Star. — London, England, 1812-08-07 00:00:00

, - • - Tbis day was publi‘hcd, in Bvo. price 9s. in boards, The Second Edition, of po RTUG AL. A , Poem, in Two Parts: By LORD GEORGE GRENVILLE. , • - Printed. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater lenster•rovt ; and it the British Geller!, $4, New Bond-street. MR. WAKEFIELD'S IaELAND. Tbla day was published, in two large Volumes 4to. with a Map of the Country,rice £6. 6s. boards, (4 A N ACCOUNT IRELAND, STATIST': C.A I. and POLITICAL. 41-16 By EDWARD WAKEFIELD. Puinted fbr Lnngntan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater. Weer-row and it the British Gallery, 34, New Bond-street. _ . Ills day were published, in i 4 Vols.evo. price 68. Be. in boards, wish Two fine l'ortraits, and a Fac Simile, _ PrliE WORKS of BEAUMONT & FLETCHER, ,) Illite , rated with Critical and Explanatory Notes, and lila !,. impitcal Notices, and Including an additional Play, never before „ viblished, and now first printed from the Original Magutcript 1 in the postession. of the Publisiiers. Edited by IiF.NRY WEBEI, Eli. 4 . Printed for Longman; Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; F. C. 1 and J. Rivirron; White, Cochrane, and Co.; W. Millet; J. . Murray ; IL I-1. Evans; R. Seboley ; J. Mawman ; anti Gale and Curds, London; J. Ballantyne and Co. and Doig ant} Stifling, i E , li* , burgh. . ' . PWITRY POR CHILDREN AND SCUOOLS, • I nds dip were published, calculated to succeed each other tattle Progress of gducation, • 1. 111)0ETRY for CHILI)REN, consisting of Short A Pieces to be committed to memory at an early age. Selected by I *ICY AITKIN, with some Originals. Pitch Edit. price 2e. 2. Classical English Poetry for the Use of Scheells, and Young Persons ingeneral; consisting of the choicest Short Pieces to be found in. the Works of the British Poets ; collected , by Dr. Mayor slid Mr Pratt, jun. with some Originals. The Seventh /Witten, price 6s. bound. Prioxed. for I.ongman Hurst, Raes, Orme, tad lkown, Pater.' 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The El. venth and Twelfth Numbers are in forwardorts ; and ii is hoped, that the spirited and uniform manner in which this Work has hitherto proceeded, will merit the confidence and re ceive the continued support of the Public; who may be assured, that the exertions of the Proprietors will be unabated., until it is :aspirated. The ElltrlSll GALLERY OT ENGRAVINGS will then as C Work of Art, without ; rival in this Country. 1 ale Numiltrs are delivered in the order of Subscription, of . course the earliest St.bsEribers will receive the best impressions. - - Published by Willi;o1 Miller, Albemarle - street ; John Mtn'. rap, Hilt - street ; ind J. and A . Arch; Combat. • ,• • ik.AVIsR-BOOK " . 41 4 1D HOMILY SQCIETY. This day was published, price 4s. 6d. per Hundred, to be bad of the Society's Booksellers, Taylor 4nd Hessey, 93, Fleet-street, and hold alto by J. Hatchard , 190; Piccadilly, rrHE FIRST HOMILY Pf the United CHURCH i. of ENGLAND end IRELAND; being a fruitful Exhorta tion to the Rewlittg anti Knowledgis of Ifoly Scripture. The reniOnlng Homilies will be published with all convenient ppeed, as seramte Tracts, uniform with the above. A Ilheral allowance is made tv Members of the Society and to Bookst Sem • • It is propoied.to publish a handsome Folio Edition of tiseths miles, in one volume, bound in rough calf, ivhicl. will be sold at coat pricey viz. One Guinea, to such persons as send in their Isamu to the t 4 ecretary of the Society, the Rey. HENRI DUDS, Bridge T street, Blackfriars. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Ibis day was published, the Fourth Edition, enlarged and corrected, price 2s. 6d. AN ENGLISH CATALOGUE of DRUGS, specifying their Properties, Deses to Children and Adults, the proper Vehicles fbr their Use, the Diseases for the Cure of which they are employed, and retail Prices; to which are-added, a de scription of the different Medicine and Chemical TOst Chests, pith ..an enumeration of their Contents, as adapted to different climates, and Uses; an account of such Medicines as are necessary SD be kept by families in the country; and a collection of Pre scriptions of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, transla ted into knglith, with direction and remarlu.—By REECE, BURGESS, and Ca. Chemists to her Majesty. " This is a very convenient work, and contain; in a short corn , pass a great deal of urefid medical iniormstion." • Critical Rev. August, 181 0. Price Ss. in boards.—A Practical Treatise on various Species of Pulmonary Consumption and Asthma. in which the'finictions of the lungs, their importance in the animal economy, are fully f.onsidered, with a view to establish the treatment of these dis gases on rational and scientific principles, and to free them from . that general opprobrium which has hitherto attended all attempts at their cure. Interspersed with Cases selected from the Records Of the Anti- phtliisical Dispensary, under the Author's immediate direction, as well as from private practice to which are added, Obseivation's on the Phenomena and Treatment of Cancer. By Meissen Reece, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Sur. , se en s &c. . The Reechan Pandeet of Medlcine,including a new Nondogy and a new System of Physic and Medical Surgery. founded On Anatomy, Physiology, and Animal Chemistry. By Richard Reece, M.D. In One VoL royal Svo, price I in boards. . " The Author's theory is ingenious, universal in its applies ,tion, affords a ready explanation of every function et ijiettoimal economy, both in health and under disease, and is well supported by facts. Every thing new is 1.,)t to excite the jealtiusy at profes- Jtional characters, and the present work win no doubt meet with , opposition from those who do not cultivate the healing art in the liberal manner of philosophers and friends to their species, In the practical part of the work the Author has shetede mita% co:- rectnese and clearness of elucidation in arranging tne principles of treatment in the varipus diseases. As to out own opinion, wei inust say, that see have rather fallen short thin exceeded in the Commendation to which we conceive this'work entitlhd."—Antis.' Jacobin Review, Jan. 1811. " Whatever may be thought of the peculiar theory of Dr. l Reece, the formulae which are contained In this volume will bei • found useful, and the practical directions seneible and judicious." ...Critical Review, Feb. Ililt. Price :h. 6d. —A Familiar Dissertation an the Causes and . Treatment of the Diseases of the'ree.h, with explicit Ingroctions for tt 6;r management, so as to render them white and firm in their socket, a*l topreserve them hum epics, tooth-ache, &c. By J. P. liertay•Surgeen Dentist. ss This War contsins much useful information, and we hope it will experience that extras ye circulation, to which the int, oc titneepf the subject emitles it."—Monthly Compendium of Me • elkiee. June, 1810 Price Ss. 13c1.—An Exposition on the Present State of the Pro fession and Trade of !Vied:eine, at practised by Physicians, Sur geons; Apothecaries; Chemist., Dreggists, and Quacks, in Great a ritain. ' To whteli is added, an Aualesis elf the regular er Ira ' ding Physician. By Jeremiah Jenkins, E.q. a late Member of . the Faculty of Phys!c. " work not only merits the serious attention of the Mem bers of the British legialatufe, to whom it is addressed, but, very parent that regards the health rid happiness of himself and off- lyrist The minty 'instances of tbe most culpable negligence of 1 the Medical Balite, - and inapeeniews praet;ted by regular cute sad quacks here detailed, reflect POO?* disgrace on the coentry and tans* fail to repder..,ge,i lain vicallet:l the:leers contemptible even to themselves. —Monthly Cump. Meeheme for Mgy, 1010. .' Publi hed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones Paternoster-row, ipni sold by all Bookseller* /11 the Ltaired /ing;lteit ? " I BONAPARIV AND TitE ILUSBI4ND. . Jost published, in VoL 410. vitae .El. iis, Gd. in litid4, l llllink traced with a large Map iirld numerous Pik* Ift 40 BERT WILSON'S Accottitr,of the" CAMPAIGNS in POLA* D in the Years 1806 and 7, with Remarks on the Character aft Composition of the RUSSIAN ARMY, including accurate Descriptions of the Baseliktm, Cos sacks, &c. &c. At this period the above Work must prove highly interesting from its accurate description of the contending Armies and just delineation of the present Theatreof War in Poland. • Painted for T. Egerton s MWtary /.ibrary,Whitghati, and may be had et' all Booksellers. . . I OWE'S PATENT BRITISH &itIRTING m-8 ci.olii.—The superior kind of texture, which is. the -ex tlusive privilege, of this Pabric, renders it the most pleasant, com fortable, and economical description of Shirting Cloth ever yet manufactured. It washes beautifully—is warranted (or dqrabi. lily equal to the best Irish Linen, and about Half the Price. Sold wholesale, and by the piece, 1.54, Cheapslde, near St. Paul's; Harding and Co, 99, Pall-Mall; also Shirts re;dy made Ist D'OyitY's Warehouse, 346, Strand, and no other House in London. FREAreg P4P4Rt FRANKFORT, JULY 2!. His Excellency Marshal Augereau, Duke of Casti gleone, yesterday passed through this place, on his way to Berlin. M. Centurion, Page to dub Empe ror, also passed, proceeding to Paris, BERLIN, JULY 18. On account of some quarrels which have la ha jtely'• taken place between the foreign troops and inhabi. tants of this city, his Majesty, on the sth initant, cleereed, that, in the event of any individual figgrO arising between the foreign soldiers and the In tants of this city, in the streets, and attracting the attention of passengers, no person shall run to, or stop at the place, and thus, under the pretext of lcutidsity, form or augment a crowd. Consequently, by the present decree, the public and individuals are informed, that, in the above case, whoever does not, leave, at the first order of an Officer of Police, Gen: d'Arme, or other military guard, without the least resistance, the place of tumult, and return to his occupations, shall be immediately arrested, and sub jected to the most severe investigation ; and should he even not be convicted of having taken - part in the tumult, nor of having blameable Intentions, he shaSA at least be subjected to the pnalties, and ether punishments, settled by the Ordinance t l f 1798, from which no consideration of rank or 'condition shall exempt him. . COPENHAGEN, JULY is. Our Ofcial Gazette of yesterday contained the re ports of RearAdmitaiLitlken, Captain Holme, and First Lieutenoc Duhttlisen resvicting the loss of our frigate 3.a •Naidc, afts; . an obstinate combat with the 14811 - ih ship of the line pictator, and the Calypso brig, of '2O guns, in the bay of Lyngoer ; from 180 'to 190 of the crew were saved, of which 85 were wounded.- - His Majesty has published an Order of the Day, in which he declares, that although very sensible of the loss of the frigat , !, he dries not admire less on that account the heroic bravery of the crew. PARIS, JULY 29. According to the last intelligence from Spain, a convoy of money, escorted by the third regiment of Tiralleurs of the Imperial Guards, has been attacc ed by Mina, and totally defeated. Mina was despe. reely wounded, and his second in command killed, and left upon the field of battle. The brigands who attacked the convoy, did it from a height, on which they were in ambuscade ; they were fired upon with two pieces of cannon, laden with grape-shot, their ranks were soon thrown into confusion, and they were dispersed, pm-sued, •and sabred. Their loss is estimated at from 15 to 18 hundred. It is not known what has become of Mina. VIENNA, JULY Is. The Austrian troops have entered the Russian ter ritory. In consequence of the hostilities commenced on. the Niemen, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria has recalled the Count de St. Julian, his Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Court of St. Petersburgh, and has caused passports to be given to M. the Count of Stackelberg, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Russia at the Austrian Court. M. de Fleischaekel, Austrian Agent at Bucharest, and M. de Raab, Anstrian Agent at Jassy, have re-; ceived their passports from the RUS6i7II General-in- Chief, the first on the 20th, and the second on the 23d of June. Her Majesty the Empress of France has made some magnificent presents to Madame the Countess de I Ltszantky, formerly Great Mistress of her House. hold. She has likewise been very liberal towards all those who have been attached to her service. Juiv 19.—The Corps d'Armee, under the com mand of the General of Cavalry, Prince de Schwan zenburg, has advanced as far as Bkesc. WARSAW, JULY Monsieur the Baron de Bignou, Minister from Frame at this place, • is, by order of his Sovereign, *patted from hence for Wilna. In order the more securely to cover Gaßids, a second corps is established, which is successively l'istrengtheiutd by several regiments arriving frosts the other provinces of the Austrian Monarchy., • The Emperor's own regiment of infantry has continued its march, and on the 26th of June arrived at Prze lyst. A corps of the Russian army is re-assembling , lot .the environs of Krzeminiee and Ostrog, under. the orders of General Kutttsow, whose head-quaiters is to be at Zastaw, in the chateau of the Prince San) gusko. The oesocks and the Barchkers line the frontiers. From the lids to ifi . p jOth inst. the General Coun cil of the Confealer.ataost have afresh received the at. Cession of a great number of Poles to the Act of eanfederation. It is to be remarked, that numbers Of the inhabitants of the departments, hitherto known by the name of kialystock, have caused their acces sion to be presented by their Deputy, Jean Nepomroec Swedrinski : the inhabitants of the district of Brzese hate done the same. His Highness Prince Joseph PjitiAlQwtki, General-in-Chief of the Polish Army, Las likewise, s e nt in •his Act Of Adherence ; and at the same tirpe eaused it• to be announced to the Council Pcneral, that the inhabitants of the depart ments of . Groclps - , iind of Sokulski, shin - weed by the most generous pstri4iiim, had, resolved on. raising a Regiment of infantry, under the orders of M. Pau- Feraysk‘ at their o!/# F.4arge I and rFtec4/ alike ' atiLtvhe'r sitiesieti an.dettofoofirmitc:abo i npuereposeti7 e f t . .. briai t yrs othi sgi:h.! -- .., „ • : -, pc. , 7.vg7. -- -, - -.....- . - .. . , b u t the Firraeary of the Manic:l,4W e l. aoce.--eln giving the fishable tots of this city 1 aur i -- 11 / 4 4n oth T t e l r h e e P l o sirther s li a s x h o re n g ar tr ir o n o n fl i s ha o n asi v f e i ti n p fi thbh : i n sei try: r . th gaeis e ligrietwati" to o is t t h l e e 1 h wr" thesef e it l'e-r- df in sposi all their tioi ligg p i o s, w w er e to tira f t :;a t e Ll Patu tti or l o wt r iit t oo lle , ti g":ll.- - e a" It vicinity of Rosen, above Pultusk, arid have since': w tb ldch rwtaht is a ef teu sreat tic.ne fe l teresr, warns ?limed un der y the dir extended themselves between that river and the Bug/ in the direction of Bialystock, which by the peace tif /lc !, Tilsit fell to the share of Russia. The 63-st reg.'. Rear in Guinn Damao" 4 " I .c h assati Lie, ment ofiSaxota light horse of Prince John; under dui orders of his Majesty's Colonel and Adjutant-General ~ de Rayski, entered Posen on the Ist July. & itl i g hate ril : P re Alj received lid° , account s' an JUNKac illi ti SPEECH OF SIONSIIWE THE COUNT PALATINE Villillttf, . . . PRESIDENT Of TUX DT.PDTATI,ON. llhiceen een ill ss Z Sing—The Diet of the Duchy of Warsaw, re- ii No dua you rr w A il the , first division df which sailed a b out a fortaitat United at the approach. of your Majesty's puissant the this armies, the expedition w h has b s to le armies, having had in vie to give force to the op offered them by the localities, that they ,gthe second is now li th e B a t, and is ezrietica `might not be in any Wise deficient, has discerned, , part itisenedialely. the whole i s to rear its Mahon, and the destination is generally heli e , e4 !or the coast of ,Cat4lonia. Lieutenant ma% from the first step, that they hate rights to reclaim, Th i s f orce is about 5000. and the two battalioa, e t MAITLAND hag the command, having under hies au land duties of the most clew :red order to fulfil. By enerd jos General *Kann and Major General lis som. lan unanimous voice it has constituted itself a Gene kat Confederation of Poland; it has declared Poland the rth RegiMent ate under orders for ernb re-established in het righ ts, and all the Usurpatory And arbitrary acts have destroyed her commands the English Brigade hifre o „- existence, to be annulled, and of ntiforce. i Major General Lord Molraoilettati I s Paced oti s o " Sire, your Majesty labours for posterity and for.. Slaffialad ii • history ; as all Europe cannot misunderstand our: the 21st, 62d, and a battalion o f grena di ers, which the bakers refused to sell at the price Lordship's health is quite confirmed, rights, no more than we can misconceive our duties.. A nation free and independent from the earliest ages, I *We had a grand riot last week about the o w we shall not lose our territory and our independence, ; of bread , neither by a treaty npr by conquest, but throuo ordered by the Pretore, I A The --az:trine broke - iii - • - eas n b o a„.. perfidy anthe shops and helped themselves to th e d treason. Treason never could constit,ute ,wit.ttout .. Ceremony, and we should soon k re i s - s i, a right. We have seen our fast Kin g dragr i ed to htle re s olution but fof the • interference of th e ta • Petersburgh, and there perish in oPprobity, and our . sh, w h o s h ort l y dispersed the mobs, without , nation now torn into pieces. au4 parted amonl.'. li h 14,4" - , listai 41* harvest is over, and most ah uo d aav o - Princes against whom she had laqVppole war, a 4 who had not conquered hers,., 4 ~.. ...-.. -- 0.=•••••••• . . " Our eyes of men, and in the eyelig Coo himself. 44 We have a right to rtl —..are ourselves Poles.to, re-establish the Thron.; : i 0 the Jagellnns and S t lhioS'. , ties—to seize apila bn our national existence—kii re, assemble our divided menibers— f te• arm ourseVai for our nat,ite country, and to prove, in comllieog for her + that we are worthy desceudants of oir like t fatlots. r se Whatever constitutes our rights constitutes like wise our duties. Thanks to your gracious Majesty, four millions of Pules ate now free, and governed by the Polish laws ; but the happiness which they enjoy has not, under the existing circumstances, suffocated the sentiments of duty exacted by their country, which are engraven on their hearts, and arc com manded by HEAVEN itself. . o Our brethren, forming the greater part cf the population of Poland, are still curbed under she op pression of the Russians, We dare to reclaim their rights, and to present a centre of re-union for the whole Polish family. " Could your Majesty disavow or blame us for having done what out' duty, as Poles, exacted of us; and for having reassumed our rights ? Yes, Sire, 'the Polish country is proclaimed from this day; the exists in equity—but the will exist in fact i Duty and justice legitimate our resolution, but will the strength be on our side / And Gun, has Hs not suf ficiently punished Poland ft.r her division ? :Will HE pet petuate our misfortunes ? And shall the Poles, who have nourished the love of their country, de. send into the grave melancholy, and without hope ? ,No ! You, Sire, have been raised up by PitovinEsce, its strength is put into your Majesty's hands, and :he exigtence of our Duchy is due to the pnissance of your arms ! " The Confederation has deputed" us to wait on you, to submit its Itct of Confederation to your su preme sanction, and to request your puissant protec don for the Kingdom of Poland. " Say, Sire, , The . Kiojdogs of Polaid,exisfi P and that Decree will, to the world, be equivalent to the reality ! 4 , We are sixteen millions of Polanders, among 3!CLLr. We halre received u series of Bursts A r t, m l 4 Mont e Video Gazette: to the loth !Cy, iiielthif e . They serve to spew, however, that. the Viceroy, y r ., ant r t and the Junta of Buenos Ayres, carry* a sort of hostilities more marked• icy bitterness of fit, in than by vigour of action & From the Buenos Agee Greene of the 15th Alt it appears that Peru wasstM the seat of intestine era. fare. GOYON wits was at Nt head of 4000 mein; trial the province 54 Potosi, willa the greater part at the country, still remain faithful in their adherence todo Mother Country. The province of Cochabamba ma. tintud its convection with the Junta of Buena Apes, and wits said to have a military force of 4000 ova, 1 111 4Yhat was called the auxiliary army of theaucts is that country, is commanded by oneTuavaisztra, but I. its amount .6 not stated. On the subject of the affairs of Peru and Chili. die Buenos Ayres Gazette of the Bth of May containsde i followiog paragraph :•••" It appears tbat th e capital of the kingdom of Peru, alive to the glorious eats. ' pie of the other American Provinces, now exhibits some symptoms of rousing itself from the lethargy to which the intlisence of the despots and their sad• lites bad reduced it. In spite of toe attanpts to cos ! teal from the Peruvians the desperate situation of the Peninsula, the truth begins to penetrate even into these remote countries ; and the day is not far dis. taut, when the people, undeceived, and no longer the subjects of delusion, will concur in supporting the great cause of the independence of the Ilea worl4 10.1 the 4th of-March, Aaascat., tired of suit* against the current of our new mrstan, offend &t Lima to Instal a Junta, provided the Presidency was secured to himself, and the expiring Government of Cadiz recognized. This coacess lop result 4 from a Commotion excited among the Mulatto militia, what they were ordered to march to the assistance d CoxoNacue." BUENOS AYRES, Mar “ A small squadron issued from Monte Video, wish a view to destroy our batteries at Rosario: buk it us manned by Spanish Seamen; and as soon as *ea ' enier.Fge . _ whom there is not one whose blood, whose arm — , proached the point, and perceived that the . whose fortune is not devoted to your Majesty.— was accompanied with some danger , they Amplest' Every sacrifice will appear light to us, when it is to their project. effect the restoration of our native country, from the "On the 2 d instant , the seamen of M oats. 1 Dwina to the Dniester, from the Borysthenes to the • celebrated the anniversary of the victims of Madrid, Oder. One single word from your Majesty will de- by an act of their usual piracy. They landed at vote to you every arm, every effort, and every heart. Port Sarate, with all their force, and had the ple4ure of burning the miserable huts of its inhabitants, rho i This unprecedented war, which Russia, notwithstan ding the remembrance of Austerlitz, of Pultusk, of , fled with their children, and trifling effects, invoking. ' Eylau, of Friedland—notwithstanding the baths the vengeance of the country on t taken at Tilsit and at Erfurt!), has dared to declare, 19th century. Cowards l—conthme your devatta is, e doubt not, Sire, a decree of PROVIDENCE, which, tions,—wreak your fury on the peaceable inhahitees touched with the misfortunes of our nation, has re- eve cowards of w on-the eastern bank of she Parana ;—but woe to WI solved to put an end to them. • who falls into the hands of a justly-he:tated people! Polish war is scarcely commenced, Nothing shall be respected. our wives, and already we bring our homage to your Majesty, Y your dill• 66 This second dren, your property, all shall perish under die seigie in the capital of the Jagellons. Already are your of public vengeance!" " MONTE VIDEO, API% 111. Majesty's Eagles on the Dwina, and the armies of Russia separated, divided, cut off, wandering about, ~ Our Government his Issued the followiegedk and seek in vain to reunite and form themselves. dress:— " The interest of your Majesty's empire requires 46 Fellow-citizens the re-establishment of Poland, and probably the ho- Buenos Ayres has ' nour of France is equally interested in it. If the horrible fate of pirat dismemberment of Poland was the sign of the defects to desc ri be them 1 clension of the French Monarchy, may her re-estab- Normans, and cxci: lishment be a proof of the prosperity to which your, people who obey that Majesty has elevated France. The oppressed Po- thy Chief. This land has turned her eyes for almost three centuries towards France, that great and generous nation.— would justify uswontedwsodetation, wonted wsodetation, But fate has reserved this termination for the head of ' of humanity, which the fourth Dynasty, for Napoleon the Great, before duct. Assassins, whom the policy of three centuries were but a mo- longer the fit objects mentary object, and the space from South to North I so our principles such ~ but a single point. I dictated by just vengeance, 46 We present to your Majesty the Act of Confe- : d ared as fair retaliat derittion, which claims the revival and existence of .one will dare to e4,_ Poland. We renew before you, in the none cf . all I allude; but should our brethren, to preserve the solemn engagen:ent to carry it into effect, ' the very end, and with the ccocurren.e of all our on all those who are minds, of all our means, and should i t b e nee df u l, of sea or land—that all the blood which runs in our veins, to carry on the .siges to which we are compelled by t0%...-- . enterpPrise, hirize, wch we sl. all not have formed is; Tajo, : conduct of their Gorfernors. (Signed) • • WOW t if yonr Majesty will deign to preirent it." MONTE VIDEO, MAY 11. .. • KONINCSBERG, JULY 9. I We have received recent accouots.feom the had. 4 1110 following has been publi s h e d h ere ; f quarters of the army of our generous allies the Por 4. Conformably With an Order of hi s M a jesty t he Emperor of tuguese . O n t h e 3031 of April theallied &Ay efe' ;he French, the Fortifications t• Dantsiek are tp be cousiderabl is le4 o augmetrted within a yery short space of time, and eight tbodsan r e . n ,‘ c ... amped on the rivulet of. San Francisco, label:1.'11,01u of the Prussian territory have ern commanded to •r"" work an theta vistilipitt delay. According to the strict alliance mained, after they had evacuated on the night ofIP which unite; the two GeTernittents of France and Flllssia, it is Salto, where the enemy under Anna/JO': 16th all this eastern quarter. Not the slightest* htEbh desitilite . ttai Otis demand be comp lied with as far as 5. , ... *A.. M. wiiii dreaded ; and' shotdd AITIGAI attefllF possible. •*1 hese Waterers will bit regularly pall every Saturday cross the Utnguay for the purpose of c atering" at Dipircielt, for the work of the week pa s t. • They shall receive fromeliii eiltler to onepada me tbiee 4;reesiesee Posies cur- diNActi rtesWl expect the swift satisfactoryr • • , 1;'. 1 ns ! the execrable goveraftVint s issued a decree, threatening rates to our humane seamen; g them as greater savages that 110 xcites the hatrid of the missal* that Government against out vot scandalous and unpardooabk s in at once departing frolic* in, and renouncing those sentlotiO ich have hitherto directed oar 0' , and the violators of all we M ,T.cts of mercy, Howevercontral such . proceedings may be, they ar e - vengeance, and can only be olollit aliation. lam ,persuaded that /4 t4ectite the ferocious decree to 4101 ould any one have the audac%tl t, then retaliation shall be Midi, are taken by our soldiers, either,/ t the rest may be aware of the oft' , e are compelled by tbe_tic4stio.