Star. — London, England, 1805-12-23 00:00:00

W 11t1) OF PARRINGDON WI rHotrr. Deeestber ST. isog. AT a W:7dmote holden tlt a day at St. Dunflan's Church, heifer. the Right I lontnevable the LORD MAYOR. for ,t c El..elioe of COMMON COUNCILMEN =dad*: Ward I Officers. for the Tear enfoingt Re:olvel T.lnanintotary. That this Warthnote, regretting the ableree of their ninth rerpeSte4 AlJertnan, Sir CUA ait s Velez, Bart (oceationesi by incialpofition), morn their wertneft thanks to his Lorilfhir• for his pundupti:v and inTartial cordon, and for his polttenefs to the feveral Candidatcs, and to the EleCtors of the Ward in generaL A. BRADLEY, Ward Cleric. TO THE WORTHY ELEC :ORS OF THE WARD OF FAR. RINGDON WITHOUT. CU.:1'1.11111N, HAVING been elefted by your unanimous fa fra:lrs your Reprefentattves in the Common Council of the City of London for the year cnfning, w. ie.:melt your accertance of our Guerre thanks. Be allured, that no exertion on our part than be wanting for the pry-rrittion of your rights and interelts, aad for the profperity of our Fellow Citiccns at large. We are, G•tolarneo, With the deepeß fentiments of elteem, Your hathful fervants, R. BRFWER„ THOS. R L VIP., R. HERRING, WM. f.RtEvEs, W. WR !Gfilf . ABM. YOUNG, i t AS. BR A NSCOM3, JOHN NEW MAN, AS. LREWER, JOHN DAWSON, . WAITIIMAN, r. M HARDIN. JOHN NICHOT.S„ WM.GRIEFITH, THOS. HARPER, EDW. QJINN. COUNTY OF SOUTHAMPTON. A T a T11);;;;(11MEETING of the NO BI LIT V, 1 - GENTRY. CLERGY, and FREEHOLD} , RS of the laid County, holden at the Cattle of Wincheßer, on Thuriday the 19th day of December, tgot, JAMES OLDNT, Mfq. High Sheriff, in the Chair, Refolved unanimoutiy, nn the motion ef the Right Hon. the Farl of Clanricar,ie, fectmded by Sir W. lielthcotee Balt that tits following Adam's he pretended to hi. Majeity To the KING's Molt. Excellent Majclty. The humble Addrefs of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Free- holders of the County of Southampton. We, your Majetty's molt dud. ul and loyal SuNcni, the Nobi • lity, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholder.' of the Comity of Southamp ton, beg leave to approach your Throne with our molt Grime con gratulations on the late decifive Victory over the united Armaments of France and Spain, the importance of which is incalculable. Impreffed u we are, in conunon with all your Malefty's rub jab, with the deepeft grief for the !or, of that Mull rious Com =ander, the Lord Vircount NELSON, under whole aufpices it was obtained; whole fpidt and whole juilment. under the molt , arduous cireurnitanees, long and fuccefsiully fervrii to atiimati and diem% the exertions of your Fleets; we el: conflation in the hope, that as in life, fo his great and glorious example in diatli, will be fruitful of future glory and advantage to there happy realms. . Refolved, That the laid Addrefs be figned by the High Sheriff. on behalf of the Meeting. and that he be requeftcd to tranfmit the lame to Ifs Majefty's Secretary of State, to be by him prefented to bis Majefty ; and a Copy thereof inferted In the Hampfhire Chro nicle, Portfmouth 1 elegraph, and Salilbury Journal; and in the STA a and CourLr London Papers. Refolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for his readinefs in convening the fame, and for his prefiding thereat. JAMES BLUNT, Sheriff. A T a MEETING of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, A Cler g y, Freeholders, and other Inhabitant' of the County of Derby, convened by the Sheriff, and hold at the County Hall, in Derby, on Thuriday the nth day of December, 1805, TU. Sheriff having been requefted to take the Cludr, the follow ing Addl.& was read. TO THE KING's MOST EXCELLEN r MAJES l'Y. The Humble Addrefs of the Noblemen, Gentleman, Clergy, Freeholders, and other Inhabitant of the County of Derby. . - Impreffed with the lieclieft feelings, we your ilajefty's moil dutiful and loyal fubjeds, the Nob!. men, Gent ferny°, Clcr i ly, Free holders, and other Inhabitants cf the County of Di.rby, Fermin to approach your Majefty with our lincere congratuLititins on the late moil glorious and lignal Vielory ; a Vi&nry which at the fame lime, red da the higheß fplendour on the Bikini arms, and eita • bliihes that maritime fuperiurit y fo cffential to the moil important ioteretts of this Realm. . . Whilft rejoicing on this happy occalion, we, in common with Englithinen of all ranks and deferiptions, cannot but regret the /scatty iof► the nation has (attained in the death of that gallant Commander Admiral Lord Vit'count NELSON. whore aas of ‘lnprem.d.nted valour and fzill muff ever render him the pioadelt boort cf a people to widely and juitly celebrated f..r having pro duced a long lift of Naval Heroes. We deylote alto Its lots of chute other valiant men who have, with him, ilonnurabl'i fallen in the fervice of their country. Our hopes, however revive, when nt relied on the meritorious coadua of thole Officers and Seamen whofs fortune it was to cf. fedlually to complete the work of cot:goat commenced under the aufpices of their lamented Chief, and we troll, from the known and acknowledged charati, r of Bri!ith Seamen, that there never will be wanting a fucceffion of Commatititrs to emulate the. 'origin. example of the immortal Nelion. F.efolved Unanimoully. That the Aitlrefs now read be approved of, and the Sheriff requeil.ed to ligu the fame in Cue name of :Le Meeting. Alto, 'f hat the Sheriff be rcguefted to prefent the fame to his Maiefty. A lfo, That the Addrrfs and Tiff-lotions be inflated in the Derby Mercury,aud in the Si .ta, and Courier. W. C. BAGSHAW, Sheriff Refolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the itheriif for havir.g convened the Meeting, and for hit conduct in the Chair. FRANCE. PARIS, urczmaEß 7. All the letters from Milan confirm the ineoneeiaa• ble intelligence of the debarkation of the Englifh and the Ruffians at Naples, and the iliendly manner of their reception. Workmen are employed, night and day, upon the internal decorations of the Thuilleries. M. Ramufar, rirlt Chamberlain of the Emper::r, has been called by his Majefty to till his funEtions about his Majef ty's perfon. He has lit out from 6,rall.urg for the head quarters. Letters from hunts (late, that the head cuarters of his Impetial Majeliy ate to be removed back to Schcenbrunn. A corps of trnnps of the Grand Army has ad vanced to Landeck. Thus the weltern part of the Tyrol is difarmed, and reduced to fuhjeCii:,mlike tlie feft of the country. It was a Hatuhurgh paper which fpnkc with af feetation of a veftel under rtutlian colours having been carried into Havre. This veld was a limp, the crew of which confined of three men, met at a dillance from {as proper courfe, and which WAS ICI: af ed as Conn as it was afeertained ;hat this deviation was owing to the ignorance of the Captain. • Twenty Poillian vef.:le have Leen itopped in the courfe of a fortnight, by Englitli privateers. T!..1 Braave privatc;:r 'of lnt dt.aus, has carried into a Spaniih pact an ;:soli!' fhip, laden with 3co hogfheads ingai. • ••• • ' The head 'pia& ters of Mai (hat Augeraii, and. Gen. Mathieu, have Leen at Ulm, MI& the z7th of Isla cent. ter. This part 4•1 " the allay is eailtuned at Guatz burg, raberach, and their vicinity...- • L . ...t.CEMMEK. 3. The news of the .debarkazipn of the Enc,rlifh Ruffians at Naples is con:itioed. Thus a Sovereign. were twice CO nqueted by the French as. twico tamed, :sac; who itcaktly pledgAi Lim&lf by a molt folemn treaty, to obferve the Mt tett neutrality, has received into his kingdom, the enemies of France, whom he ought to have•repelled by force of arms. Such blinduefs, Poch perfidy, an the part of a Government fo near our victorious ar mies, is unaccountable. It is hated that Alquier, the French Ambaffaclor, has quitted Naples, and that the Minifter of his Sicilian Najd!) , ; the Chevalier de Medici, has ;fined a proclamation, to announce to the people, that this event will not affed the nentra. lay of the kingdom. The number of Anglo Ruffians debarked, is Rated to be 15,000. DECEMBER 9. Letters from Munich announce that the Emperor Napoleon is expeCied there. We know not how to reconcile this to the prefent important affiirs which occupy the Emperor. It is faid,indeed, that his Ma.. jelly has .Inrlinefs of equal impotiAllee at Munich.— Among the German Princes is one to whole honour and fidelity the French nation is much indebted.— , Our Emperor knows how to pundit and how to re ward. The Emprefs, attended by all the Ladies of her Court, i, momentarily expeaed at the fame place.— Whatever is to be done will be done with niagniti cence worthy of Napoleon. • t; 1. ' l l 1 01 i I 1 J v 0 l'.. 'i. 1 I 1 1 I .• I vihnfe (Wei I I f jo, send PROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. HAGUE, DEC. to. We hear that an Officer from the retinue of Prince Louis arrived here yetterday, bringing a letter horn that Pr ince to the Grand Pentionar y. The divifion of Batavian troops, which are to form a pirt of the army of the North, will be commanded by Lieut. General Boa HOMM E. It will conillt of two brigades; the &It under the command of Majar Ge neral Duey, and confiding of the 4th and 7th regi ments of the line, a battalion of light infantry of the tit regiment, a diviann of foot artillery, with a di vifiln of referve. The fecond brigade will he com manded by Colonel MASCHECK, and coma - id of the 3d and sth regiments of the line, a battalion of light infantry of the zd regiment, the zd regiment of dra goon=, and a divifinn nt horle artillery. The Colonel and Adjutant General W. J. BkUCE, is appointed Chief of the General Staff. BATAVIAN STATE GAZETTE. HAGUE, DEC. 12.—Xellerday, late in the evening Government received, by an extraordinary courier, from Vienna, the impnrtant and agreeable intelli Bence of a drci five battle, gained by the French army in Moi avia. All the particulars relative to this event as yet officially known, are contained in the follow. ing, publiffied here, upon the parade, as the ORDER OF THE DAY: The Major General and Governor has : , gain the peculiar plea • Pure to info,ns the troops and the garrifon of this retitiencc, that the grtor battle which was expected bows= Bruun and Olmutz, has been fought. The Emperor NAPOLPON had been colic...ging his troops for come days. and they had been wtdrr arms all night till the td,when both armies inet, with their refrialive Emp. rots at their head. —The Frcttch army has triumphed; they have beaten tee enemy oit alb fides —and. by a particular accident, the Ituflitn Imperial Guard found itfelf d.re,lly en:putt:fa to that of the French Empe ror. Front noon till four o'clock both thefc corps fought with the greateft fury. Tfo: Rudiao gu..rd is totally annihilated; alined all the (Aka. are killed, and their Commander is a prifoner. The enemy continually ftying is as warmly purfued—the cavalry is dote upon hi. heels, and will know, as they have done by the Aultrians, how to give a good account of him. ' (t.igned) S. J. BRVCII, The Major General nod Governor. The fame informatinn has been commnuicated to tl.e War Department by General Durairscsatz. To•mni row an Extraordinary States Courant will I be publifhed. r kObt THE BATATIAN STATE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY 1)V TI7E 13ru. The intel:igence of tie great vi&ory obtained on the zd of this month Ly French army in Moravia [See the la . ll Shde Gazette:i was brought by a courier Irom the head-quarters to the Minitier RAND at Vknna, whence it was dtt'rtched on the 3d by extraordinary couriers to other places, and alt . () to •-ur Government in partici:lar. e'v'e hatl bored that in one way or another, wz Leen enabled to iufert, in this Extraordirau y (;.czette, f.,me farther intormation refpeeting this glorious anti decitive bat tle ; and in cate the VreLeli poq, which thr,nld arrive this enitln, bring any accoonts, we thali forthwith communicate, either the whole or their ft/Mt:ince, in our ..,th page, to far as the prefrore of tine may resider fuch a communication pra:ticable. UTRECHT, DEC. t 1.-114 day we received intel ligence that the Ruffians AndAulltians, beyond Brunn, have fit tlaincd a dreadful defeat, having 101 l 40,c00 men in killed, wounded, and prifoners, with Iso pieces of cannon, lb that the French Lave obtained a complete victory. BRED), DEC. ;. The march of the PI elicit troops fo long expected, commenced laft week. On the 4th intiant, 4)rie bat. talion at sived which was followed by a fecond at midnight. They marched in the morning of tide sth to Nimeguen. • Yellerday battalions marched in here, among(} which was a part of the Italian Legion. 'they were 2500 in Itrength. They excelled in (le fplendour of their uniform, and the fupetiority of their mufic.— This occationed a heavy quarreling on the inhabi tants here ; which was, however, impofed as equally as pollible. Three of their battalions are Rationed in the village of Dongcn and its neighbourhood. Theie troops came from Antwerp, from whence P'vcral hattllions ate dill on their march, and will take their way thi ough this place to Bach, Nynegcn, CrolVf.::u.i elfewhere, whdtt others, as i: is Paid, march by 1-I°ool - attn. Dice. 8.--;-1 his morning, at fix o'clock, the guns Caere lied, announcing to us the unexpteled arrival of Prince Louis, Connable of France, as Commander i n chid' of the Northern army, declined, among other ohjeas. to cover our frontiers. The Prince deelinid politely the compliments which the Conllituted thorities intended to pay him. However, the Tower, the Town haute, and the Hall, were illuminated, and the beils were fet a-ringing to celebrate the arrival lithe!'since in this city. After having previoufly taken fume rt ft efhment with the Engineers belonging. t tiie let t;tictitiens of this citadel, the Prince dined; anti deltaited at ten o'clock at night, his Staff, burau, I. itau ing Hirt a few hoUrs afterlards. N'e tlerJay t ~viithoufand men marched through this city for Bois-le-Duc and two thoufand welc guar :.• ; • • , tered here for the night. and to-day purfued their march others are expelled tomorrow. Yeaerday and to-day from four to five thoufand men pafild through Hoogfiraten. The head-quar ters are to be positionally efiablifhed at Nimeguen. BOIS LE DUC, DEC. 9. This morning at eight o'clock, Prince Louis ar rived here ; and, after taking tome refrethment, con tinued his journey through Grave to Nimeguen,— Within five days are expea the return of his High• nets to this place ; and as the head quarters are to be fixed here, five large houfes are already taken fur the accommodation of the officers. BERGFN-OP.ZOOM, DEC. 7. Lan night late arrived here very unexpeetedly his Imperial liighnels Prince Loots, brother of the Em peror, with his retinne. This morning early, his lit.thnefs infpefted the works of the citadel, maga• aims, and the few dei,ots of French troops ; and at deceit o'clock, he let off for Breda, nn his way t., Nimeguen. Since the Prince's arrival bete, it af ferted that orders have been iffued to put the city in a hate of defence and to from magazines. NIMEGUET:, DECEMBER 6. Two battalions of French troops, the one belong ing to the 3 t 4 regiment of the line, and the other to the 13t la Light Infantry, arrived here this thy from Breda and belch, and are under orders to match to morrow through Arnhem and Zutphen. They form the van guard of a conliderabla force which is ad vancing from the heretofore Brabant, and the left bank of the Rhine, to garrifon the line of the Yfel. ANTWERP, DEC. S. Since the arrival of Prince Louis, the reports of a fpeedy peace are more than ever prcvalen:. It is faid that the two great preliminaries are already ar ranged, and that, before the expiration of two months, the grand army will return to Boulogne. sc. 9.—On Friday Jail all the troops lying here, began their march for the Batavian Republic ; Prince Louis fet our on the following day. Frefh troops are marching in here from Boulogne and its environs. Others are alto on their way through Madbicht, to the Batavian territory. ULSEN, IN THE DISTRICT OF BENTHEIM, DEC. 7. The Proffian troops at Schottorf, that were under marching orders, have been countermanded by the arrival of an ea afette ; confequently, in refpeft to their dellination, the minds of people Teem chang ed; or, rather, they are unable to form any conclufion. LINGEN, DEC. S. The Pruillan troops in Wettphalia have been in mo tion thefe two days pall, which gives birth to numer ous rumours and apprehenfions. All the PrutGans in cur nei?,hbourhood are withdrawn towards Weld. On the other hand, thc.fe on the Wefer have fallen down towards Ofnabrug and our environs. BERLIN, DEC. 3. Our Court Gazette of this day contains a very(im• portant article : It affures the inhabitants of the Pruflian Hates of the pacific difpofitions of his Maier -4? hitherto In uniformly perfcvered in, and calling on them, in cafe of an emergency, to fopport their King and Country with their property and lives. It fay s, " Now, perhaps, is the inevitable moment when the hope of peace, fit long and fo fondly cherithed, is to be completely' terminated." We ate allured that our Conrt, though poireiiing a treafury better lupplied in proportion, perhaps, than that of any other power, has opened a luau of ten minions at Cad, I..eipzic and Minitel.. HANOI, ER, Drc.3. The while Pruffian gartifon is withdrawn From this place. and retired towards Gottingen and Groben hagen. The Prufflan head quarters are removed from Hildcfheim to Gottingen. On the °diet hind, the Ruffians continue to march forward in our Eleaoratc. TYROL, NOV. 23. As foon as his Royal Highnefs the Archduke CHARLES was informed of the reveries the Au(lrian army had Coffered in Germany, he determined to abandon the Ez-Venetian States; and this determi nation was commonicatcd to General Count lictr.s- C ARM, Commandant of Venice, by a letter which Major General Count Mont mr fent to him. In this feats it is laid, that his Royal Highnefs is by no means forced on acs:ount of the occurrences of the war in Italy to retreat with his army, but that the difafitotts events in Germany, where the enemy hid already croifed the Ens, had induced him to form this determination. This movement on the part of the Royal Imperial Army of Italy has necefrarily led to the departure of the corps of the Tyrol, under the command of his Royal Ilighnefs the Archdule Joys. This Prince remained in his pofition on the Brenn, till Geneva' HILLIER with his corps had abandoned that which be had taken in the vicinity of Reedo. The Arch. duke JOHN, before his departure, wrote the follow. ing letter to the States of Tyrol : “ I cannot exprefs to the States how painful it is to me, to be obliged to leave th:: brae-: and l:111 ht al people of the Tyrol, for a fingle moment. I reelheß t"em to teitity tbefe feelings, in my name, to the good 1 yrolefe. The revert . ," which the army in Germany has experienced, have had Vital confequences for . 1 yrol as welt as Italy. The Ruffian armies mit yet beirg in a ftatc to give an effectual check to the enemy, and to drive th-ni back be yond the At:aria:l trontierP, the army of Italy feels Welt rowyel let!, to: the protedlion of the whole, to re/yin- to the capital ~t" the INitmarelty, at the moment even when he def. aka the enemy at Ciai,ru, and repaired him with confielerahlelorA. In conf.qticitce ci tit:s I :lave received orders lions tic Archduke Lharles. hli nieter of War and Marine to remove flow!) , to the other fide of the Brent), in order to form a jurdtion with him. The States Will picafe to return my rno:k gtateful thanks to the people fur the fig city and attic:mi.:al they hove mat.ifefled to their Sovereign, and to admonifli them to conduel thenifi Ives with forbearance and tefignatiun, as eircuniftanets may require. The period. I hope, is nut far diftant, when, in a manne: proportionate to my exertions, crowned with fortune and fueeefs, I maw again find myfelf in the miellt of my faithful Tyrolece. ••" Archduke Joritc." _ _ The Deputation of the States of the Tyrol, alfem bled at Botzen, commun i cated this letter by a Pro clamation, in which they admonilhed the people to patience, and a peaceable behaviour. • Oki the loth of N vemba General Hrt.t.rett completed his depar ture thiotigh the Pufletth.d, in order to form a junc tion with the Archduke CHARLES. The Archduke Jou N followed wi:h Tome thoufand men. • Ott the Isth, the French arrived at Brixen s from which they extended ever the (oath of the They have advanced in the Pullerthal, not fa:tl than Silien. After feveral allions they fell back, . • only extended their advanced polls to MuMae: -- Prince Rouart who, after the unfortunate Cr!:',3V, ment at Ulm, had gone from Fort Claufenberg by Finflermewz to the neighbourhood of Vinfeligan. fucceeded in making his efeape from the French, and with 3000 men effected a junftion with the Archduke CH Labss. It appears that a part of the regiment to Beaulieu, and of the corps of jrt.bacit tor, ha joined him before the capitulation of this fall place. MILAN, DFC. r. We have jull received the news of an Ang/.. Ruffian fquadron and twelve veffl:ls of war, Atiot a number of tranfports, having debarked at Naples a force of tr., or ts,coo men. As loon as this known, the French Mini der had the Arms of France removed from over the dour of his hotel, and having demanded his paffport, departed for Rome. The following Royal Decree was itnmediatc:y publifhed at Naples. PROCLAIVIATION. The arrival of the Anglo Ruffian fqutdron Laving caaftd Muck difpleafure to his &Bien Majefty, in: (much as it las occa• honed the departure of the French Minifter, and moreover, as it may be of fome impediment to French Commerce, as well as to that of the king,doni of Italy and Liguria, the Swifs, and other Allies of the French Empire; his Sicilian Majefty has commanded me t 6 declare, and by thi: instrument Ido declare, that, whatever may be the confequence of this event, the perfons and properties of the (Ojeda of the French Emperor, and of his Italian, Ligu rian, Datavian, Swifs, and other Allies, Sall be under the pro tecition of his Majcity's Government; and that their eonimacc Call be continued in every refpedt the fame ae if the French Mi. nifter were ftill refident in Naples.—To avoid every difpute, hie Skilian Majclty explains that this proteetion is nut tu extend be yond the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily. " A; the Royal Palace, Nov. so, (Sinned) " Lowe DI aaaniee." The preceding Proclamation is followed by a very important Letter, which items to augur, that thq Neapolitan Neutrality will not be of long continu ance. DEC 2.—lt is announced, in letters from Naples, that his Sicilian Majefly has entered into potitive en gagements with the Englilh and Ruffians, that they (hall be allowed to make levies a men in the Neapia litan provinces. The fame letters add, that the command of this army, to be comporad of Ruffians, Englilh, and Neapolitans, is to be given to the Rid flan General Lacy, who has been at Naples theta tiz months. What will be the end of this perfidy ? Has the Court of Naples refolved at lad to vie with the trea chery and meannefs of that of London ? Has this ungrateful Court already forgotten that it rated ttt Portici, on the gth of Oflober, aos, the Treaty of Neutrality, which its Ambaffador had figned at Paris on the 2; It of September ? Has it forgotten that the firs article of this treaty was to punilh, and repel ' by force, every infringement of the right; and obli garions of neutrality ? What does it now mean by suffering the wolf perfidious of the enemies of France Ehe Englilh), to make levies in the provinces cf its mpire? What was the fecond article of the treaty of Portici ? Not to permit the landing or entry of any Bel. ligerent Power into any part of its territory. What was the th:rd article of this treaty That the comma's of the Neapolitan armies &mild never be given to any Ruffian, Engl:fh, or Auitriaa Genet al. Thus while the Emperor of the French and the King of Italy, faithful to the sth article of the treaty, has withdrawn his troops from the kingdom of Na ples, and delivered the fnrtrefres and military polls of that kingdom into the hands of the Neapolitan Offi cers. the Court of Naples, with a treachery unexam pled, has paired over to the cattle of the Allies, and furrendered there vtry fumed - es and milit.try polls to the Engiifh and Ruffians. Jut fuch perfidy than not go ut,putiiiked. • The difeipline and valour of the Frtzcli ttoops will DOI permit it. AUGSBURG, NOV. 30. From Vienna we learn that an order of the day had been Hilted by the Emperor of the French, from the head quarters at Biunn, on the 23e1 of Novem, ber, importing, that he wifhed to grant tome repofe. to the troops. They were, in confer - pence to go into cantonments, and to labour to put to rights their apparel and appointments, which have been a little difordered fince their departure from France. It is thought 'hat his Imperial and Royal irlajetly will go to Vienna. We undernand alfo, that on the 16th of NGvember General Malt aroar, Commander in Chief of the ad thvillon of the Grand Army, arrive 4 at Gratz, the capital r. I Lower Styria, kith his flaff ant the Gene ral of Divifien VIGNOLLES. A part of this divifion, confined cf the 84th and 93d reßiments of infantry, of Oagoons, and Batavia,' Fli.tfarc. The 18th re giment of mounted chalFeurs and a detachment of French lauff4.ls, cccupkd the towns. The officers wete quartered on the Bourgeois, and the tre9ps were lodged in the barracks. 2.—Gen. BARAC VA I' &HIT. LURS has rectiv. ed very fatisfaftory in:elligerce from t..c confines cf Bohemia. The Connauted Au h. fates tlienifelvesrl this kingdom are adverfe L. , the railing of the pealautF, w hrm evil-Minded per tons wished to u, ganiß. *V 13 ailiti of Klattau has publithed a 1.roclam:!!; • which lays, ‘• that the fubjefls of this Bailic'h r... not think, in any cafe, of taking arms and augit., ing the evils of war, by their impruoence ; all ;.: Officers and intendants of the Bailiwick ate I tAlilt t:, d to take care that ail the fubials confine thetwei%,s within the bounds of a wilt and dilate' corc:utt." It is calculated here, that by the tcth nf Decem• ber the Grand Army would have received a oe:ri forcement of more than 45.c00 men. It will thus amount to 160,n00 men i.i Moravia alone, without reckoning the divifion eationctt in Bohemia, on the left, and thole on the which occupy the Ty rol, Styria, and Carinthia. As fora . ' as Marthals blassstra and AVG R au lhail have efrated a com plete junCtion, the total of the French troops in Ger many, will amount to aSo,c7:3 men, without including the contingents of the three Eleftors, the allies of the Emperor N• POL. SON. The Eleenral Cnvetnment of U'irtemberg hat sf• find its alms, and f)albol• of pelfelnon, in all the