Star. — London, England, 1807-01-05 00:00:00

N ••• VIC7II4LLZIVG•OFFICR, Digemin. si, 211.26. COMMISSIONBIZS for VICTUALLING HIS MAYEISIT's N4r7; 011 knit, ON 111iBu. _ that on Wedasiday next, site 7tb January. :Soy. they will be Away to mere Tenders ib 'Maki ((Wed up) and trim for foci Qoandthant B'SWIT aside frank WWI, Ideal as tie rafpcaltive Wirers of dot Artiek may think proper to offer to be &Umatilla a uteseb. by sully proportions. how UM MaJalee vianagbag Saes it SNOW ; sad to be paid too by DM pay able wits intnref *WY thrywalbar elate. N. B. threader he a Ids quitadty than Three Hundeed lags will be adudtted. _ The Catalogs of the Control may boreal 4t the Secretary's Mai No awlwJliki.lb oty Teak , as wild tie pit • flail est k kjetal is teak* at heath s ea that fiat: so. k *Haman • • the Beard fOre jestq iekei es With& Iraireattley east, the 7th 7' eirary,lBo7, tor sal# at Picks ark mks the Teat". elf f.e Perfas ea ks behalf, attest& le aafiser alga calla? for. „ FRMALS IiIIiVOLUTIONARY PLVTARCH. This 4y was poW • in Three Vols. sloto . prim us. boards, with s, the Second Ration of 1111 FEMALE REVOLUTIONARY PLU TARCH; containing Disgeaphical, Hittorleal, and Reno. lotionary Sketches, Chatham, and Anecdote. the Ambor of The Revolutionary Plutarch, and Memoirs of Talleyrand. Printed foe j. Murray, fleet- ftreet. MEL!, MARTS OF. ARABIA L'AGREEABLE RE. UNION, ARBITRATION, Sec. 9 'HE Mulic of the above Operas are juft poblifbed ' -IL by Pasties and Co. No. 28, Hay-Market, as now perform. fog with onivinfal approbation at each of the Theatres. The New Year** Gift, fix Wakes, by Duffek, 55. The Scathing, four Canzonetts, as. Compofed by F. Vaasa,/ Author of the celebrated Divertifement Les Jardlokrs. Tamerlane, by litfhop, roe. 6d. Ditto, for a Military Band, arranged by Kramer. Three Italian Arletts;with Fnglitit words, with= Aceemponi. melt for the Piano Forte or Spanith Goiter, Compofed and Deal. cited to the Duchers of York, by Bortobazai, 4e. Downfhirc Qylek Step, a Rondo. by F. Lanza. 25 Two Military Rondos for the Piano Forte, by &breeder. ta.6d. each. A New Divertimento for the Piano Forte, and ea Ditto, for two Flutes. Compofed by Holth " When the Girl of my Heart," a favourite Panacea, lung by Mr. heaham, Compofed by D. Corti, as. The celebrated Recitltivo and Camila, as rung by Madame Catalast in the Opera of Beaniramicle. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THIRTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. " Peen, Dec. s. 44 Prince Jerome, who commands the army of.the Allies, after having clofely blockaded Glogau, and caufed batteries to be conftroeted around that place, Proceeded with the Bavarian divifions of Wrede and Demi towards Kalitfcb, to watch the Ruffians, and kft General Vandamme and the Wirtemberg corps to continue the liege of G;ogau. The mortars and feveral pieces of cannon arrived on the 2?th of No- ; vember. They were immediately placed in battery. lifter a few hours bombardment, the place furor dered, and the fuhjoined capitulation was figned. 46 The allied Wirtemberg troops have difplayed great gallantry. Two thoufand Ave hundred men, confiderable magazines of bifcnit, corn, powder, Dearly two hundred pieces of cannon, are the refults of this couristell, which is fo important, particularly on account of the - tic:Bence of the works, and the fituation of the forties. It is the capital of Lower 44 The Ruffians bare refufed battle on this fide of Warfaw, and have repaffed the Villula. The Gi Duke of Berg has palled that river in pyritic of them and has taken the fuburb of Praga The Emperor has cocfequently given orders to Prince Jerome to ad vance on his right towards Breflau, and to ins :II Flat place,which tnuf alto foon fall into our power. Tl.e Leven fortreffis of Siletla will be fucceffively attacked and blockaded. What the (mover of the troops which are in thefe places is co:lf:tiered, no one can expel them so make a long refigance. 66 The little fort of Colmbach, called Plaff:nburg, has been blockaded a battalion of Bavarians Being furnilhed with pvvifions for feveral months, there was no reafon to expett that it fhould 'nave fur rendered. foon. The Emperor ordered artillery to be prepared at Cronach and Fat chein for battering this fJrt. 46 On the 24th of November za pieces of cannon were placed in battery, which determined the Go vernor to furrender the place. M. de Eeckers, Co- lonel of the 6th Bavarian reglan.nt of the infantry of the line, who commanded the blockade, difplayed much (kill and activity in the fituation in which he was placed. 46 The anniverfary of the battle vf Auflerl:tr, and the crowning of lb, Emperor, have been celebrated at Warfaw with the greateft enthufiafM. CAPITULATION, agreed upon between the General of Nei non Vandamme. Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, Commanding the Allied Tiwips of his Mikity the Emperor and King before Glogau s and his Excellency M. de Reinhart. Lieutenant General cf the Armies of hi. .AlsjeAy al- King of Pruffil, Knight of the Order of the ked Eagle and of Merit, 'Vice Govtrnor of the Fortref. of Glnpu, and M. Ma:vim, Major General commanding the Garrifoo of the fame Formes. Art. I. The hiPtrefs of Mogul ;hall forrertder to the All;ed troops of his Majcfly the ErayLror, to•morrow. the 3d of I.7e amber. _ _ _ U. Everything belonging to the fortrefe, artillery, arms , plans, and magazines of every kind, fhall he faidefay,delivered to the [)Sews whom (lateral Vandaensue fhall appoint to take poffellion °Woof. ni. Tie garrifon not be retainers of •war—the troops which romisofe it mall file id before the barging troop with their culottes IlYirg, matches lighted, and !hall lay down their arms. IV. 'lite Officers 41:.11 pecfer:c their rwotels, liorfes, and bag gage, and ib:II be at liberty to retire whersj,c they Orate, after LaAig figned their parole of honour not to ((Wee againit the troops of his Majefty the Emperor, or his Allies, until peat.c, or until they bait be cscharled. Paffrotts will be given them to this • rife& and they (hall be treated in every refpctft like the Pruffian Olken, wise were ens lc relievers at Magdwburgb. V. Tbe inferior Officers a! el the married Wien than have per %aim to go home to their families. VI. General Vandsnunc pronsifes protedlion in the name of his Sovereign to the rtliglon protead by the inhabitants of Glogau,l and entire feeticity for their perfons and property. VII. The Magiftntes and Civil Officcrs (hall p re g ame an d ~r ercife their authorities ptovifionally. All the inhabitants who de fire to quit dr: town IhaU receive vapors.' VIII. The Royal C4 , efts fhall he delivered to the OSicer whom General Vandamene fhall diredt tot receive them. That Officer 11.211 give a receipt on their delivery. The Magiftrates (hall re ta in 1. ffelrion, io trait, of the funds belonging to prints pri feu.. IX. The tick and wounded (hall be creamd with care. X. The gate of Bernell. . nd (tree of the Bridge-head of the Oder, Rea beeves up to tnc hefiegers, within one Lour after the X figniog of toe prelate Capitulation; and the sgiltrates of the town ball eaufe theft gates to be repaired. ~. Dom at Glogau, December a, iBc6. , r ~:: e• Ankles of die Copitulados of the Petrels of Plaffambourg, coo I eluded between Cemit Beebe, Colonel Commandant of Els 6th Regiment of Infanuy of the King of Bavaria, Commander of the blockade' of the Fort, and Major do'Cosnata, Chid of the Staff, Major of the Xing of Bavaria, on the one part; Asir Baron Utteeboffen, Major General, Commander of the Pork and Major de KnoMo, fared in command, on the other part. tide I. The ?Milan Ganglia° !hall remain prlfoners of war, oQ with an the honours of war, 8x days after the exchange of the apitalation, and Stall lay down their arms ax the appoloted place. -&-..--Granted,with the rearialoo, that at half paft one this delivered a thermion one gate thall 7 lS be ... to the troop o f hie Majefty the King of Bavaria; that Bavarian polls than be placed over the arterial, the powder magazines, and the hone ; that the Bavarian Major of Artillery, Lenin', hall receive on the part of tbePrnf fan Commandant of Aitillery, the cannon, arms. and other ob- Jeds, relative to his department: that the Captain of the Bavarian corps of Enema% M. de Peels, mall receive from the Com sams4ent of the Prunian corm of Enslavers the plans. papers, and otharAdes, relative to the.fortilleatious. The PrulliangarriCon hall tipir to morrow, the 26th laza, with all the honours of war, upset the road leading to the town from the fort, where the Bavarian troops hall be ranged. in order of battle. The Friaan garrifon than lay down the:trams our the gate. U. After laving .1111 dram their arms, the . Prufaan garrifon than remain indrawn if we' lad `ell be conduded whither his Majefty the King of 11111•11111011 order. Asfwer....-Granted. 111. The Meese am parsers of war upon their parole of ho nour not to fern aphiltlis PAW the Emperor et the French, and King of hely, or agebllthe King of Bavaria, or Alibi, .having troops he the greed away of federation, before exchanged. They Milk free Logo where they pleafe • but that wisp remain io the parka ofßayreeth hall receive their appoloomeots, the Brit doeskins* till their-esehattge. ,Aoherr....Granted, with the emptier that thofriPrullian Of- , ' 'Mambo wins to as to the province of Bayreuth hall receive their appoielamitts from the King of &Sorb only, for one month; and ploseiti thole appointments hence altogether exceed the funs of lams Ilissies, which funs ha% be coofidered as a loan Lathe King of ring& Neverthelefs his Majeny the Eloperor and King.fisall . he allealltial to permit there Men who with to Tel/dein Bayreuth, ihostilollamosof the Canary. the fame allowances they *ouid boat AY Ramer, as prifoners of war. . • IT. Alba Olken. hall retain their (words, harks, and baggage. ~ The &Was IWO Itegetheir kaapfacks, and what pertains to them. ' Auhraor-Graoted. V. The Invalids hall keep all their moveable property. An fwer....Granted. VI. The Invalids and perfons employed in the hinters as por terse trumpets, and in Wailer Radom, iliall retain their plates and , filmier. Ants er.—Grantal. , VII. The Officers who are ni . arried, and have,apartments in the iwtrels, halt retain them till they are able to temove their imi tate. Anfwer.--Granted. • VIII. The foldlen who are married, and hive their families in this province, may go to them. upon coodkl6n of not carrying their arms or uniforms, till eachangesl.—Asof. Granted. IX. AU the Odor= and genealogical tables, relative to tbeßoyal Family of Profile, Iltall be preferved in the depot for the King of Priam—Ad. Granted. X. The Sell folders hall remain in the fortrefs. till their tee°. very.--Auf. Granted. Thefe foldiers hall be treated as the Ba varian Set. They than be prifoners of war, till after their ex change. XL The Invalids, in confideratlon of their long and faithful Cer vices than retsina their allowances, and be treated as they have been.-Ane The Invalids hall be removed to Bayreuth, and there treated like thole from Magdehoungh. XII. The debts cootraded wit% the different workmen, for work done, and articles foroilled for the fermis. !hall not remain a charge spun the King of Pruffia, but than be difeharged by the Government, which takes puffeffum of all property remaining in the plate. Ant. This Article is not one on which we can decide—we pro mile, hos:zver, that we hall ufe our good otlices, in order to pro cure the worknUts payment of their accounts, in the fame manner as if the Articles they furnithed had been made the fubjedt of re quifninn. The above Articles are accepted by both parties, who have %geed them, made duplicates, and exchanged the fame. There were found in Plaffenbiirg, 6? pieces of cannon, 64 quintals of powder, 600 lb. of fairpetre, 400 quintals of lead, 40 quintals of bar iron, t 144 mulkets of different kinds, 700 old matket., 74. car bine, :Co pith.ls, 200 fables, 29 pair of old colours, 29 old Itandards, 46 new RilllddrdS, 150 cartouche boxes, Scco flints, 2700 hedge bills, 8 caiffrns, 14 • trains, 9 forges, .9 kettle drums, &C. &g. The troops con ti fled of Major-Grnerat Baron d'Ut. tenhofen, 4 Majors, 7 Captains, 7 Lieutenants, Goo Privates of the line, and Igo Invalids. The order for the Members of the Englith Fatiory at H:lmburgh to repair to Verdun, was expeaed at .I',.ris to have bitn carried into execution on the 9th of December ; but the Taft accounts from Hambuith • Hated that it was fufpended. WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND THE PORTE. ETTEACT FROM THE THIRTY•NINTII BULLETIN OF THE GSLAND DatedPoren, Dec. 7. A Courier has arrived bringing intelligence to the Emperor, that the Roilians have declared War aoainft the Porte—that Choctint and Bender are ,'fur rounded by their troope—that they have fuddenly paired the llnietler and advanced as re.r . as It is General Mrchelfon who commands the Ruffian army in Wallachia. The Ruffian army, vurmanded by General Ben ningfen, has evacuated the Viltula, and feems-in c)ined to bury itfelf in the interior (a felfuncer dant ler terra.) Martha' Davouft has peed the Vitlula, and has eflablifited his head-quarters before Praga. His•ad. vanced polls ate on the Bug. 'the Grand Mice of Berg remains at Warfaw. The Emperor flill h as his headquarters at Pcfen. DER LIN, DECEMBER 6. The Marqu.s Lucchcfini and M. de Zallrow have gone to PJfen. General Otrefinot has formed two fele& c. wallies of Carabineers from his corps. This General, who has hitherto remained at Berlin, is now about to join the Grand Army, at the head of his corps of grenadiers. The Mv,lifirates of Ber lin have opened a loan for two millio ns and a half of crowns, in order to defray the expences occafioned by the paffitge of French troops, and the contribu tions impoled by the Emperor Napoleon on the city. DECEMBER 14. The city of Magdeburg has folicited relief from the conaibutions of 380h000 riz dollars, whiakhas been impofed upon that place by the. French. Before the French entered %Varian., an armed guard t f Citizens had .been organized by Prince Po niatowlky. FRANCKFORT, DECEMBER 14. We are affuted, that in confequence of 'he new arrangements which have been adopted, the Emprefs of France will fonn quit Mentz and return to Paris. She will not go to Berlin, as was once intended.— The Q?een ut Holland, on leaving Mentz, proceed ed directly to the Hague. MENTZ, DECEMBER ur. The Emperor Napoleon has ordered that, in addi• tion to the five HefGan Regiments which are to •be mind, there [hall be two regiments of fieffian ca• valry ; that the time the officers have formerly fervid (hall be included in their prefent engagement; and that both cfficers and privates than be declared lice from their former oaths of allegiance. ' _ '.+: . 4 • s. • • fIiPEItIAL ustua 1 • 06 St. pa.g4 tici v 'St 1144 * tee seems& loci 1111M10111 Or ALL " Oar Idenifeilo ache peth of Aiffiitoksiland the Alumna of ner Wain with the Freed Odversesese. 4 At that period of oor hoftlie kinder, Peoria 11111 fanned S. barrier between us and the French. who ermined ear various parts of Gainsay. But, fonts after. Ike et walked owe is Ptisila *lto : titer various dtfafters bEes en Mr part, on'own dominions on the (renders are now threatened by 1 , the filltle. " 'to Ruffians, aceuflomed to love the glory of their scenery, and to facrifice every thing tot; it is unneceffiry to explein-isow unavoidable thcfe events have made the rodent war. " Honour unfbeathed our (word for the preteffilon of our Al lies : how much more 'pair mutt It be drawn for the defence of cur own fafety! Before auk clients could approach our frontiers, we took,.ste an early : period, every endure to be ready to meet them. Having, iu sood time; ordered our army to move beyond the frontier, we have now cemmiffioned our General. Field Mar aud Karnenikoy to command it, and to a& againft the enemy with all the forces astralled to him. " We ire affued, that all our faithful (objets will join us in fesvaat prayers to the Ault° wry, who direds the fate of States, and the iffue of battles, that , he may take our righteous caale un der his an-powerful pmtation, that his vietorious (trength and !gifting may diced the Rtaan armies employed fat repelling the general foe of Europe. " We are confident, that our faithful fulled, of the Govern- Anent on the frontier wiq, is the prefent circumftances particu larly, rcdouhle the proofs of their attachment and their zeal for the common good, and that, tuithakoi by fear or &Alive prnenifes, they will tread with llrronefs the rams path in which, adder the .protation of the laws, and of a mild Government, they have hitherto enjoyed tranquillity and undifputed property, and (bared in the usiverfal profperity of the whole empire. " Laftly, we are confident, that all the children of the land, re.- lying on the help of Goo, on the valour of our troops, and on the known ezperienee ofthcir leader, will fpare no facriSce,no efforts, which patriotifat and the fafety of our country may demand." ADDRESS OF KOSCIUSKO TO THE POLES. FRANKFtIf:T, llsc. 13.—A letter from General Kolciniko to the Poles has been in circulation here fur thefe lonic days pan. It is dated Paris, Ntivem ber I, and is given in the Germin journals as tl4l - : " BRAY!! COMITItiMPN ! The din of arms with which Poland once more refounds, commons Kofci ufku to join you. They are not barbarians hoar.- ing for pillage, who now advance into your plains. They do not refemble thole ferocious men who came to divide your ten itory, and to infult your weaknefs, after having fattened on your misfortunes and your blood. On the contrary, you will by their valoru and their triumphs, by that thunderhearing Eagle which hovers in their front, recognife the approach of thofe unconquerable legions, whore viaories have rendered them illuftrioui in the four quarters of the world—who have in one campaign extinguiflted the united power of two oaf empires—and who have in one week levelled with the daft a throne raped by an age of fueceffes, the great work cf Frederick, (hailed by all the laurels of his old Generals. Thus has it been willed by the deairly of Napoleon, who Mates or destroys Kings, who overthrows hofile armies with the rapidity of lightning, and who can, by the force of his arm, and the conceptions of his genius, elevate thole nations which bend under the yoke , of an atro cious policy. Poles, there are thoufands among you who have followed the fiat General of Europe through the defiles of Italy. Your battalions are already united with the army of the brave. Now Napoleon marches to you. His eye ohferves you.— He leads into the heart of Poland thole Frenchmen, among whom we hare found a fecond Country ; who have collated the wrecks of our own legions in their camp's; wh3 have treated us as brothers; who have covered our misfortunes with their laurels.—thofe French Generals, among whom your Kofciutko has ceafed to confider himfelf profciibed ; before whom "he could raife with a fentiment of confolation, and perhaps of pride, his head, which, though humbled by defeat, never has been dilhonoured; and - among whom he has been permitted to cherifh thelove of his t country, and the hope of its future freedom. BelosedCountrymeri, you who, banifhed from your paternal foil, beve Rill remained Potts in a foreign land, and you who, on the contrary, though render ed foreigners in the min of Poland, have fill re mained faithful to your country and your brethren, I common you all to arife—the time of your deliver .l ance is come l the Great Nation is betide you—Na poleon beholds you, Kafciufko calls to you. Look around you, and fee bow Europe, fhaken to her an cient foundations, is battening at the call of Genius to reconfruit the focial edifice, and to immortalize the nineteenth century by new creations and new claims to filture glory. Behold how the yoke of the Cyrant of the Seas, of the enemy of the repofe of Europe, is breaking on every fide. The people of all countries are elevating themfelves under the autho rity of Governments conflituted by law. Oppreffed nations are every where advancing to their indepen dence. Poles l what more is neceffary to be faid to animate you, to induce you to become again your f -Ives ! Duubtlefs, you are fill the children of the hero, who delivered Europe from the Muffulman yoke ; your hearts are fill inflamed with that ardour which formerly made your enemies at once 'efteern ' and dread you. Though your territory has been di vided, ate you not trill united by blood, by language, by misfortune, and by all that is dear among men ? ' If Poland has been effaced from the political map, the fill calls entire in the hearts of her children. It without the help of Fiance, without any fupporf but a confcioufnefs of our own rights, and our valour, we were able to make fortune balance between us and the three empires which united to mirth us, what doubt can you have of triumphing, when the con queror of the•triple alliance has paired your frontiers —when the man of deßiny direEts his views towards you ? Do you not obferve the armies of your enemies tremble at his approach? See y ou not the !bides of the heroes who died in combating for you, profs around him, and implore his vengeance ? Litlen to their fighs ; liften to the voice of your country, which calls upon you to reftore her ancient glory and indepen dence —Poles Having efcaped by a miracle from the feel cf our affaffins, and the chains of your tyrants, I collated and carried with me the lag figha of my ex piring country. Now full of confidence, I breathe my ha willies among you. Soon (ball I tread again on that dear paternal land which my arm has defen ded, which my blood bas dyed k ind which, when . 1 be: !° h o le win, I (ball falate with kiffes, and bathe with soy tears. Unfortunate friends, whom I was preven• ted from following to the grave—dear, brave Coon ' amen. whom I was compelled to leave Under the yoke of an Ufurper, I have lived only in the hope .of avenging you—l come to break ynur chains.— Barred remains of my country, I falute you v,i , h holy enthufiafm ; I rejoin you, never more to part. it.vll thew myrelf worthy of the great Man, whole itirot is railed to proteß us, and worthy of the People, who anfwer to my call. I (hall affiit in emancipating my country, and in eftablithing its future prorpet icy on • bales. But if I ILA find that the dear name of our country is with you now only an empty faund, I !hall then efeape from the ccomon ihatne, and frc , nl mrown mhfortnnes, by burying myfcif under tit c noble rums of Pol.md.—Bot kcannot be fig. The glnriotts day of Poland tetlawns—:.ate has not comiaiiied Na poleon and hie invinciblitrepps to the banks of th t %iflula without an objed. We are under the Egis of that brissarch, who overcomes difficulties by digies. The re-ettablithment of Poland i) a d e o! „ glotious not to have been referved by the L• rtsto#.!. thaccros. of all things for him to atchieve. (Signed) VIENNA. DECEMBER 4. Count Bellegarde is gone to Gallicia. Several French courier., who have lately arrived in this city, after dclivering difpatches to the French Ant!hitTtdur, continued their route to Contlantiooete. PARIS, DECEMBER vs. • An Imperial Decree of the•l9th of Oaohei direfts that every toth of July, a fair (hail be hOldii; at Thoionfe, for the rale of viol)] grown on cheep the Smith race. The regiments or rhe.line, which. left Pat is yeßerday to join the army, are to be for warded part of the way by carriages. The grand Sanhedrim, which was rn•have been ornei on the toth of Odober, but which was poilponed, will donbtlefs commence its proceedings in a few days.— Molt of the Rabbis chofen for the different depart. ments of France ate now at Paris. The J e ws of Amfierdam have alio elated deputies to this affern. bly. 7 Dsc. 16.—A letter from Berlin fays— , g We learn from Brunfwick, that the most beautiful piatires of the gallery of Salllhallen, the fineft articles of the Cabinet of Natural Hilinty of that town, and the valuable Manuftripts at Wolfenbutel, are packed up to be fent to Paris, by the order of M. Merritt Darn, Intendant of the Duke of Bronfwick's dominions. Among there pidures there are more than 80, which the late Doke had ordered to he packed up, in order to be fent to ahother country, but the meatures taken by the Intendant prevented this exportation, and the painting, were concealed in the hooks of private perfnns, who have fince delireted them up. A great - number of them are worthy of a place betide thole which embellint the gallery of the Louvre. Eliza beth Charbonnier, born at Maffelimp, near Lozerc, died on the 28th of November tall, aged wt. She had ten children to her hufband, who died at 30. • The extreme ola age which the reached, was unac. companied by infiattities. She could r,estd without glaffes, and travelled every Sunday mote than 0 league, to hear male. , .; D c. 17.—Metlieurs D'Ahremberg. Coleben. sod Francois (de Neufchateau) deptities from the Con fervative Senate to his Majeity the Emperor, have returned to Patis. A letter from M. Rouflin, tefeigros A Vaiiiati on board the Semillante frigate, command ed by ‘."stptaits Motard, dated from ;he road of uae • Ifle of France, Apt il to, - 1806, gives an account of t a glorious *Rion maintained by that frigate on the 14th Therthidor, year 54, againft the - Bright/ fri gate Phaeton, and the Harrier (loop of war. This - battle was fought in the Bay of St. licinthe, in tha Me of Pican, one of the Phillippines. It laded three hours five minutes, during which time more than boo cannon Ant were fired by the Semillante. The enemy's thins being revere!) , handled, made off, and next day were entirely out of fight. ; but they left on the coati about fifty dead bodies. The French frigate loft M. Gois, the Matter, whole head was (hot off on the quarter deck. A veffel artived at the Phillip. pines from China has brought information that the Phaeton and the Harrier have fuffered prodigioufly, and were forced to put Lite Macao, to careen, and to get new malls. After burying M. Gois, to whole memory the crew crated a taimony of their refpelt on the (bore, the Semillante failed from St. jacinthe on the z4.th, and fhaped her euurfe by the coati of Borneo for the lfle of France. M. Rouflin betide, bates, that he has drawn feveral charts of coat•ls al molt unknown, and past of which have been vifited by no Navigator fence the voyage of Dampierre, in 1700. • Dec. 18.—Yeflerday M. Chenier commenced a courfe of ledures on French literature at the Athe• nzum of Paris. The Mininer of the Interior has enablifbed a Profefforihip of Rural Economy, The oretical and Practical, in the Imperial Veterinary College of Alfort. The lifts cf the confcription for the year 1807 are to be completed in all the depart uterus of the empire before the end of the prefect month. The Hebrew Afrembly, it is laid, has paged a Decree, confining of 27 articler, according to which, there is to be a Confliturial Synagogue in each department, which contains aOOO individuals, pro- Wing the religion of Mats. A Grand Rabbi ii to be eleeted by the Outfitiorial Synagogue, whole fa lary is to be 3000 francs. Letters from Nancy nate that Wounded prifoners of war arrive there daily, who are immediately transferred to the hofpitals. On the such ten waggons lull of thefe unfortunate men at. rived at that town. DEC. 19.—. The EngMl brig cf war the Adder, of 16 guns, eighteen pounders, Captain Sholdham, which left Torbay on the 6th of this month, was wrecked on the 9th near Abrevack. The crew, con. filling_of so men, were made priforters of war, And meatures were taken for railing the venal, the guns of which have already been Laved. All the letter. from the interior of Germany are filled with melan• choly recitals of difalters necailoned fence the com mencement of the prefent month by inundations.— The Danube, the Rhine, the Mein, and a great number of fmaller rivers have overflown their banks, and laid wane tile adjacent countries. Very altering details have been received from Wurtzburg, Cro nun, Schweinfurth, and all the places along the courfe of the Mein.-7Ftinds 5 per cent: Confols for March 75 franci. • ~.. 11 to fet ffeyt Inca flout was Com Pica acqu toph Gras niou Flee tbr 1 M of T Kerr A Mel sccei A than Stew A Sir C Ciro M to fa Con kttei atm, Old TI dere' rave for a Billi tbc dm 00 6 MIN ic d e!!1 - I wAi ha' thl sed anti no Ru gin fall cou raw wai arr mo pre of cor Sill the tip for clef