Star. — London, England, 1805-12-18 00:00:00

' '.l 1 1 i i 1 I . ! ' 'J' i 11 1 i ` ,l i I ' i .1 L 1 1 l i ri 1,? 1., It. 11 . 11 li1 • , 1. v . t 'b i FRANCE. /If COIIITIIIIIATME FROM THE PRECEDING PEON. TWENTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND FRENCH ARMY. Polsorlits, in Moravia, Nov. t 9. After the adtitm of Gunterfdierff the enemy purfued his retreat In great hafte. General 3rhaftiani followed him with his Delgado of dragoons, with drawn fabres. The extruded plains of Mora via facilitated his purfuit—on the ath of November he cut off le veral corps in their flight, and made 2.003 priforiers. Prince Murat entered Bruno on the r Bth of November, in eon- Rant purfuit of the enemy, who initnethtely evacuated the town and the fortrefs, which is well built, and in a Rate to ftand a re gular liege. The Empernr has taken up his head quarters in Pohorlitz Marffial &mit is Rationed with a body of troops at hlefferitfeh. Martha' Lofnes is on the other fide of Polio, litz. Moravia is much more fertile than Attalla. The Moravian, are allonilbed in the middie of their widely extended plains to fee the people of the Ukraine, of Kamfehatka, and Great Tartary, fight with the Normans, the Gat - cone, the Bretons, and the Bur. gundians, and deftroy each other, without their country having any thing in common, or any immediate political intereft—and they have fenfe enough to fay, in their wretched Bohemian dialed that human blood is become a naerebandize in the hands of the Eng)ifh. A great Moravian farmer Paid lately to a French officer, fpeak lag of the Emperor Jofech il. that he was the friend of the 'sea lants, and that had be lived, he would have freed them front the feudal dues which they pay to the Convents orNuns. The Emperor of Germany has retired to Olmuta—our pofts are within a day s march of that place. We found at Brunn 6o pieces of cannon, three thoufand cwt. of powdir, a great quantity of corn and maal, and confiderable ma gazines of clothing.—Alciviterr, Nev. .30. TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND iRENCH ARMY. Brunn, Nov. 21. The Emperor arrived at Brunn on the 30th November, at ten o'clock in the morning. A deputation of the Moravian States, with the Bifhop at their head, came to meet him. The Emperor took a review of the formers and caufed the citadel to be taken pofftffion of, in which he found Gx thoufhnd nand of arms,a great quantity of ammunition, and, among other things, four hundred thoufand pounds of gunpowder. The Ruffians had colletfted all their cavalry, which formed a corps of Gx thoufand men, with a view to defend the point of jundlion of the roads leading from Brunn and Olmutz. General Walther oppofed them the whole day, and forced them, at left, to abandon their ground. Prince Murat ceded General Haut poles diviiion of Cuiraffiers, and four fquadrons of the Imperial Guard to advance. Though our boric' were extremely fatigued, the enemy was turned and driven back. He left upon the field of battle more than two hundred of his brit euiraffiers and dragoons; one hundred cavalry rental-led in our hard% IVlaribal &there', Commander of the Imperial Guard, has exe cuted a brilliant enterptize at the h,ad of four fquadrons of the Guards, by which the enemy has been completely routed. No thirg could form a greater contraft than the filen= of the Guards and Cuiraffiers and the cries of the Ruffians. The Reamcavalry is weilmounted and well equipped; it dif • plays intrepidity and refolation,but the men do not item to know hewn, make ufe of their fakes, and in this refpcit our cavalry had a great advantage. We had fume men killed, and about fixty wounded, strong whom were Colonel Duroufel, of the t6th ehaf feurs, and Colonel Bourdon, of the tWs dragoons. The enemy retreated feveral leagues.—Olfweiteer, Dec. t./ MUNICH, NOV. 3 0 . TWENTY-NINTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY ifeadivarters, Brunn, Nov. 23. Martha Ney canted &inn to be occupied, after having taken many prifoners, and found a great number of Lek and wounded in the hofpitels. On the 17th of Nov. he took Claufen and Bat a-n. Martha) Bernadotte occupies Iglau ; divifions of his great corps have advanced into Bohemia. General Wrede has taken an Aultrian company of artillery, one hundred horks, fifty cui sailiers, and rnsiry officers; as alto a confiderable magazine of corn and a great number of waggons, and the baggage of kraal regi ments aid officers. The Adjutant Commandant Malfon trade force prifoners on the road to Ig!au, and at Brunt took two hundred dragoons of Latour and Hohenlohc. He likewire furprifed anther corps of two hundred men, and took one hundred and fifty prifoners. The country as far as Olmutz has been reconnoitred. • The winter begins to be few re. The French army has taken a pohtion. The ',in is fupportt.d by the ftrong formes of Brunn, winch they have begun to Rrengthen, and to put intu a date of defence. EIGHTH LULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY. Head quarters, Onritza, Nov. 24. The army preserves the pofitlon it took on the left of Ifonfo.—: The advinced guard, under the command of General Efpagne, has driven the enemy to Gaut, and in (corral vigorous charges has taken about 100 prifoners. All their cavalry have taken the great road. A congderable part of their infantry proceeds through the valley of Idria to gain that of Oberleybaeh. Five companies of light bode purfue them in that diretaion, while our advanced pits recon noitre as far as the intrenclunen:a of Pervald, and dlredt thernfelves towards Leybach On the approach of the divifion of Sens to Triefte, the Auftrians evacuated that placa, where they left three hundred wounded. A corps purfued them on the road to Ley bath, and took fifty men. Two regiments of dragoons, fupported by the infantry. advanced by our left on the Chiufa de Pletz, which was guarded by the two regiments of infantry, Strafotdo and Dellgne with fonts cavalry. All the pofta were abandoned on the arrival of our troops. The general of Brigade. Latour, who commanded them, received orders to penetrate to Villaeh, and to try to open a communication with the Grand Army, the movements of which had doubtlefs oecalioned the retreat of the enemy, who appeared afraid of being furrouncled. A detachment was alto fent againft Ponteha-Veneta, where the enemy, who were in force, did not venture to wait for us. In theft different movements we have made about 400 prifoners- The General in Chief left towards Padua the corps of troops front Naples.— They have joined with the Corfican Legion, and the td Italian re giment have joined one of the divifions of the army. Lieutenant General St. Cyr, who commands thek united form, obferres Chlozza and Brendolo. There troops are prepared to fall on the Ruffians and the hnglith, if they dare to attempt the defcent with which they threaten the coat of Italy. NINTH BULLETIN OF THT 7 . ARMY OF ITALY. Head quarters at Goritza, Nov. 27. The General in Chief had been informed by leveret reports, and particularly by a letter from General %111, the Ambaffador of Lis Imperial Majeity at Berne. that a corps of the Auftrian Ar my, which was cut off in confequence of the mar.ceuvres of the grand army, intended to defcend by the Tyrolean mountains of Italy. He calculated that this column would endeavour either to croft the line of the army, to unite Kelt with the troops in the Venetian territory,cr to operate, by the way of Feltro and Bello no, a junttion with the wreck o: Prince Charles's army, at Ley- Neb. But whatever direCtion the enemy might take, the fitua tidos of the army at lfonzo was fuch, that a fufficient farce could be detached to intercept theni. 'The advanced guard, however, continued its march towards I.eybach. A column, confifting of (even thoufand infantry and twee: hundred cavalryjeommanded by the Prince de Rohao, advanced on the zath to Baffano, and niight eafily have takes the detachment of fifteen hundred men, which formed the garrifon. It proceeded to Cartel Franco. As Coon's General St. Cyr was informed of this, he was convinced that the enemy meant to eras our line, of the force of which they duabtlefs were ignorant. H.. therefore made difpofitions for giving them a proper reception. The G.meral in Chief, -who had toreleen every thing, remained en his part pettedly tranquil : but that nothing might be left to the cha - ice of events, he took mcifures for bringing up, by forced marches on the Piave, the divition of Grenadiers commanded by General Partoneaux, and other corps. The grenadiers were di ceded to afcend the Piave by I! &feu del hi:local°, aid to turn the polition of BsiTano.— The divilisn of Gardanne, which was diredted at the fame time ou Vi.nzune, was defined to reinforce the detachments fent to the two Vowel/as, and to cut off all retreat from the enemy. The Crucial in LI•le I left the ref of the troops on the Irony), under fie command of Gereral Doh, fine. and proceeded himfelf to the Pi.we, ta fupczirtend the movemen n. Lc had d!rened. ihkGeo': at St. Cyr mantruvr.d to ree:dinoitrr the en, my, and to. !tsty bias. General Regnier, at Navale, had orders to march on tie ilk, et lay treat, to Caficl Puttee. The eneint arrived In the evening, and, fallible of the difficulty of his pennon, amid. rated the attack. lie fell violently on Regnier's dlsisoo, which received hint with the greatett vijour and loon repulfed him. The enemy, however, returned fevers] times to the charge, but were ' always received with the fame firmnsfe. Meanwhile General St. Cyr made a movement sith the Poll& regiment, and turned the enemy. The route wee then completed all the way to Canel Franco, where our troops arrived as (boa as the Aultrians. All who were not killed or taken on the field of battle anted to capitu late. Six thoufand infantry and one hundred cavalry remained in our power. This number was greater than we oppofed to them in effective combat, but they law, from the di'pafitious which were made, that their deftruction was inevitable. The Prince de Rohan, kraal Colonels, and a number of Officers, are among the prifoners. Six fiandards, twelve pieces of cannon, and iIIUIiCISC baggage, are alto the refuit of this tiaory. We have only to re gret the lots of one hundred killed and wounded, and we have re covered the prifoners taken from us at Bailin°. A corps of Croats, which it is fuppoftd formed part of the column, is expeded to be found in the defiles of the mountains. It is not likely that it can elcape us. The advanced guard makes each day new ingenue. The roads from Lira to Leybach arc covered with buries, waggons, and thoufamis of bullets. HAMBURGII MAILS. ERLANGEN, Nov. 26.—Though the report, that the armed peafantry in Bohemia confifis of zo,ooo men, is exaggerated, yet it is probable, the country between that and Bavaria will foon become the thea tre of important events, particularly as the Auftrian troops in that quarter, have been reinforced by a great number of Wo L Os corps, which efcaped through Suabia. VIENNA, Nov. 123.—Notwithftanding the paffage of a numerous body of French troops through this city, and the quarteritig of a great many more in the fuburbs, their behaviour to the Citizens has been quiet and orderly. The magazines of the merchants, the public inns, and the theatres, continue open ; and, even in the night, the moll perfect fecurity pre vails. In fall, the Citizens would fcarcely be fenfi ble of the pretence of an army, nearly intoxicated with fuccefs, if their ufual profits in trade were not reduced, in confequence of the groundlefs fears of many families, who have emigrated fince the ap• proach of the French. In fpite of the fatigues and hardfhips of an army, which has marched more than two hundred German miles (when it was upon the point of croffing the lea, and, at its landing, was determined to conquer peace), neither its vielories, nor any other objed, has been capable of abating that efteem, which the French are confcious is due to a nation, diftinguifhed by its patriotifm ; confequently, relying in full con fidence upon the well-known candour of the Ant trians, the Frencla.army will remain here till a peace than be effected, the fpeedy conclufion of which de pends upon the Emperor of Ausrara alone. It is the objeCt of the Emperor of the French to fettle a permanent peace, as he is convinced that the happinefs of the nation is infeparably conneeled with the durability of a pacific fyltem—the prefervation of its hereditary religion and its laws. If, hitherto, force diforders have happened in the rear of the army, among the marauders that followed it, his Majefty has already ailed his commands for adopt ing the neceffary meafures of Safety. Four regiments of dragoons have received orders to aft as patroles for the fecurity of the roads from Brannan to Vienna. Already travellers have arrived in this city from Lintz. Particular care, and the molt effedlive ma. tures, are adopted for tranfporting merchandize without apprehenfion. It is only to he wifbed, that the country people, who have fled, could be prevail ed-upon to return, and manage their fields, confident , of fafety. The Emperor Naron row has taken means ' for alleviating the evils need - may attending the march of numerous armies, and for burying them in oblivion. The papers of to day admit, that the Convention propofed in Moravia, for a futpenfion of arms, was a mere ftratagem of war. An order has been iffued, that nothing (hall be fold to any Frenchman, unlefs the value in money be im mediately paid. No Stranger is [offered to remain in Vienna unprovided with a ticket of leave. We have no certain intelligence of what is pang in Hungarys the polt from that Kingdom having been intercepted fince the t6th inaant. We know, how ever, that the French have not entered Piefburgh, a (mall detachment of their troops only having occu pied the bridge oppofite that city on this fide of. the ,Danube. The Convention was then concluded, by virtue of which that kingdom will firma prorifions to our city and the French army. Since the loth of this month the French have oc cupied all the polls in the city and fuburbs, as well as the ramparts, to the exclufion of the Bourgeois. The courfe of the polls with the Empire and the North of Germany is interrupted ; we are even ig norant what is paffing in the armies, for the news which we receive is very contradictory. At Prefburgh and at Brunn Gazettes Extraordinary have been printed, which fpeak of different aftions, the refult of which was advantageous to the Aultro-Rutfians. It is laid alto that a part of the army of his Royal Highnefs the Archduke CHARLES has advanced by forced marches through Croatia towar dsOldenburgh. The Gazette of this day contains two Ordonnances of the Commandant. The &ft directs, that the in habitants of Vienna (ball not receive any foreigners among/t them, except thofe who have permilillon to refide in the city, and that fuch perfons Shall not be allowed to refide any lon er than they have permit fion for that purpofe. Ihe obje& of the fecond Or donnance is to put a flop to the fwindling of certain individuals, who, intlead of paying money for what they had obtained, had given only orders. Nov. 27.—A great number of troops marched yefterday for Moravia. Eight French regiments which have fuffered greatly, are to be fent here from that _province, and will be teplaced by others. The number of French killed and wounded in our hofpi tals amounted on the a4th to 7300 men. We are very imperfectly informed with refpea to the events which have occurred in Bohemia, Mo ravia, &c. the courfe of the polls being entirely in tercepted, and we have no other news than what we pick up from time to time by chance. It was thus we learned that the French have been forced tc re treat from Brunn. The French have brought a great quantity of artillery from the other fide of the Da nube, and have fortified the head of the great Bridge over that river. The expellees which the city has now to fupport amount to 40,000 florins per day.— The requisitions of different kinds are not included in this (um. Yellerday were delivered to the French army 30,000 pair of lhues, and the troops were paid the at of pay which were due to them. CAPITULATION OF THE AUSTRIAN CORPS UNDER LIEUTENANT GENERAL VON JELLACHICIL EVABIA, Die. MATHISX ' Geneial of a divilion, Field Officer of thelLegion of Honour, Commandant of the fecond divition of the 7th Corps si the Grand Army, duly empowered by Martha! AUGIREAU, General in Chief of the 7th Corps of the Grand Army, and Major General Von Wos.r• seine, in fcrvice of his Majelly the Emperors of AUSTRIA, empowered by General Von JiLLACHICH, Commander in Chief of the Auftrian Army in Vo ralberg, have agreed on the following articles : e. flat the Corps under Lieutenant General Von Jellachich are pritoners of war upon parole of honour. They are to file with all honours, and atter having laid down their arms, the men arc to be efcorted by the French to the frontiers of Bohemia. 2. The Officers keep their arms horfes, and effedts. 3. All troop boric. , arms, artillery, ;ad magazines or provi bons and military ftores, and every thing that is not private pro perty, h to be delivered to the French. 4. The French Army will take poreffion of the entire Voral berg, Pludentz, and the entire diftridt to Arlemberg. 5. The three battalions of the regiment, Beaulieu, are keluded in this capitulation, if they have met the corps of Prince Roban on the 23d Brumaire, (Nov 1 4 ), about filen o'clock at night, or if they lhould he Rill near Add-usher& 6. All Officers and the men of the corps under Lieutenant Ce• neral V. Jellachich, give their word of honour not to terve during one year from the date of the capitulation, neither againß France of Italy. 1-10. The Auftrian prifoners who remain behind, are to be treated liberally. The other prifoners will march for Bohemia in three columns. On the isth, the French will occupy their arfenals and magazines. aI. The corps will file before the French army on the 16th No vember, about eight o'clock in the morning, lay down their arms and furtender the bodes. (Signed) Mont tan. V. WOLISIRIML. Dornbutun, the t4th Nov. tky. V. JacLeemea. LTION. 361fItlInli, MC. I. Whereas the French. Army in Bavaria has de manded a contribution and forage from feveral claires of men in Frpconia, we find it neceffary to give this particular notice to every fubjea and inha bitant of this diftrift, not to give any forage or con tribution, and confequently not to pay any attention to fimilar orders from the proprietors of domains or any other perfon ; but, on the contrary, to give im mediate intelligence of fuch proceedings to the refpec live Juftiles or Magiftrates, who are to acquaint the Magiftrates of Anfpaeh of it without delay. This notice is alfo applicable to thofe places which are un der tome peculiar jnrifdiaion of foreign Sovereigns, betides thofe of his Pruffian Majelly. as thofe places ' have the fame privileges and are incloded in the neu tral terrritories.—Berlin, the 2d November, 1805. — His Majefty's Special Order, HAILDIENBEILG. WARSAW, Nov. 27.—The General of Cavalry, Baron Von Bennigfen, has been here for feveral days pall, fuperintending the paffage of the 'aft column of the troops on their march from Lithuania. The whole of this column will have paired through in the courfe of a few days. The Army of Referve, confiffing of from linty to feventy thoufand men, is affembling on the frontiers. The Commander in Chief, Von Michelfon, who con dueled the fir& columns to Silefia, has, in the moll flattering terms, received a commiffion from his Ma. ' jelly the Emperor, to return to Brzefc, to hallen the organization of the army affembling on the frontiers, that they may be ready to march the moment they (hall receive orders for that purpofe. Baron Bennig. fen has taken the command of the troops previoufly under General Von Michelfon. BANES OF TN* MAINE, DEC. g.—General JELLA CHM., with his corps, have already palled through Suabia, on his way to Bohemia. They are return ing home as prifoners of war, on parole. • On the 26th ult. a column of r7oo confcripts, undcr Adjatant•General PETIST, arrived at Pforz• beim, from France. In the Bavarian provinces, in Franconia, and at Bamberg and Wartzburg, apprehenfions are enter tained of the fpeedy irruption of foreign troops. It is reported, that the Biafora' troops of HeiTe are to form an encampment, in conjunition with thofe of Heffe Darmftadt, in the diftrifi of Friedberg, in the Wetteran. The Polith Legion, which has hitherto ferved with the French army in Italy, has received orders to join the grand army in Moravia. According to the public Journals, the people of the diftri& of Pongau, in the Tyrol, lately furprized, during the night, and put to death, three hundred French foldiers. A body of four thoufand French men has, in confequence, occupied that diftriB, where they live at free quarters. Passwam Oct u has renewed his alivity, in con fequence of the ezilling circumftances. General LORGES has marched, through the De partment of the Mofelle, to Julian, with two thou fand troops of the line. MIMMINGSN, Nov. 26.—This day the army under' General AUGEREAU arrived in this city and its envi. rons. It chiefly confifts of infantry. They continued their march this day along the Iller, towards the Da nube. It is underftood that they are to conftitute an Army of Obfervation in both the Palatinates, and the territories of Bamberg and Wurtzburgh. BRIXEII, NOT. 23.—As loon as the Archduke Charles was informed If the capture of Ulm, and the fate of the ,Au' trian army, lie felt it neceffary to evacuate the States of Venice. He made his retreat, often fighting, but (till with order, and with the abi lity of a great General. His retreat caufed the vo luntary evacuation of the Tyrol by the Archduke John, who occupied the Bremer only long enough to enable General Hiller to withdraw from Rovere do. This corps paiTed through Venice the toth, without being purfued by the French, and marched towards Pufterthat, in order to join the army of the Archduke Charles. The Archduke John followed with 15,000. On the tsth the French entered this place with mufic at their head, and extended them felves through the whole of Southern Tyrol. They principally cccupied, however, the towns, and did not fpread themfelves in the country. fore his departure, the Archduke John addreffed a Proclama tion to the inhabitants, in which he enjoined them to throw down their arms, and not to oppofe the entrance of the French. The latter had penetrated from Pufterthat to Silian, but, after feveral a/lions, they were forced to retreat, and do r i ot now extend beyond Muhlbach. The Prince de Roilan, who, af ter the defeat of the Auftrians at Ulm, retreated to Vingfchgan, has fucceeded with his corps of 2500 men, in forminz a jun'tion with the Aisbduke Charles. GIATz, Nov. tB.—Generai Mittslosr, accm. panied by General Vioxot.,.ss, art ived hrre the day before yefteiday, with his Staff; and, .cul;e hours after his arrival, there came in a diviliou, conft.li ng of the 84th and 92d Regiments of Infantry, Du goons, and Batavian Fluffars, the Bth Regiment cf Mounted Chaffeurs, and Come fipladrons of French HuWars. Thefe troops are commanded by Me General of Divifion GsoocHy, and by the GLnetals of Brigade Lacaotx and Ros LAC MORAVIA, Nov. 29.--Thh; day the llnfilan corp. under General Von Essem entered Olmutz. The Pruffian Minifter of State, Count HAVCWiTz, on his way to the French head quarters. had a ccn. ference with M. NOVOSILTZOFF. He wzs attended by an Aukrian trumpeter to the Drench advanced polls. Wiscnau, Nov. tg.—(Related by a Reim Of. fiver.)—The Auftrian Major General de Nufitz, having been led into an error by the French General commanding at Schongraben, who announced to kim that peace was concluded between Audi is and France, refuted to aft with us againft the enemy, by which means the French General was e n a bl e d to furprize Prince Pangration, to furround him, an 4 expofe him to the danger of a total defeat, which might have compronsiled the feet) , of the Grand Army, as the advanced polls, which were not far diftanr, might have found it impollible to unite.— Whilfl the two parties were thus fitnated, there ar• rived a trumpeter from General Murat, with a pro polition for an airmiftice. Prince Pangration inform. ed the Commander in Chief of this propofition, who, without lots of time, fent his aid de camp, G enera l Baron de Wintzinge;ode, to General Murat, to con• fer on this bnfinefi, and to accept the 'armiltice, if the conditions were acceptable. The Baron de Wint zingerode in fait figned a fpecies of fufpenfion of arms, General Murat judged it necelfary to fubmit it to the ratification of Bonaparte, and it was alto fent to the commander of the Rukran troops. He made no anfwer, and profited by the interval of more than twenty hours,tomake a retrograde march of two 'days, in fpite of the danger to which the corps of General Prince Pangration was expofed. Yenerday morning the French General announced to the Ruffian Com mander, that no anfwer haring been given relative to the armillice, the fufpenfinn of arms was at kn end. He immediately attacked Prince Pangration, and opened upon him all his bat. aeries. The Prince loft no time, and anfwered the fire by a bra cannonade. (The circumilances of Prince Pangration cutting his way through the French army have already been detailed.) _ _ (file Journal from which the Olmuta ink:leaf the 2 tft of No• ember, In our paper of the nth influx, was taken, and alio that from Wilehau in our paper of this day, (tato that they are not conformable to truth, and that It will give another itatancot of the circumftances usentioned in 'bore articles, in its twat num ber. It however Rates, that the details contained in the article from °lnure were entirely conformable to the account given by the Ruffian Officer, upon whofe authority the details in Nye letter from Wilehau are given.) AUGSBURG. Nov 25.—Two days ago, a can& derable part of the French troops dationed hare Cud. denly broke up for Brannan. An hundred draught horfes were put in requifition from the neighbouring villages, for their conveyance. Scarcely a day elapfes on which French troops do sot an ive from the interior of France, and continue their march through this city The day before yeller day three thoufand, infantry and cavalry, pallid through. The military road from Strafburg is co vered with Confcripts. They are all well equipped, and proceed to join the Grand Army in detached parties, confilling of from fifty to a hundred men . Among the prifoners who arrived here this day, there are many who have neither floes nor ftockings: FROM THa DINH'S, Nov. 27.--. The head quar ters cf Marfhal NEY were Hill at Infpruck, on the 21ft. He has addrefed a proclamation to the Ty rolefe, in which he threatens to inflia fuch punith mein upon perfons who take up arms againft the French, as (hall most effeaually deter any others from following their example. 'The murder of any French foldier upon the high roads, or elfewhere, is to be charged upon the community v..heie it may happen. Lux E BUG, Dac. T.—A proclamation was yeller. day remitted to our Magiftrates and put up to public notice, which direets the inhabitants to be on their guard againli the French, who might attempt to fur rife them. At the firft alarm, females and children are ordered to keep within doors, Ind lights are to be placed in the windows to illuminate the ftreets. The preceding night patroles of buffars were con handy riding through the town, and nobody is per mitted to walk upon the ramparts. Tile cannons of the cattle yard have been carried away, but nobody knows where. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SILESIA, DEC. 4. — A Pruffians corps of obfervation is affembling in Upper Silefia, under the command of General Get AV/ RT.— Our fortrefi'es are plentifully fupplied with accelcaries of every defcription. Porzama, Dec. 4.-This day the Royal Garde de Corp, with five other battalions, and the King's re giment, march from this Ration, by way of Deffau, towards Leipfic. His Majefty commanded, at their departure, in perfoa, and, with the whole Conrt, ac companied them a part of the way, after which he returned to Berlin. • Srascauvo, Dac. 9.—On the gth, a part of our German artillery arrived here, with heavy cannon, and have proceeded on their march ; and very early to day the head-quarters, with all the baggage, were completely removed from this place. Nruavceow, (in. Mecklenberg) Dec. 9.—This morning two hundred and feventy-feveo Cotfacks en tered this place, and will proceed to-morrow on their march through Wifmar into the Hanoverian terri tory. His Swedifh Majefty and his fuite, Ole Gene ral Staff, the Life Guards and Dragoons, are expeel ed daily ; quarters are already provided for thefe troops. WErzzat, Nov. 30. —The &well of Wurtzburg has been fuddenly provided with fuel, provisions &c_ From Calla, we learn, that the 'mirage of Pruffl n troops, through , that quarter, is very fpeedily ex peeled. -. ANISTIRDAM, Dec. t is—The Bamberg Gazette rays ' that Lord HAILLOWET is charged to regulate the demands cf the PrufEan Court on . England, computed at three million and a half of crowns from the Treaty of liubficly in 1794, _ betides a lam of po,ooo crowns, for mifccllanOons i tem s. W