invalids " The King of Prullia's Miniftry is compofed in the following I manner:— " Genera Barran Viuxnt fs arrived ((or.: Vienna .t Warfaw, with letters ftbat the krr.pi.:Or of Auftria for the Emyerur " There Las been a great fall of lbow, and it Lad frozen for three days. The ufe of fledge; hat; given great rapidity to the communications, but the thaw bass juft begun again. The Yule.; afbrt that (mil a winter is unexampled in this courstry. The tem perature it in reality mildcr than it ge.nerally is it Paris :t:his reafon." BIYI . .!tETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " Vt"orfaw, January 13, 1807. " General Rucbel, still in of the wound he received at the bat tle of Jena, i; appointed Milliner at War. The Prefident, Sagebarthc, is appoiatedMinifter of the In- tenor. 1 he prefent forces of the Pruffian Monarchy are as follow : The King is attended by tsoo troops, both font and bode. " Gen ral Leftocq has fcarcely soon men; compelling the two battilions left at Konningfberg with the company of invalids. " l.i.urenant General Hamburger commands at Dantz'g, where he has a saran of 6300 men. The inhabitants have been dif armed, and it has bell intimated to them that in cafe of alarm the troops will tire on all thofe who fhill quit their houfes. " Genera( Guzadon command. at Colbcrg, with i3co men. " Lieut. General Coubiere hat Gradentz with 3000 men. " The French troops are in motion to furtound and bcficge theft fort retro. " A certain number of recruit+ whom the King of Praia had caused to be afiembled, and who were neither clothed nor armed, have been difbauded, becaufe there was no method of keeping them in order. _ _ _ "Teio or tinte !Ninth officers were at toningfisnrg, and caufed hopes to he entertained ache arrival of an snglifb army. " The Prince of Phis has in Neu' is or 15,c00 men Sat up in the fortreg:s of Brits, Nets, SchWeidnitz, and Kotrult, which Prince Jerome has canted to be invelled. " Welhall be Meat concerning the ridiculous difitatets of Gene ral Benuitifen, we (ball only remark that it appears to contain tomes thing inconceivable. This General leans to aecute his colleague, Gen. Bushovden ; he lays that he was at Mokow. How could he be ignorant that Buxboiden was gone to Golymin, where he was beatn: he pretended to hive gained a vidory, and neverthelefs he swat in full retrearat ten at night. and thieretreat was fo batty that he abandoned his wounded ? l.ct him thew us a !Ingle pieci of can non, French Itinchard, a husk grifoner, but twelve or fif teen men, who might hav'e been taken here and there on the rear of the . aney, while we can thew him 6C30 ptifosters,tbro Randards, which he loft near Pulse**, and 3000 wounded, whom he aban doned in hit flight. " Should General Bur.hooden have given, on his fide, as true a re l a tiOn of the engagement of Golymin, it will • be evident that the French army was 'beaten , and that in confequence of its defeat ii t ,ok poffeßion of too picas of ordnance and ako baggage wag. , Ons, of all the borpitaWof LLf.lait army, of an liaviOunded " The trnopslttrucat Oftrolcoka fevers! Lek Ruffians, whoni ens:enemy lud been unable to take Jif f with him. Independent of ale loft of the Ruffian ahoy in killed at:d wountlcti, it has fuf ftucd Rill pinker luffes the intas which nun:des in it Irons day to .icy: • " On tb . .ll3ih of January'the sarrifori of Brefiau, contfting of 5,500 Men, dthled before Prince Jerome. .1 . 1;, town has futlaired ttx.fiderable damage. From the Ertl moment it was inveittd, the Vrt.fau Governor (mired the U4e fuburba to be burned. The wit regularly befieged ; we west: already battering it its . . , • ..? . • . . . . I ~_ . . b-ra.-11 when it tot rendered. The &Intim and Wurtembarg and of the important potation of Sieroch,Pultulk. Oftrolenka, and troops diftinguifhed tbtasfelves by their intelligence and bravery. obliged the enemy to fall back eighty leagues. With rega• dto the Prince Jerome is now inverting and befieging, at the fame time, i inference attempted to be drains by General Bennigfen, from his ail the other fortrelfes in Silefia ; it is probable that they will not not having been purfued, it is fufficient to obferve that good 'care bold out long. . was taken not to purfue him, becaufe oar troops ou dretched Lim " The corps of so 000 men, whom the Prince of Pith had by two slays roaretiond that but for the bad roads which hindered formed of the wagons ef the fortreffes, were cut to pieces in the Marfhal Soult from following this movement, the Ruffian Gene engag-ments of the 29th and 30th of December. ral would have found the Firth at Oltrolenka. " Gercral Montbrun, with the Wurtemberg eavolry, went to "It remains for us only to feek.ovh..: could bel'the intention of meet the Prince of Plcfs near Ohlau, which he took poffeilion of loch a relation ? It is the fame, nu doubt. as that the RoChni pris on the 2Rth, in the evening. On the following morning, at five j pored to themfelves at the battle of ksilerlitz. It is the fame, no o'clock, the Prince of fiefs ordered him to be attacked. General i doubt, as that of the Ukafes, by which the Emperor Akxander Montbrun, taking advantage of tie unfavourable potation occepled declined accepting the grand insignia, beeaufe, be raid. he had cot by the enemy's infantry, made a movement to the left, turned him commanded at that battle, and sect ptcd the fmall inngnia for the killed a number of men, made 700 painters, took four pieces of fuccefs he bad obtained in it, although under the command of the cannon, and as many hones. Emperor of Auftria. , " He lays furthermore, he had the Grand Duke of Berg and Davouft azrainft him, whilft, hi fact, he had only to cope with the divifion of Suchet and the corps of Marital Lannes ; the 57th regiment of light infaiitry, the 34th of the lint', tl.e 64th and 88th are the only regiments who fought +pita him. He mutt have re fledted very little on the politbn of Pidruik. to fuppofe that the French would take poll - el:Ron of that town, commanded within piftol fhot. " There is, however, one point of view under which the rela tion of General Bcnnigfen may be juflified No doubt apprehen- Sons were entertained of the effect which the truth might produce throughout Pruffian and Ruffian Poland, which the enemy were to cras, had it reached thofe countries, previous to his being en abled to place his hofpitals and (catered detachments faisekom all infult. -f " Theft relations, fo evidently ridlculousorny prodice :he advantages for the Ruffians of delaying fur lime days the ardour which Eithful recitals will not fail to infpire the Turks with ; and there IN circumftances in which a few days form a delay of fonie importance. Experience, however, has proved, that all wiles defeat their end, and that in all things fimplicity and truth are the belt means in policy." FIFTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF THE CRAND ARMY Wariaw, Jan.l9, 03::,•7. " The Bth Corps of the Grand Army, commanded by IVlarftal Mortier, bus detached the fecond battalion of light infantry to Wollin ; three companies of the fame regiment had fearcely arrived there, when, before breakof day, they were attacked by a detach ment of zt.so foot and Iso bode, with four pieces of cannon, from Colberg. The French, not appalled by the enemy's great fuperio rity of number, carried a bridge, took four pieces of cannon, and made zoo prifoners. The reft were put to flight, leaving behind a number of slain and wounded in the city of Wollin, the streets of which were covered with them. The city or Beeg, Silella, has furrendered after a firge of five days. Poland, rich in grain and provifions, affords us a plentiful fupply—Warfaw alone fur nifhes ICO,OCO rations per day. " No difiafes prevail In the army,nor is it poffible to take more care of the health of the foldiers than is done; although the winter feafon is fo far advanced, no fevcre froft has hitherto been expe rienced. " The Emperor is daily on the parade, and reviews the different corps of the army, which, as well as the detachments of ci.nfcripts who arrive from France, are fupplled with shoes and other need fades out of the magazines of Warfaw." CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. zB. A council of the minillers was held yenerday, and ar Was declared again 1 RUB& The Ulemas have pronounced it to be ; the flandard of the prophet has been hoiiled ; all the country is in motion; the Pa- chas of Romelia have received orders to advance with their troops towards the Danube; another army ad vances from Afia, and will follow the famc direction ; the Grand Vizier will take the command, and march with the holy ftandard. M. Italinfky was to be fent to the feren towers the French ambaffador far from imitating the con duet of that Minifter, was the firft to advife the Porte to fend him back honourably ; ten fail of the line ate equipping ; the prefs has taken place, and has produced feveral falters ; the two Englifh (hips arc Bill before Conftantinople ; the Britifh Minifter does not appear to have had any inftruCtions on fo un-, expeCted a circumflance ; it is the infulting pro clamation of General MICHRLSON which has ex cited throughout the Empire this general move• ment, the Turks fay that they would rather die fighting fcymitar in hand, under the banner of the prophet, than tubmit to fuch outrages. The patri arch, a venerable man, who poll - dies the greateft in fluence, and the Princes Callimachi and Suzzo have made known to the Greeks, by a Proclamation, the incalculable misfortunes which will befall them if they do not limit their ears to the perfidious infinuations of Ruffian Agents: alternate vktims of the Ruffian arm:, of the arms of the Tui ks, and perhaps of any other power, the country would be laid wage for a century, but the brave have not ceafed to ezat in Europe, and they will not fuller the van empire which intends its confines to China, to reign alfo upon the Bofphorus, the Turks may perhaps be beaten, but they will eventually be conquerors, they will have for them our powerful ally ; it is this on which repofe our confidence, he will not permit that their enemies fhould provoke them any longer, that the people whom he has al. ready feveral times vanquithed fhould deftroy the moll ancient and molt necetfary of his friends, al ready his camp is upon the Viflula, already the Ruf fians which are in fight of our troops, fufficiently manila the terror which pervades them, our ene mies will be confounded, and our empire will come out of this Ilruggle and re-ettablifli itfelf upon its natural alliances. COitti MIIIIIIE-LANi, Ftl3. IL—There are fcarce any frail arrivals of Grain in general to day, and not many remaining famples the tales made nearly maintain our latt quoted prices—Very little Rye at hand—Barley and Malt have tew buyers—Peas and Beans, of each derctiption, vary but little in price -.;-Oats. are tolerable (Implies, and, this trade is quoted rather dearer for the belt famples —The few Potatne quality tetch as ufual an advance on the gene: al currency of about as. per quarter.— , Flrtar as our lait—finc Anivicaa 44.5. to +Ss. per BUENOS •zrRRS. •• ' ' By the ha Lifb , n 'Mail we received the Madiid G.azetteb to the zt $1 ult. . Tile paper of the preceding day contains ;he Spaniffi o ffi cial account 4. the re capture .)11.19en , s Ayres. The bearer of it, a Lieu, tenant in the Soal.illt navy, was taken oti:Cape Spar tel, and fent ioto Gibraltar. The difpatches, with which be w s eutru tied, were thrown PVClboard previous to hi, capture, but h,e conti ;red, as he flues; to fecreie a copy Ot LIKIER'S letter to the l'ativcs OF rte PEACT in the crown of hat. '1 he knowing is the fub. fiance of tbi, document : • " Linier, having conceived tl e p-oieel 0" recoil. quering Buenos Aytes, began his marc't. as it ap pears, from Monte Video on 'he 23 , t lalv, with 600 men; on thnt 26th paired in rafts the titers c f Camelanes and St. J.tfeoh ; on d e 28th re idled La Colunia del Sacramento, where I.e found D o, Getier rez De Is Concha, with a flan! 2, coati tin of fix fchooners, armed with eighteen and thirty fix poun der>, one with thirty fit pound howiortrs, tier iyal gun boats, thirty three at ined laoncheo and eight tranfports. On the zoth the flotilla attack:d and beat off an Englith In ig. On the ill of Augua he was joined by too volunteers, equipped at the ex pence of the inhabitants of La Colonia. I-le err barked his troops on the 3d, and on the. followiro , day effeaed a landing at Las Conchae, where he alfo difembarked the failors and marines of t he 11 0 0, 4 , amounting to 323. On the sth he entered St. lfidt to, amida the acclamations of the inhabitants. On rh. 6th the weather was extremely tempeattouc, and the Englilh loft fix of their at med launches. On the. Loth, Linier entered Ntat;cleros del Miferere, ar If fent in a fummons to Cyzr-T:al Beretford to ittrryo' r the town. General Bere•totsl having retorned n anfwer in.the negative. Lillie.: immedia•ely r rocec .. ed to attack the poll of El Retiro. which was oce• - pied by 203 Engliffi, whom he diflodled, with the lnfs of from 3; to .so kilted, anc to made oniony -, five of them being wounded. At this irdfant the Englillt General came up. with f , •eto coo to got, men ; but Linier having opened a fire o grape Mot on them, ' they difverted,' he rays, ' like a clo .u, leaving behind a number Iltio.' Don J .aquin To, ledo, a Midthiptnan, was the (My Soa )iaru vho Coffered from the fi•e of the Enelifls, and !. e ; e roi , :ea only a flight wound in the head. . " On the i i th, I.inier opened a battery on one of the Englith (hips,' whole mizen top-maft was ce:r:e4 away, :Aid theEnglili flag fell int. , the wee; ; a ::a t po prognaflic of the event which was to take place the day after in Eu:nos Ayres.' At tea o'cl , ek, on tlc lath of Angull (continues Littler) the Sp toith troops advanced in two cola mns, by the flree. of La Nler. ced and that the Cathedral. 'I It: snenty gir di ,rued 1 the approathi to.the fquare with . ei. , ,hteen oi.ces of artillery . , 'heir troops were alfu potted in the balconies oft the honks immediately atijoiaing thl fquare and tl4 Cathedral. For about two ht.o s the conteft wis maintained on both tides with ecral firmnefs; valour, and obflinacy ; when at lenge). t' c enemy gave way at all points, and retreAted ft. us the fquare, which was in lantly occu, ied by our troops; and, having betaken themfelves L4' the for-, they hoitled the white flag. Eut, from the, e .1:1141- attic ardour of my foldiers, it was a coofi.ierable. 111hgth of time before a flop c uld he pot to our ti e. At length, keing Don Hihtrion de la Quintana en. r .the fort with a flag of truce, they pre ffed forward toward the gate and upon the counterfcarp :, fo that myftlf and my (Acerb were obliged to make tre of . 'threatening language to refltain their impetuoroy, and to reprefent to them, that , the het I had not yet furrendered, that the white 'flag m;e).t be holed only as a fignal of a fulpenlion ut arms, &c. In fatt. had the Engliffi General been difpored to a,tt with bad faith, he might have detained my Aide-de- Camp, and nccationed a.horrible (laughter am , to; our troops, though, in no event, fuel as to, pret cot MIT final fucceit. B it, far (tom taking In defocone a refolution, he immediately hoilied the Spanith Big, without treating of any ether "terrets than thofe an nounced to him by my Aide•de-Camp, who w0..1d only agree to his furrenderirig at diferetioo. S . a after, he left the fort, accerapanied by my isisie sic:- Camp ; and, coming up to me, I briefly info in.-_,I him, that the efleem due to his bravery induced rile to grant him the honours of war. 'Accordinoly, having drawn tip my troops in line, the Eagii!li. marched out of the fort, to the number of r:.C.O, anti laid down their arms at the head of our troops. Their Infs in killed and wounded was tee r I ivat:: and five Officers ; that on our fide was 180 rank and file, with the Midthipman Dun Jet 1 Miranda woond ed in the hand; and the Enfign Don Juan Baptitla Fantin, my Aide-de-Camp, wounded in the leg. " There were mounted in the fort 35 pieces of cannon and four mortars. The muskets which have been delivered up to us antoont to 1600. There was no truth in the report that the arms in the magazine of the fort had been carried 4.. ff. We have 'iurther taken from the enemy 26 ricces of cannon and four howitzers, and the colours of the 7111 Reimer', which we have confecrated to our Lady of Lo:Urio." Linier then paffes irone et.logies on the bravery and perfeverance of his troops, and the patriotic !Pint of feveral of the inhabitants of Buenos Are-, who had contributed large Corns cf money for the telicf of the wounded, and .the widows and children of the {lain." In a lupplement to the Madrid Gazette of the 16:1t of January, is given a Copy of a Royal Relcript, dated the 13th, adsiteffid to the rrince cf the Peace. The prof tfed object of this document is to explain and declare the powers vetted in the . ..Piiace by the Royal Decrees of the 6th of Atiguti and 4th LA Oc tober, tBoi,by which he Was appointed Geiteraliffimo of the Spanifle Forces by fe.. and land. His Maid y obfet vcs, that to promote the gcod of the fervice, and the advantage of his liihjsEts, it is at pie era uccefTary that thele powers fh.nild be enablifhed on a folid foundation, more parti.orlatly with reference to the Marine, in order that the Prince may .a t el ience no obllacle in preparing a Itifficiet.t naval force for the vigorous defence of his Majelty'sdonaid no. in Europe and the Indies, and that hc may. ai the lame time, co-operate in the views of his ally, the Emperor of France, to give to Europe a general and permanent peace. YeDercipy. the Lotto MAYOR t.tdered the price of Bread be reduced half an aflize, td. in the peck loaf, to COMMC..Ce to•rnol row ; price of at quarters loaf of wheaten will be beta. oV.I. andhoufr) , hold la