Star. — London, England, 1806-01-04 00:00:00

I MISS EDOEWORTH's NEW WORK. to a Saw days via be pobkillod, In two vets knoll d . Soo. LEONORA. By MISS EDGEWORTH.— Printed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Churchyard. Where may be had, the Author's other Works. This day WAS pubililled. In Odour, Price So bound, and with Cuts, toa 6d ago on Royal Paper, t3s. neatly hound, and with Cuts, tbs. 'THE New Whole DUTY ot M AN; containing the Faith as well as Praftiee of a Chriftian, toady eafy for the Praftlat of the prefent Age, u the oldWholeDuty of Man was de• Aped for thak unhappy Tigus in which it was written; and fup. plying the Articles of the Chriftiut Faith, which are wanting In that Book. though ceentially neceffary to Salvation. With Deco. None proper for fcveral Occafions. Alfo a Help to the Reading of the Holy Scriptures. • ••• This new and genuine Edition has hi. Majefty ' s licence to W.lkett en the back (tithe Tidepage, is figned with his name on the back of the froatifpiece, and is Printed for W. Bent, at the King's Arms, in Paternofter row ; fold alfo by W. J. and J. Ricbsnllon, P. C. and J. Rivington, Ileatekord and Letterman, H. D. Symonds, Wilkie and Robinfon, C. Law, Longman, Hark Rea and Orme. B. Crolby and Co. and Ift. Of wham may be had, price as. 6d. Owed, The New I.ciadon Catalogue of Books. with their Size and Prices. pubiithed fine the London Catalogue of atm. VOLUME FOR 1806. IVs day were ptiblified, ino;;;;;;l;rietrid.iivo. price half a pima in bawds, enthrilillted with feveral ftriking Likfteffes, 'MEMOIRS of PUBLIC CHARACTERS of ALL dos- 2506 ; being a New Volume of the Work which, for OMNI years part, has enjoyed an uninterrupted career of popular Difireile. It Is the plan of this Biographical Series to do jultice to fillhaimmlien, Talents, and Labours of our diftingulihed Con and in performing this arduous talk, to faddy en without gratifying malevolence. In the eight volumes E N" are sow publifbed will be found full, accur.te, and impar tial Moraisire of the Lives of the molt diftinguilbed Perform in owl Walk of Public Life--the Work may coorequently be =cog aged u a complete demardie Hi/tory of the prefent 'limes. This Dew volume amain Memoirs of Lord Keith Captain Charles Morris Mrs. Demo Mr. Apron Burr Lieut. Hamra Doyle Dean Kirwan Mrs. Thlckneire Sir Hems Riggs Paphos Ilifr. ta i repti Palley Right Hon. George Cahaing Mr. eel Barlow The Young Rofcius Mr: enry Greathead Rm. Henry Bate Dodby Ws James Maekintolli Vice-Ad. Sir A. Mitchell, IL 11. Right Hon. Charles Abbot Madame D'Arblay itrebbillsop of Canterbury Sir Charles Morlcc Pelts Sir Thew. Mimi" Sutton Mr. Milton Captain Thomas Morris Alderman Combo. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS. bridge arca. illackfriar's ; and fold by all Bookfellers. Of whom may be bad, new and car retied Editions of the kora former vols. price half a guinea each. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. This day was puhlithed in Liliputian Folio, price Sixpence, de eoratod with three beautifully coloured E ngravings, from De by yColl. 1E SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD, a LEGEND for the NURSERY; performing at this time with great applaufe at - the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. Printed for TAPAS? and CO. at the Juvenile School Library, No. to, New Bend-Brut; and to be bad of all Emil:fellers in Town and Country. Of whom may alto be bad, new and beautiful editions of the Mowing popular Narfery Tales, all at Sixpence each, with co bored Engravings: Ct Tea BENIN COMMONS SLIM BRAID Rosso HOOD Post 100 BOOT/ VALENTINE AND OSSON Forrolgle Tot FORTY Travis WIIITTI 14017111•MAD ORIESLDA ALADDIN RIVET WITIE TIE TOIT &MEAD. part 1. C IN Tit WOOD Ditto Part IT. Jae TMI GIANT KILLER FORTUNE AND FATAL O. 0' MT I Rows Camaattaoo , 3 AND TIER BEAST LA Baum BiNtut TOITATATos Ovturea's Twits, Part!. Anooseeta Ditto, Part 11. Tars WNITI CAT Ditto, Put 111. Tow Tagus Dine, Part IV. Ohatar Taoism In all ditty-two lowa. Ma midis( Ea above may be had isgaratly, at &spawn arab. i = itter el* teas dimmed suagrawings; or way ba had all bawd togodur ht law wilmatn, rice Tea wldui Isola mat ber lila Ihipailega. arida the Iltla a Ilatries. IL Is Jain ft iiisAives; T arn red fag Rats, that didtillimetilladireolliselsiemeadtberer pm tatalladeine, et a .1116:11. 1 1= bllpleMli mikes. le drat owl comet MIIIII beautifhl eagretilw tam original ales algor, by Mars. Craig andeorboald. Under hope It will not be deemed improper to =dirt Es Oft wilt enquire particularly for T 's A NEW CYCLOVADIA, TO BE COMPLETED IN TWELVE MONTHS. On Saturday, March the tit, will be publilbed in germ, Price Nine Shillings, Part I. of ANEW and COMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES, to be completed within the year, by the pubtkation of one part on the firß day of every fubfequent month, the whole making twelve parts, or two large and elegant Quarto volume., with one hundred copper plata. By 0. GREGORY. D. D. DoCtor In Philofophy and the Arts, and Honorary Member of the Imperial Univerfity of Woe; Member of the Mancheßer and Neweaftle Literary and Pbllo(opbical Societies; Honorary Member of the Board of Agdeulturc; Author of Ways Hilto Tint and Mani, the (Economy of Nature, Ste. A DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES, In a compendi ous form, fulkiently copious, without being prolix, accurate but Oce diffufe, divefted of all fuperfiuous matter, compreffing ra ther than copying what has bees done by others, and exhibiting a clear but concife view of the prefent Rate of the various branches of human knowledge, has long been a molt dcfirabk object to the EnglUh Reader. A Dietionary i. properly a work of reference, and not of detail, and thok who with to become adepts in any one art or kienec, will kareelyßudy it from an Encyclopzdia exclufively. That a complete view of the Arts and Sciences may how ever be exhibited oa a finaller kale than is u(ually attempted, will be *beton', if we confider that the Cyclopedia of Chambers was originally comprifed in two volumes folio, large and open printing • that the firß edition of the Encyclopedia Britannia extended only to three thin voltintes Roan° ; and that many ex cellent Works of a Smilar kind, and not of a greater extent, have been publithed in foreign countries. The retrenchment Wet of many fuperliaous and ureters articles, which have latterly found their way into books of this defcripthen, will evidently cede a confiderable reduction in point of far, without in reality impairing the intrinfic value and general utility of the work. Should, therefore, the execution not dirappoint the hopes and expetftations of thole who have projected the New Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, the following tit the immediate advantages which they trult they may with reafon and modal' , peons& to its purchafers: • Fiasr, It will esthilit • eartprorfiotor of an ASS.* hrwlete • tilt wore !Naimoli) kerale cleared of all extr.toroor mailer; rather traakol Oa" ftewlative and in which isartholar otter:ion will be pa to the moll offol brandies. SICOND, Is Trill be of et nownient ondi conoter.iiiv.ly loortaZfr Ise, caudated tole( wag table 1 ewer as a iwol •olfoot ref • Tulin. Is wall* triad Is es Hoerr pord With the quarto 'Jaime of Dr. 74 / / , ,a's Die/hoer, ; as! the rofti•ll 11 . Avg *owls will Mot &Of is fill , quarto 901.1111 , , Jed si a StatFait IfXpeStf, all I& Ilk/dry did Welak the Awsh‘jisikat or realer tan pei•l . 7 repute. The work will be neatly printed in a new and &urn healer type,caft exprefsly for this pnrpok, on (opaline yellow wove pa. per. The mi(ccllaneous copper plates will he engraved chiefly from original drawing', by Mr. Hawrn, and tame of a meeha. laical nature by Mr. Poar ea; and they will equal any plates ever gismi :o the public in a work of this nature; and dray referred to is each past will I.e regala•iy .lone up with the correfpuisalinz prof.. Ric ir 4. D You lir., No 6, Bridge-ftreet, Black f•• • ••• told Ir, all I. ~ afcllers and dealers in knits, to whorls of rt •Vtit (A to hr given a. early as poiEble. j0H1.0141 COMPLETZ POCK"? 300 K kw %Solo. This day was publifhed, price am 1101. bound, THE Complete POCKET-BOOK ; or Gentian's and Tnidefman's Daily Journal, far the Year 91 our Lord tta6, being the Second after Birestile or Leap Year. the aheh of the Reign of King George 111. and the lath of the Nrw Style Great Britain. Containing a plain and eoncife Method aka?* a CAI Account. Appointments, Memorandum., °Nervations, or Engagements for every day In the year; and various urefel Lilts and Tables, Ace. Printed fur J Jobnfon, No. ys, St. Paul's Churchyard. This day was pubiifited, price U. ALIST of the Irregular Przterites and Przterper. frets, of the Supine', and alfo of the Pelt Participle' of De portent Verbs, Stewing from what verbs they are derived. By EDMUND PHILIP IiRIDEL, LL D. Author of An Introdutftion to Englifb Grammar, and Mager of the Academy,Bfrd's Buildings,loinvon, Middlefex. Printed and fold by Phillips and Pardon, George-rani, tom. bard-greet. Sold alto by the Author; by J. and A. Arch, Corn• hill; H. D. Symonds, PAIMOINT row ; and Ridgway. Piccadilly. MR. SURR's NOVEL. This day was publilhed. In Three Volumes, price lye. 6d. in boards. A WINTER in LONDON, or SKETCHES of FASHION. A NOVEL By T. S. SURR. Author of George Barnwell, Splendid Mifery, &e. &e. • Truth• like there " Will none offend, whom 'tit a prsifc to plate." Youtto." Printed for Ric HA an Pitt Litt es, No. 6, Bridge-itreet,Blackfriars. By whom have lately bees publif►ed, The Nowlee of &. Dominick, by Mifs Owenfon. Ferdinand Fitsortnand. by Mrs. Temple. Virtuous Poverty, by Mr. Siddons. Fleetwood, by Mr. Godwin. HAIIIBLINGN MAIL. PRIVATE LETTERS. MUNICH, DECEMBER 6. The Casette of this day was not publifhed till very late, in confequence of the Eleetor's derive to infert an article refpetting the defeat of the Ruffians. His Serene Highnefs has declared himfelf, that the total lots of the Ruffians in killed,wounded, and prifonerh amounts to an,cooo men. The two Emperors, Alex ander and Francis, are at prefint blocked up in 01- mutz. The Aid de Camp, Le Brunn, has had a long con- ference with the Eleaor. It appears that he brought the official account of the battle, but did not with it fhould be made public till the Emperor had publithed it in the Vienna Gazette. The Emperor does not like official accounts to be publithed till he has gi►en orders to that effe& The Emprefs Jofephine remains to-day in her apartments. She will not even go to the Theatre, allhoush there is a grand Opera in honour of her.— It is lard that her Majefly has made a vow never to 'appear in any public place on a Friday, milers in a cafe of great neceffity, beedufe General Beauhar nois, her firfl huiband, was guillotined na a Friday. Prin:cfs Murat arrived here yederday a quarter of an hour before the Emprefs. She forma the firil detach ment of the numerous (trite of the Emprefs. She was &oiled by chafreura, and attended by a great 'num ber of airlines. DtCllllllll 7. At a late hour yeßerday arrived here a Lieutenant Colonel of the Staff, and Aid de Camp to the Em. peror Napoleon, with orders from the Emperor him. [(elf to inform the Elector that he had made prifoners 40,000 Ruffians, put 26.000 men byre elm consise• taken one hundred and forty pieces of cannon, &c. The Count de Pouiy was prefent during the whole af fair. He Rates that the Emperor, who had Ration. ed himfelf on a height, noted on a flied of paper the number of each regiment and corps, adding, in few words, what the regiment or corps numbered was to execute. An Aid de Camp took charge of the pa per, for the purpole of carrying the order into effect. —The order of battle refembled exactly a game of chefs, or drafts. The Emperor cried out on a hid. deo. " Now I have them." He then ordered a ge neral attack. The marffies in the environs of Olmuta were of great fervice to Napoleon ; a numerous di vifion was driven to, and, for the greater part, cut down in the marfhes, the remainder, fearing the fame fate, were compelled to lay down their arms. The Colonel of the Guards, Marlot, died of his wounds on the day of the battle. The Emperor Napoleon, efcorted by 66 Officers, and his Mamelukes, made a reconnoitring the day before the battle, in which he encountered great dan ger. At a village which he entered, the Coffacks,who were polled there, fired from the windows upon him and his fuite. The Mamelukes (hewed their attach ment for his perfon, by furrounding him, and form ing a rampart of their bodies. This adventure did not prevent the Emperor from traverfing the village, and afterwards palling again through it on their re turn to the camp. On there important occafions 80. naparte himfelf reconnoitres, without appearing to fear any danger. The Bavarian General, Ferdinand Count de Salem, died this morning, at the age of 82. The French Emprefs pays herfelf the expences of her Court ; fhe has every day two tables, one for herfelf, to which fhe generally invites the family of the Elector, as fhe treats the Elector in his own refidence ; the fecond is for the perfoas of her Court. We expect immediate ly her dame, dlemsrur, who arrived yetterday at Augf bourg ; they are Mefdarner de la Valere, niece of the Emprefs, and wife of the Infpeetor General of the Poll Office in France ; Mefdames Lannes, Ney, Lan rifton, &c. we exped them here to-day. BREMEN, DEC. m. The defeat of the Ruffians at Aufterlitz, on the ad ' innant, is now confirmed beyond the poffibility of doubt, though I believe noofficial information has yet reached Lord Cathcart, who has now taken upon him the chief command of the army here ; yet the publi• city of the misfortune, joined to a certain backward. nets which inanifeßs itfrlf at Berlin, feems to have a vilible effeB on his Lordthip's movements. The Rifle Regiment at Delmenhorft had orders to advance to Oldenburg this morning, which I prefume they have done; but the regiments which were to move for wards front Vegafack, to take up the quarters of the rifle corps, notwithfianding their being upon the march, received orders to return to their cantonments. The Brigade of Guards are Rill quartered in our fob. orbs ; they were alfo eyeeled to march yellerday to Delmenhor lt,and bread was a hfolutelybaked for them; hot it is generally thought here that General Don's unexpected arrival from Hanover had entirely derang ed the intended Flan of operations. ittTRES.4IIERG, DEC. 7. An officer. who is pert - telly aegaeinted with the Bale of the French army, has given the following Information refpefling it : in, General Augereau has under his command &wetly from twelve to thirteen thoufand then, with which he was ordered fifteen days fines to march to Franconia, to watch the motions of the Pruffians This divifion has not received any reinforcement, and the affection of one of the public Journals, that the divifion of Augereau had been reinforced to fizty thoufand men, is ridiculous. All the reinforcements which march from France, go to Holland, to join the army of the North.— Betides this, Augereau is neither loved nor efteemed by Bonaparte. For thefe four years pan. the Gallo Batavian army, in fpite of the reprefentation of Ge neral Augereau, has confined of only twelve thou fand men, and at that nuever it remains. • 2d, General Ney, who is Rationed in the Sou thern Tyrol, has from about fourteen to fifteen thou fand men. 3d, General Bernadotte has left about ten thou (and men of his divifion at Salzbourg. to preferve a communication with Generals Ney and Marmont.— The remainder of the divifion of Bernadotte. includ ing the corps of General Baraguay d'Hilliers, con fine probably of from about thirty to thirty-five thoufand men. The divifion of Bernadotte is the Rrongeft of the whole army, becaufe the Bavarian troops are under his command, and they are conti nually receiving reinforcements. That part of his divifion which is Rationed at Salzbourg confifts en tirely of Bavarian troops. 4th, The divifion of General Marinont, which con fined of eighteen thoufand men, has (offered much from defertions, and was betides vigoroufly engaged at Ulm, where it loft four thoufand men—it Rill con fins of fourteen thoufand men. The remainder of the army confine of the divifions of Marfhals Davouß, Lamm, Soult and Murat, el timated at 60,000 men. - Angercan asps* Hey . ty,ooo Bernadotte 45 Pm Marmoset • 14.000 Davao% ilte. 60,ce0 46.000 t Augemu fill remains on the Danube. from whence he is to advance towards Franconia. It does not appear that General Ney is doing any thing in the Southern Tyrol. nor is it known whether he has fueceeded in forming a itmetion with Maffena. It is alfo uncertain whether the Bavarian troops left to garrifon Salzburgh, have any point of union with Maffena. General Marmont remains, like the other divifions of the Grand Army, each in its pofition in Striria without doing any thing. It is uncertain whether it will alfo join Maffena. On the 27th of lift month the whole of his divifion was affembled at Gratz. General DErnuft occupies the Danube from St. Polten to Prefburgh. The divifions of Lannes, Souk. and Murat are i■ Moravia, where the two Ruffian armies have united. Nothing had occurred in Moravia up to the gods of laR month, becanfe the army of Napoleon, fence the union of the two Ruf fian armies, was not in a condition to attempt any thing, and becanfe the negotiations for peace with Haugwitz had commenced at Vienna It In Italy General St. Cyr has formed a junition with General Maffena. The former is polled between Venice and Baffano. It carried into effea on z4th of November, a very bold and fuccefsful manoeuvre. It furrnunded the divifion of Prince Rolla's, which it made prifoners. DICIMIII 8 —Colonel Beauvoifin has been here for Come time. It appears that he was employed to watch the movements of the Peuffiaas in Franconia. He made a campaign in Egypt, and was fent by 80. naparte on a political miffion to Conflantinople, where he was confined in the feven towers, with Rufin and others, until the peace, when he was releafed.— He is acquainted with moil languages, and is, be tides, a well•informed man. He has no doubt that Bonaparte intends to re-ellablith the Kingdom of Poland, and afferts that the fpeech of Carrion Nizas, in the lotting of the Tribunate of the 4th Vendemiaire, (in the Morirn► of the zoth September), is entirely the compofition of Bonaparte. Beauvoifin, how ever, is fomething of a talker, particularly after dinner.—[Here follows a Rory about one of Bona parte's amorous intrigues.] BAMBERG. DEC. to. They (peak much here of the movements of Prof- Tian troops in Southern Saxony, that is to fay, in the countries of Memeningen, Hildbourghaufen, and Saalfeld. They are the troops which occupied Han. over, and which have evacuated that country to I pleafe the King of Sweden. The Heffian troops have joined the Saxons. There only remains in the envi. rons of Harlan, a corps of obfervation, communi. eating with the Pruffian troops Rationed between Hanau and Mayence. Count de Cohentzel who had received orders to proceed from Frankfort to Dref• den, has fuddenly received counter orders. His equi. page, which had already patted beyond Hanau, has returned to Frankfort. The French have re.eflab lifhed the celebrated fortrefs of Ehlehrenbreitßein with great precipitation. This fortref, was demo lifhed after the lilt war. For three or four days pall various reports have been circulated refpeeing the grand army in Moravia. It is Paid that after a bloody battle the French were compelled to evacuate Brunt and Vienna with great precipitation, and re treat in great diforder to Bavaria. It can fcarcely be conceived what an agitation thefe reports have Carded here, where the ipii it of party is Rill very flrong. A great number of the capitalills here have Rock in the Bank of Vienna. It is natural enough for them to with fuceefs to the arms of the Emperor of Aultria, as the ruin of Aultria would draw with it their own, at teat according to their mode of viewing the fubjelt. Betides this, the greater part of thole who were employed under the old regime, are at preterit either out of employment -rr in lets lucra tive fituations. Thole perfoni triumphed for fome days; but this morning we receivedufficial intelligence that the Emperor Napoleon gained on the ad of this month a decifive viCtory over the Ruffian army. • This is a trots mittake, Augereas did not command that .rnly. In Ibis Statement, which we have pretty good reafon for iltink mg it a Protßan one, there is no allowaace i9l the Imperial uard, beLdes other obvious mamas. ItATISISON, DEC. to, The Envoy of the Teutonic Order has traufmita, ted to the Diet of the Empire a Ratement of the Manner in which the poffelEons of the Teutonic Or. der have been t d fince the commencement of the war ; to this Ratement, which was this day tranf mitted to the Dielature, are annexed the following papers: FUR, Ccpics of the Requißtions made by General Bernadotte. Second, General Difpolitions made by order of the Emperor Napoleon, refpeeling the country of Mergcnthetm, and the impofl ions hut upon it. Third, the Orders iffued by the Elator of Bavaria, to fequeftrate the property of the Teutonic Order in the Bavarian States. Fourth, the Sequel tration carried into effe& in the Teutonic Comman. deries, &c. fituate at Nordlingen, Ulm, Virnboorx. Minner. Stadt, Poßbaner. Ate!, Weil, Elling, Hit poltlein, Donauwerth, &c. This Ratement gives a forrowful piastre of the anarchical Rate of poor Ger many. DICLARATION OF lIWZDEN. " We, Guftavus Adolphus, by the Grace of CON King of Sweden, the Goths and Vandals, Heir of Denmark and Norway, Duke of Slcfwig and Hol llein, &c. kc. declare, and make known, that when we entered upon the Government of our Kingdom. the unfortunate French Revolution had prevailed for fame years, while the molt fanguinary and unheard of fcenes which had been there perpetrated, had fprsad difcord, infurragion, and war, over the great eft part of Europe. During the woe (weeding years. the French Revolution never tufa to threa ten an interruption of the general tranquillity. and to excite the attention of every country. Trolling is the fidelity of the Swedills nation, and favoured by its diftance from France, we witncffed, without alarm', the furious zeal of the rations, and their tyranny over a divided Rate, perfuading ourfelves, that the experience of there great calamities, produced by dillinfion and oligarchy, might at length be the means of refloring order, and an equitable govern ment, for the fecurity of the French people, and oche( Rates. This pleating hope was not fulfilled; the go vernment was indeed frequently changed ,• but the fundamental principles, to dangerous to all Europe, Rill remained unaltered. They were not only re tained under the Confular Government, but in pro portion as power came into the hands of the Fir& Conful, his ideas of law and jultice were diminifbed every thing was now facrificed to that ambition, which ufurped an authority over the rights of na tions and treaties, and even over that refpee which all Governments wills to preferve for theinfelves, The blood of one of the worthy defendants of the ancient and honourable family of France was not long fine filed by the hand of violence. This fhock ing circumftance wet not only a fpecimen of the idea which the French Government entertained of law and equity, but alto a molt difgulling pidure of the fyftem it had adopted ; and, in every Tepee. af fording a fignal warning to all Governments. While this encroachment furnilled the great Rates with fuck a view, as enabled them to draw the molt genuine conclufions refpeding the irrefiftible power of Frances the (mailer Lite. were converted into provinces, by violence or intrigue ; and the danger appeared not left general than overwhelming, as it feerned that fe entity againft theft menaces was no longer to be found in any diftance from the fcenes of anion. 4' The molt juftifiable claims, made by us upon the French Government, were fruitlefs, in obtaining in demnities for the demands made by (everal of oar ' fubjeds, relpetting unlawful captures, arbitrary freightage, and an illegal embargo—as the lawlefs proceedings of the French Government were carried . to fuch a pitch, as to lay the Swedifh commerce un der confiderable embarraffment in the French ports. during the (pace of nine months. Such proceedings could only increafe the apprehenfions entertained of this dangerous condud, and excite, alit doubtlefs has in every loyal Swede, a with for the organization of an adequate counterpoife againft a power which had fo rafbly committed 'deli* in its endeavours to obtain a fuperiority, and availed itfelf of every unjuft means to obtain the end propofed. 4 4 But as no (late was powerful enough to efcape the effetds of there pradices, we hoped that the gene ral experience of theft outrages, would finally unite, and concur in their efforts to remove this common nuifance, and effeftually to refift that power the &- jai of which was, by degrees, to fubjugate all others. "This period has at length arrived. and the graft& powers in Europe have taken the field, to fupport their own dignity and independence. We have united ourfelves with them in every *earthy and friendly conneftion, and, for the purpofe of 'haring . in all undertakings, have drawn clofer the ties of amity ; and we hope, with the affinance of Paovietsce, to contribute to the reftorati on of the general tranquil. lity. With this view, we have now patted over, with a part of our army, to Pomerania, there to unite our power with the Ruffian forces; and, further, to aft with energy in filch a manner as circumftances may require. 4. In confequence of this laudable and weighty de termination, we fully Gaped to be accompanied by the bleffings and prayers of our faithful fub)efts, as it is our purpofe to contend for the future indepen dence, and the honour of the Swedifh name. And (ince it has been our care, that, during our abfence, the adminifiration of public affairs (hould be prefers. ed, and carried on without obliruftion, in its ufual cantle, we have gracioully thought proper to eftablifh a Regency, and to nominate and appoint, as Mem bers of the fame.. the Swedifh Baron Wrangle, Bai liff of the Empire, Prefident, &c. Sm.; Count Chatles Axel, Major General, &c. ; Count Samuel 'Vas, Lieutenant General, and Infpedor of the Cavalry. &c.; Baron Brock Cedes-Mom, Prefident of our Chancery, and Commandant of the Order of the Northern Star; Baton Frederick William Ehren , helm, our Chancellor of the Court; and our Adju r I Cant Generals of the Fleets and Armies. " Our gracious will and pleafure, therefore. is, that all our loving ftshjeas and faithful (secants, of high and low elegise, !hall yield the fame obedience and obfequioufnefs to the Regency appointed in our Royal Name, as to outfelves. To this end, all whom it may concern are commanded to conform them. (elves ; and for the better fecurity of the fame, we have, with our own hand, figned this prefect, and verified it with our Royal Stal. (L. $.l " GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS. " M. ROSINISLAD. MarrYriathollf, nest Yam', On. 31. MS?' -- -