Star. — London, England, 1807-05-04 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. AT a numerous and mon refpeEtable Meeting of the INDEPENDENT LIVERY of LODIDON. ennvened by Public Advertifcment at thr. New London Tavern,DhLaplide. the 3.. ch April.lllo7, Mr. Ald rman DOMVILLE, in the Chair. Refolved unanimounf. That Mr. AVerman Costae having difcharged diligence, teal, ability and independence, the varit us avid important Duties of Sheriff, Chief Magiftrate,ani Meniher of three fuccefSve Par !laments, and having uniformly fuprorted the Rights and Privileges of his fellow Citizens. is in our eßtmation the niuft fit and proper pedals again to reprefent this City in Parliament. 1 hat we will ufe our molt ftrenuous endeavours to promote his re election, from a full conviction that lii: attachment to the ge nuine principles of the Conflitution cannot be ihaken, sad that he will with the fame fidelity wlii. tt has fn eminently marked his condudt peril vere in cultivating the heft laterals of the Country. (Signed) WM. DONIVILLP, Chairman. Relived unanimoufly. That the thanks of this Meeing he Oven to Mr. Alderman DostvlLL , for his attentive and impartial cantina in the Chair. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDEN r LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLIMIN V7HATEVER of public or of private inconve nience may wife from fo futklun a Diffulution of Parlia rent, it gives to me perfonally no react, becatife librinp, though temporarily,into pradtice, a principle long fettled in my mind. that the appeal of the Reprefentatives to their Conftituents fhould be more frequent than by law they are. In the tail three Parliaments you have been pleafed to honour me with your confidence. During that rime it has been my fortune to have ber:i fometimes the oppoficr, and fometimes the fupportcr ot Minitters ; but in neither cafe have I ever felt any dryad of their 'rower, or benefit from their favour: the public intereft has been the only motive that ever adnated my conduct, and a continuance of your confidence ;b., only recompence I lookc't to. throw myfelf again upon your confideratian, arid in foliciting molt earneftly as I do, the favour oflour votes to return me as one ot your Reprefentatives in the neat Parliament, I repeat to you my aftwarees of an unalterable attachment to the Conititution of our Country, and I promife you a continuance of that indeondence wbich,l truit ,bas hitherto manifefted itfelf in me public condua. With great refpedt,l have the honour to bc. Gentlemen, Your much obliged, and faithful bumble Servant, Gnat Rulkil ttreet, April 27, tBo7. IL C. COMM I\4R, Alder man COM BE's Committee will fat every d 37 at to o'Clock, at the Guildhall Coffee Houfe, where any communications will be conlldered a feyour. AT a very numerols and mat refpeElable Meeting or tba Friends of Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, held at the Lon don Tavern, this Evening. May t. THOMAS PLUMMER, Efq in the Chair. The following Refolutions were moved by Mr. Deputy Birch, and feconded by Deputy Hutchenfons and carried unanimoufly. Refolved—That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the Re prefentatives of this great City in Parliament ihould be men of un fhaken integrity, eatenfive commercial knowledge. Ready loyalty to the King, and tried attachment to the principles of the Coniti• Litton, in Church and State. is. That Sir Wm. Curtis, having proved himfelf eminently qua• Heed in there points, and on all occa fi ons by hi: condudt, worthy the confidence of his fellow Citizens for four fit cceflive Parliaments, this Meeting do determine to fupport him, to the utrnoft of their power, to replace him in that high and honourable fituation. 3. That the faithful adherence of Sir Wm: Curtis to the Pro tenant intereft, the independence of our Sovereign in fupport of that Conftitution to which his Majefty °vets hie Crown, his people their liberties, 'tappings, and profperity, defcrvt-ti the Thanks of every loyal fobjedt, and particularly of his fellow citizen:, at this important critic. THOMAS PLUMMER, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, it was unanintqufly re• folved, that the thanks of this Meeting be returned to hint for his able and impartial condu& TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, ADiiroinlion of Parliament having taken place, and a Meeting of the Livery of this City for th. Fledlion of their Reprefentatives, being appointed for Wednefday next, the 6th of May, permit me, molt refpeetfully, to folicit the honour of an early and numerous attendance in Common Hall, on that occafion. Having, in my public addrefs, ftated to you the principles which Will regulate my condudt, if I am placed in the it:lrma:4 truft of one of your Reprefentatives, I need not here repeat declarations of - try attachment to our beloved Sovereign and our moil excellent Conltitution • or affurances of my being free frora every party en gagement, and determined to fupport fuch nieafures as theft molt effretually preferve that Conftitution inviolate. For the privileges, commerce, and profperity of the City of Lon don, I am confetous that. I entertain the flrongett regard, and 1 truft, dal . the knowledge and experience acqutred by a perfevering application throughout my whet- life to commercial pur!uits, will obtain fur me on click points your full confidence. The very flattering fupporc which I have received from my fel low ettizens, jultifies me in prefuming, that you give me credit for the !lucency of there profeflions; and I can only add, that fhould 1 be the ohjedt of your choice, it than he the ftuCly of my lite to ful fil the engagement which 1 have fu deliberately undertakco. It was my anxious with to pay my perfonal refpects to every Member of the Livery, and I beg them to believe, that in tbofe in - ftances in which I may fail of fo doing, it is orly owing to the in accuracy of lifts, or the unintentional overfights of an mature and halty canvafs. 1 have the honour to he, With the great& reforest. Gentlemen, Your moftisithful Servant, Mincing-lane, May I, 1307. J P. HAMMY. The Committee in the interelt of Mr. Alden...an Hankey fit daily at the Alderman's honk in Mincing-lane, where any infor oration and affillanee will be thankfully received. ' HE Committee for Concluaing the Eleftion of Alderman HANKEY, very earnestly intreat the Worthy and Independent Livery who have zealoully fupported him in his Canvas, to be early in their attendance at tire Common Hall, on Wednefday next, a, his frh•nd, have every realon to expeet the return in his favour, unlefs a corriducinef, of fccurity mould in• duce a relaxation in their exertions.--Mthcing lane, May 4. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY. AND YEOMANRY, FREEHOLDERS OF 'ELIE COUNTY OF SOMERSET. tv EN Tt. Y 1t a N , PARLIAMENT being prorogued , and a Nam , . don expeded to take place as this day, I have again the ho nour to 4,lfer rnyfclf a Catotidate to rcprefent you in the new Par bamvut —I cannot help ttattcrit-R tw.felf, however fhort the trial Ins been, that my comht4 both in and out of the Houle of Com• mons ha. been fatisfaelot i to you, and it is under this imprcffion that I look forward with confidence to your fuppOrt and counte- Lance at the days of nomination and Election. I am. Gentlemen, With unfeigned cfleem and attachment, Your taithrul and obedient humble fervant, FHJMAS B. LETHBRIDGE. Sandhill-Parlr, April 28, tBO7. THE GEN ri.Exicl4. CLERGY. FR EEHDERS OF THE COUNTY PALATiNE OF AND LANCASrE OL k. 4:tNTLF , P I- ‘ 7, • y MPRESSED the deeperl fenfe of gratitude & by your raft favour and truly confcious of the additional value which your Ph , • and generous conduct has invariablj annlc upon then , ; lam encour 3ged once more. humbly to fu.• Er.t. the bon , ur 4 , . your proteebou and fupport on the day of the Li.proaclsing FleCtion. Should you again condefcend to delegate into my bands that impxtant mat, which I have -ver been ambition* di'charging velth anxiety% attention and fid-lit• ; I beg leave to • ffer you a re newel of thole aifurp nets, which you have fo frequently receive . ' with a favourable tar ; that it will be the principal obj• et of , m) life, a. far as my limued a'•ilities will allays, to embrace every ripe.-rtunity cf promotir b toe local inter( fts of the County sad the i t ereral profrrity of th.. Empire.-4 have the hori.ur to be, Vt ith the warrneft fene,ments of rtfpeet and attachment, Gentlemen, Your aloft faithful and obedient fervent. Leen", Aril 27. F. STANLEY. GENERAL ELECTION. To the FRREHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MIDLLESIL GIINTLEPUN. A FTEIt what has lately paired in review before us, it is impoffibla to (hut our eyes to the actual Mouton of our courtry : and as impoffible to imagine that any efforts of ours can at this time procure redrefs. Lord Melville, with his affoeiates and abettors, under the pre tence of Loyalty ; the leaders of the Whigs. under the pretence of the Conttitution ; and the leaders of rase Catholics, under the pretence of Religion, are all evidently ftruggling for one and the fame objetff—a (hare of the common fpoiL Whilft the whole. forne Power of the Crown, the fair Liberty of the Subjedt, and the real interefts of any Religion, are all facrificed to the common ob jed—Plunder. Of the Rights of the People at large, and of their Welfare and Independence, not a fyllable is even whifpered by any of there factlions : and any attempt by others to bring the People or their Intercits into confideratlon, is itigmatifed as treafon. In this defperate &nation of our affairs (for filch I efteem it) I cannot coeftet to become a Cand►date for any feat in Parlia• merit. With the omnipotent means of corruption in the power of our fpoilers, all ftruggie is vain. We mutt wait fcir our redrt fs and regeneration till corruption fball h -ye eahaufted the means of corruption ; and I do not believe that period very dittant;--the prefent Minitters being molt likely to be our belt friends by battening it. Till that time (hall arrive, I beg leave to retire from all Parlia mentary fervice ; without the lean, abatement of zeal for the rights and liberties of my countrymen, to which I will always he ready to faerifice my owninteretts, intereits, in any manner, whenever there than ap t pear the (Mallen profped of fuccefs. I am, Gentlemen, With refpcdt and gratitude, your faithful Servant, FRANCIS BURDET UNIV ERSI OE CAMBRIDGE. 'THE ELECTION for the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, is appointcd to take place on FRIDAY, the Bth of May inft.int. DURHAM COUNTY ELECTION. THE FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY .of DURHAM teflkt-nt in, and near Lo u'on, arc earneftly re- tiefteil to meet at the Cray's Inn Coffee Houle, on Tueflay n z t the sth of May ipftant, at twelve o'Clock prccifdy, for the put , pofc of adopting the molt t dlual ' nicafureS for fccuring the Flaion of RowcAvi) 61:1110N, TO THE FREEHOLDFRS OF Ti IF on; IN lit OF YORK RESIDENT IN LONDON AlsID ITS VICINII V. AND IN THE INTEREST Or LORD VISCOUNT NIII.ToN: YOU are req.relted to meet at the Crown and An chor, in the Strand, TO MORROW (luefday), at One o'clock, iu order to concert Inch meafures as may belt tend to en- Cure his Eledlion. TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF HERTFOTD. GENTLEMEN, A SUDDEN and precipitated Diffniution of PAr liament again calls you to the exercife of your eloctive Rigl•te; and men this event, your late eftimable and cßermed Member, Mr. !lamer, has expretredhii determination of with drawing himfeif from public life. I am not, therefore, Gentlemen, upon the prefent occafion, in fluenced by thofe motives which, at the hit General Eleiftion, in duced me to refrain from afpiring at the objet of my highelt am bition—the Reprefentation of the County of liens in Patifinicnt. If I (hall be fo fortunate as to he thought not unworthy ofth at facred mitt for which I am a Candidate, it than never he exer• cifed by me, but with indultrious attention to the :ocal iiitrefts of the County, and unremitting übfervance of the Ctellitutional Privileges of the People. I have the honour to remain, GENTLEMEN, Your molt obedient fa'thful fervent, The Hco, Monday, May 4. I'HOS. BRAND. TO THE GENTLFMEN, CLERGY. AND FRFEHOLDERS 01' THU, COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER. (I/NI Leteesr, ICOME forward to folicit the honour of your fop port, indulging a hope, that no exertions on my part have been wanting to render me worthy of again offering myfelf for the high honour of heiog one of your Reprefentati :es in Parliament. The principles which I have twice dratted to you on former ()training, ttill continue to animate my condud, and will ever remain unal terably imprelfed upon my heart. I have, to the twit of my ca• pacify, difcharged my Parliamentary duties, and ih.til ever per. fevere ir. the fame conduct, while I have the honour of your couridence. lam not attached to any party, or political fet of torn whatever. lam Whit:need by no opinions, but thofc of in tegrilr ; and you will ever find me a man loyally devoted to my King, and ready to uphold the invaluable principles of our happy Coniticu*ion. I have the honour to be, with the high& retpcdt, GeM 1 - LENIL:I. Your obedient and faithful humble fcrvant, London, April 27, 1807. D. DAVENPORT. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FR EEHOLDERS OF 'I HE COUNTY OF DORSET. GENTLE,IF.:I, pA ItI.IAMLNT being DifTolved, I take the liberty A of foliciting the high honour of again becoming ynur Rive tentative; an honour which you have five times conferred on me, and neatly unauintoully a few months ago. At that Fketion I confidered it a duty not to join either of the other Candidates, but to c , mduCt myfelf with tile fts idelLimpar. 1 tiality towards both thole Gentlemen. I conceive it to be &quaily my duty, aml it is my determination to.adt now on the fame principle Immediately after the bit Fledlien, I began at one extremity of the County to return my perfonal thanks to every Freeholder for the diftirguifbed favours bellowed upon me, and I proceeded till the neceflity of attending to Parliamentary bufim Is comp lied me to go to London. It is my intention with all poilibte difpatch to go through every part, and if the Iltortnefs of the time before the Elation will not permit it, I mall afterwards rake a very early opportunity of paying my raped% to you,being truly anxious to ezprefs my gratitude to tury individual. It is only front lit& pendent conduct, and my zeal to promote to the utmoft of my power the Intercfts of the County, that I volume to alit for your ftippert, and flatter myli.lf with the hopes of being favoured with it on the day of EleCtion. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With the greateft regard and refpedt, Pout' mo il f a i t hf u l a nd a l oft obliged humble fervent King Ron, May s, tBoy. W. M. PITT. AT a very numernus and refpetiable Meeting of the Frectnen of the ancient City of CAN TERBURY, TES kilt in London and its vicinity, held atJouN BUNTER'S, the GREYHOUND INN, SMITHFIELD. the 2d day of May, tgos, Mr. CiliOß F. RICHARDS, in the Chair, The following Refolutions,movedby Mr. WEISTERGILLNIA N, and feet - Hided by Mr. Jon tr Moans, were carried unanimoufly t Firit— That, in the opinion of this Meeting, the mites that have led to the late Change of Adminißration call loudly and imperi• nully on the Electors of England, to be vigilantly cautious in the. choice of their Reprefcntatives. Second-That this Meeting decidedly approves of the grounds on which STEPHEN RUMBOLD LUSHINGTON, nd RO BERT TOWNSEND f ARQIIHAR, Efqrs. have foliated the Suffrages of the Ftremen of the faid City, viz. a decided determi nation to Rand or fall with the Conftitution, both in Church and State—to oppofe all innovations on this our chartered Birth right —an attachment loyal and inviobblc to a Patriot King ; and an at tention invariable to theintekits of their Conltituents, and to every objet connected with their willies and pr.:di:Katy Third—That in the opinion of this Mecting the faid Stephen Ittnnbold Luthingtou, and Robert Townfrnd Farquhar, Efqrs arc fit and proper perfons to be chofen Reprefentatives in.Parltame:.t for the City of Canterbury at the enfuing Fourth—That this Meeting will adlively co-operate in any and .very mrafure calculated to promote the feturn of thole Gentle men, and will prefet ye as far as their efforts cian enfurc (*.meets, the liberty loyalty, and independence nt the City of Canterbury. • (signed) GEORGE RICHARDS, Chairman. The Thanks of this Meeting were unanimoully voted to the Chairman. N. B. Ibe Committee fit daily at the above place, wbeie any ommunicatiots will be thankfully tectietal. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. Fearoceroar, APRIL that has been laid about the approaching departure of the French troops from Brannau, and the cefflon of that place to- the Auftrians, appears unfounded. We are of lured. on the contrary, that the fate of Brannan is irrevocably connoted with that of the Cattaro. Hanoi, Aritrt. 25. —By letters from the Helder, we learn that his Majefly is arrived there in good health. On the at ft, at day-break, he went on board the Zoutman [hip of the line, when, by his Majefty's command, anchor being weighed, the fhip got under weigh, cleared the difficult patrage called the Tete] Gaat, and performed feveral manoeuvres in fight of the Englifh. His Majetly very clofely infpercted all the fhips of war, and left the feamen a gratuity-as a proof of his fatiLetion. His Wetly had previoofly infpetted the Dykes and the work: all the way from Kykduin to the New Diep. APRIL 26.—This evening a Courier arrived here, with a confirmation of the intelligence received yet terday from Hamburgh, that Marfbal Monier hal totally defeated the Swedes, driven them beyond Anklam, and taken 1400 prifoners and five pieces of cannon ; that immediately after an armittice was concluded; and our advantage; fecured by the ceffion of two Swedifh iflands to the French. ST. PBTRItSBURGH, MARCH FRANCE.) In the room of the Guards andahe other troops fent to Poland, in fledges ' we have only the country mi litia for a garrifon. A number of light troops from Afia are palling through this city. Our preparations continue ; all the troops that fought at Eylau are to have a largefs. Medical men have been fent to the army, where the number of wounded is very great. A great many cannon are alfo gone from our arfenal. Though General Bennigfen was Come days (Ince threatened Kith the lois of his command, and the Emperor's favour, he Hill contrives to retain it. He has not only what is called the Livonian party againtt him. fupported by Buxhowden, his fworn enemy, hut likewife the majotity L.f the Ruffian Generals, and many natives, who are difpleafed at feeing the greate ft army that Ruflia ever had on foot, under the com mand of a foreigner. General Bennigfeu's firft Ad jutant, who is more the Commander tban himfelf, is a native of Alface. The party agsaina Bennigfen is alfo fupported by feveral of the .Minifters. They wifbed to per fuade the Emperor to appoint Michelfon in Bennigfen's place ; but the Emperor, recolleaing the coaduCt of old Kamentkoy, rejeCted the advice. It cannot be concealed that great difcontents prevail again(! the Government and the prefent war. FROM THE HAMBUROH AND ALTONA PAPERS. BERLIN, APRIL 2 I.—Al a ?art of the French d vilion, which formed the blockade of Stralfund, had received a new dellinatinn, the Swedilh Governor availed hinifell of the tnperior numbers he )ffeffed, in confequence of frelh t einforcements from Sweden, to make a lonic on the stl inliant. As the troops that were to have replaced the French regiments had not arrived, General Grandjean, who commanded the blockade, attacked by a much fuperior liter, was compelled to retire to Stettin. •end t , wait Por his reinforcements under the walls of that place. 'this retreat was conduaed in the bell order, A•ithout .ny attack from the enemy. The tegimems expefted from the interior arrived in a few Jays; they had marched from Berlin towards Zth ,nielc. and nisi.. mately joined General Grarwjean's &watts's at Palen. walk. At the lame time Marlhal Mortier arrived at Stettin, with a part of the troops empl,lyed in"the liege of Colberg ; while Marthal Brune marched t.. wards Rollock, with a confiderable corps. Marfhal Mortier attacked the Swedes at two in the morning of the 16th, at Belling, near Pafewalk, at Ferdinand- fchoff, and at Alt Coffenow : they were every where defeated. The French entered Anklam along with them, and, for a Ikon time, they fought in the drew. Four hundred palters were taken there, and fix pieces of cannon. The Swediffi column under Co lonel Cardell was cut cif, and pntfued towards Uc kermunde. We are flill in put fuit of them. General Baroa Atmfeldt was wounded by a cartrid g e (hot. The Dutch hulfars diltinguifised theinielves t--they took a battery and a piece of cannon. The French have recoveted all their magazines. They have Rationed pofts on the other fide of the Peene, as the Swedes had not time to deltroy the blidge.—From tbt Telegraph. SCHWERIN, APRIL 2t.—After Maritsa] Mortier had totally defeated the Swedes, he ccncluded an at:sake with General Effen, Governor of Swedifb Pomerania, Tome of the conditions of which ate, that the iflands of Ufedom and Wollin (hall be ceded to his Majetly the Emperor and King, and that the Swedes (ball not oppofe any obflacles to the lieges of Colberg and Dantzic. FROM SWEDISH POMERANIA, APRIL 21.... After the affair of Belling, on the 16:h, had terminated to our difadvantage, our troops were compelled to leave Anclam in the evening. During the night they re mained under arms, and on the next day Baron Armfeldt removed his head quarters to Gtiel-wald, and fent his firm Adjutant with a letter to Marlhal Monier, to prop( fe an armiftice. On the 18th a conference took place between Ba ron Armfeldt, and a French Colonel, at Schladkow, when the.armiftice was concluded, and the Peene and Trek afligned as lines of demarcation between the two armies. Still his Majefty's determination is looked up to. Yellerday evening Baron Almfeldt artlllitd at Stral fund : he is only (lightly wennded. STRALbUND, APRIL 2 I.—Circarafiances have un dergone a very Sudden change with us. Our troops, which had advanced in no great firefly!), have been compelled to evacuate Prutfian Pomerania. Our lofs in the feveral affairs on the 16th infl. has not been very trifling, though it was very much overrated at &Li. Ten days notice is to be given on both fides in cafe of the renewal of hollilities. Some people fay the armiflice is concluded only for ten days. ANOTHER LRTTIIIt FROM POMERANIA, APRIL 21. Our Jager' fuffered confiderably in 'the affair of the 16th. The Peene, which our troops were obliged to pars, had fwollen to a confiderable height. Schlott. kow, where the armittice was concluded, is fituated between Grieftwald and Anclam. The armillice i. to lati ten days, and a notice of ten days to be given in cafe of a new rupture. The detachment under Colonel Cardal, that was cut off, efcaped to Ufedom, ■ i e where they got on board the Swedifh gnn boats. V, underhand that the aragglers who had not come ' at eight o'clock on the night of the 16th, when tak - will be permitted to pafs into Swedifh Pomerania. COPENHAGEN, APRIL 2t.—Letters from Dantrii of the 15th of April, contain nothing new : howev e a great battle was every day excreted. On the 171 ult. Baron Von Egioftein palled through this city ; a Swedifh Courier, and on the t9th a Ruffian couri, paired from Memel to Sweden. According to le tea from Memel, of the loth, Baron Hardenbei has taken upon himfclf the management of the l reign Department, in the room of General Von Z, crow. A confiderable army of refer-ye is in Lithe ania, where the Englifh General Hutchinfon has a 1 rived. Baron Hardenberg accompanies the King ~„, Pruaia from Memel. His blajclty is to follow t h e , Emperor Alexander. HAMaURGH, APRIL 24.—Our burin& Concerning the Engli(h property is at IA fettled, we a;c to P AT fir millions of francs, betides the requifition Aich ift ...... _ has alteady been paid. The Emperor Alexantke departed for the army on the night of the grh ; King of Pruffia is following him. The R.uflian d;a ir receives every day thong reinforcements. The following is the purport of the circular w•L:ch Count Stadion, prime Minilier for Foreign Affair, addrelfed to the Foreign Minitiers refitient at Vienna, previoufly to the Emperor of Auflria's quitting t h e capital, notv.rithllanding which the French Getters! Ancireoffy pet-fulled in his requell to follow his hia. Jetty to Ofen " Your Excellency is hereby informed that as the ftayoni, Majefty the Emperor King of lilingary at Ofen, will only ki t a Wort time, your Electivity 's departure thither would he deewi fuperfluous, sod no exception can be made; your Excel* therefore, will he pleated to a:lcirefs your communications tea r : Aulic Councellor voa Haudilor." Wevasart, APRIL t t.—Our Dtschefs Emilia died yeilerday ; her death was canted by a complaint is the Ronan)), accompanied by a nervous fever. Tbe garrifon of Dantzig now confitts of 30,000 men.... General Kalkreuth has ordered the uthabitatas a • prepare themfelves for a bombardment, and to uri. pave the ftreets, and to cover them with dung.... , PAbeille du Nord, -April 24. MEMEL, MARCH v.—The Grand Ruffian army receives reinforcements from all quarters. The Im. per ial Guards and feveral other regiments, in number about 20,000 men, are to pals through here between the t(t and the 7th April, to join the army. The Heiman of the Coffacs continues to harafs the enemy during the inaction of the armies. The head-quarters of M. de Bennigfen are at Bartenflein. General Tolfioy is Rationed at Heilfburg, and Pi ince arra. thion commands the advanced guard. The Emperor Alexander arrived yeiteroay at Riga, and is expefted here in a few days. The Paffarge is occupied by the divilion of the Frinee de Ponce Corvo. The tour of Braunfberg is fartefied, and all the final! veffeh Nand there, together with their anchors and rigging, I have been tranfported on carriages to the Vittul a ,— The Pruffian n commanded by General Le Roc is at Heilengeheil and in its environs We are nod . ' turbed with tetra t., Dantz,c. The Badele pritt - mer who are here walk irely about the town, and refill• where thry picnic ; they are employed on hoard and receive good wage.. The King has ordered that all the Badefe, 11-rmitadt, and Saxon ptifontr,-, titan be em o aloyeci in the fame manner. THORN, APRIL I 2 —Lieutenant General de Elt• cher, accompanied by his tw • f als and three ALta de-Camp, arrived here on the 6th inliant front Point, —On the Bth his Excellency continued his route to wards the head quarters of the Emperor Napoleon. WARSAW, APRIL t6.—Fifteen thoufaad men so to be railed-in Poland to reinforce the national army. We have at prefent very fine fining weather, but does nor appear to be fettled. A molt dilheartening profpea of dearth, if notof famine, prelents itfelf to our view in this quarter, owing to the vatt confluence of foreigner!, upon di Vtltala. PASSAU, Aram to.—According to certain inter gence from - Außria, the regiment of Nuigebaueri moving into the environs of Lentz ; the regimental rdis and Steen are on their march ; the fiat' Fifchament, and the fecond to Melk, where theyvi receive their ultimate orders. Their deffinatiasi Rill a myfiery ; it i., however, believed they aro go into Styria, to reinforce the neutral cordon, ort form part of a camp of curdle. CONST•NTINOPLII, MARCH 4.—The Spaniardri Conßantinople are entruled with the battery rails in the garden of the Seraglio. The Grand Seigel has prefented them with too piallres. An Adjunt belonging to the King of Petfia has patted throe) here on his way to the French head quarters. Ts army of Ali Pacha has feveral French artillery el with it. Ali Pacha intends to join the Pachati Scutari, and proceed againft the Montenegrins. FROM THE MAIN, APRIL 18.—Yellerday the 14 flan General, Baton Korff, palled through Frar.n fort, as a prifoner to France. It is now infitil upon, that in the future campaign the Princes ofd Rhenith Confederacy mutt furnifh two thiedsof contingents. ROME, MARCH Eighteen thoutand troops are to march, with the troops now, in Ti cany, towards Venice. Lail Sunday General Bet shier paired through tfs city. He came frpm the Grand Army in Polai and is on his way to Naples. Mit.ara, AWL t.—The raft letters from Daltrei mention, that M. David, the French Conful Gat' ral, had made his public entry ir.to Travenich Bofnia. The Pacha received him with firing dear non, &c. and prefented hirer with a fine charger, a peliffe. A well ft.rnifhed palace is alb atfignedlo him. The Vice King of Italy is gone In the Frlw to review the French troops there. The Monte" grins now begin to apprehend a vifit from the Fret Hacus, APRIL Zr —Our kingdom has ret ched a new divition and organization. Initead of t i g ht departments, it will in future confift of ren• T" ci devant department of Holland is to he divided into two ; and the county of Drenthe is to form another: —The .names of the rift are Groningen, Friefloar, Overyffel, Guelderland, 'Jtrecht, Zealand , and Bed ' bent. The name of Holland will in future be apV only to the kingdom at large. The province ' deli will have two chief places; Amflerclam and (t el, Hague, one for the new department of the AM and the other for the Maefe, the ci devant of South! Holland The admfbiltration of there departAcu il l is to be orgauacd atter the French manner. -.