Star. — London, England, 1814-02-24 00:00:00

DANTZIG SUBSCRIPTIONS. LONDON, FEBRUARY 22, . 1514. AT a Meeting of the Committee this day, read a Letter from Jo4cen Lamm, of Liverpool, mentioning that they had logged a credit of One Thousand Pounds with A. Gissors c, Esq. Sic. against the Liverpool Subscription. Resolved, That the Committee do authorize Messrs. Gib s° N e and BALFOUR to draw a further sum of One Thousand Yowl& on the Secretary. LONDON, FIDRUARY 19, 1814. SU BSCRIP TOR THE RELIEF 01 , THE INUABITANTS QT DANTZIG AND ITS Y. Amoun► last advrrnsrd . £2,114 Os. Turpin and Manticld Ceorge Gaytiler R. Pcddur ichard Smith & Sons W. l'alcske - Boss:. and Clarwood T. aml 1. He'Hear, of !iris of W. Taylor, Ettentford S ;;al tmonsvn Rev. J. 'Amon, Cop ford, EiAt Emilia Barston, do. :Mmlda iSarston, do. J. J. Angt r•tvin Lady Anderson R and J. Wilson J. Reid and J. Irving A !Stough Floret cc Young H. Master " H. D. Cooper C. I. NV. J. G. W. 11l 0 5 0 10 0 10 10 25 (1 10 10 J..ltkiuson• 5 0 J. S. 2 0 W. Bark 0 R Friend '5 0 M. per 11, Rordansz 5 0 t::cenwood - 5 0 John White & Sons 10 10 Chapell and Hodge, of Plytnou.h Dock Speck and Ri !man Thomac Tebbett, of Mani. heater B. J. W. Hipplus and Son Royal Exchange Assu rance Office D. Lister D. N. Lister Walter Preaitice, of Ro chester J. Barstow, jun. W. Farmer J. C 10 10 .10 10 10 It) 50 0 21 0 .52 10 10 10 10 0 21 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 2 0 SUBSCRIP neNs RECE The Association of Mer.. • chants trading to the 831 ic and (be North of Europe, by G. Naylor, 105 0 2 0 2 0 VET) AT tivearoot : T. and G Hawks and Malonk Srade, Muon, and Ash croft Chaiiniati 1(0 0 Joseph Leigh and Co.. 100 0 - _ A. and T. P . atterson 443 i; Wm• Worrall 25 0 Titus. Naylor arid Co. 100 0 Blaekhouse Sr Robinson 100 0 T. Currie a:3l Co. 100 0 C. W. Newman 20 0 Thomas Dimpsey 20 0 Richard Smith 5 5 Subscriptions received by Messrs. Steptiensons,'Romingtons, and Co ; Messrs. Lees, Sstterwaite, and Co. ; at Lloyd's Coffee house ; and by SAMUEL SULLY, Secretary. _DISTRESS IN GERMANY. A BOUT' eight years ago, the calamities occasioned by the war in dtfferent •Provinces of Germany gave rise to a Subscripiion, and the formation of a Committet in London, to relieve the distrisses on the Gontinent. . By the generosity of the 13ritish Public, the sum of nearly .C 50,000 was remitted, which rescued multitudes from the extre- inky of want; hut at no period since the existence of this Com mittee, has the mass of every kind of tniiery been so great, in the country to whitia their attention was first directed; where the many sanguinaiy battles fought. in Silesia, Lusatia, Bohemia, Saxony, Brandeshurg, and other parts, have entailed upon the peaceable inhabitants, cuff-rings almost unexampled in the an nals of history The- Committee are anxious to impress upon the minds of u.eir countrymen, that in anticipation of petish sup port, they have remitted to different parts 'of Germany to the amount of n /40,010. Amount already advertised fruiscittri lows SINCE RECEIVED: The rhencellor, Masters, I Sir Wm. Molsley, Bart. 5 0 & Scholai a, of the Vol. Rev. Richard Johnson 5 0 versify of Osten d Alf.° 0 Bruce and Co. 100 0 Job Matth. Ratites, F.sq. •50 0 , Snow and Co. 100 0 J. H. jun. 8 S I John Moguire, Owen- Messrs.Greenwood,Cox, row, Is!in,ton and Co. IGO 0 S. Rc binson, Esq. . Messrs. Barnard, Dims- I Di to, for a Fr.vnd dale, and - Unmade 100 0 f James Watt, Esq. Thomas Warsoc, E-q. 5 0 I Mr. Howe 111 • A Friend, by *f hos. Pei- I Messrs. Rogers and Co. htt ' Esq. 1 0 fur W. Bower e 0 Rev. Warts Wilkinson, Do. for C. B. Weymou:h 2 2 Hinton - 3 3 Rev. John Clayton and Rev. Isaac Aspland, Congregation, Collo- Canibt kip 2 0 mile-street 101 17 Rev. G. A. 2 2 James Hull 10 10 Wm. Laddiges, Esq. 5 0 Henry 'Ft-ape 5 0 P Crespign I y, Esq. 5 0 J. H. Green 25 0 Mr. John smith 5 0 J. Green, *en. and Co. 25 0 Sr..ith Devas, Smith, & I Thomas Ryder 30 0 Gray 50 0 Greenwood and Son 30 0 Mr. C Neale 5 3 Rev. Mr. Marsh .5 0 Hem) Fletcher and - Son 31 lo IM. H. 1 0 R. E. 1 0 Baring, Brother, & Co. 100 0 Capt. Vansittart, R. N. 10 0 I Jams' Wilson, Esq. 20 9 Win. *Fri' r , Esq. Bristol 50 0. Wilson, Agassir, & Co. 100 0 jo?,n Woo-Jail, Esq. 2 2 Thos.Thompson. Esq. 10 10 W. i s Homnian 5 5 lames Pope, Esq. 1 0 David Lectr - 2 2 Alexander M'Kenzie 10 0 Su: t.c ri:linns received at the Bars of the City of London Ta vern: L'oyci's Coffee-louse; Stock Eschange ; and at all the Bankt :s in 'l' own and Country. , R. H. MARTEN, Secretaries. LUKE HOWARD, Es RAT WM.—Fcr " Royal Eschanee Association, £315," read . 7.ii Y. 1(. 4 . ange Assurance,.X3l.s."_ - i 30,749 16 S "Ibis day was published, ' iult. price £l. 355. boards, the "Iliird Edition, with consi i derable Additions, of A TREATISE of the LAWS, for the RELIEF and SE P I'LEMENT of the POOR. By MICHAEL NOLAN, • Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister-at•l.aw. London : Pruned fur J. Butterworth and Fleet-street. • 'I his day were published, by CADE. Lt. and Dovies, and may be bad of all Voi Ase Hers, I LET.I'ERS FROM THE LEVANT.—By JOHN GALT. Bvo. wit!' a Map, price 106.6 d. 2. Also by The same Author, VOYAGES AND TRAVELS, containing Obsecirvioos on Gibralran, Sardinia, Sicily, Malra, Scrip, and Turkey, (second Edison,) with plates, 4to. price In demy £2. es. royal 4.4 3s. • 3. 'I he Life and Administration of CARDINAL WOLSEY, price in demy Xi. 2s. in royal LS. 211. 4. The Trageties ALiddaliti, Agamemnon, Lady Macbeth Clyternneltra. &c. price Li. is. DISEASES OF CHILDRPN.. TO NIC.iI•HER , AND NURSES. ARNISTRONG'S PYLORIC POWDER is de cklccily the mot terrain, mild, and plraFaut teniedy ever yet offered to the Public, Sir the follinsviog Cotnplattits su Chil dren, viz. Measles, Scarlet-lever, Crup, Worms, Convulsions, Water in the Head, every species of Bowel isomplaint, and all affectiout of the Lungs •l be Proprktor having for vveral years tried its iffincy and proved its virtue, fedi nu hesitation in re counnemt,i.y it in the inost impressive manner, as the best Me dime tvir yet discovered for the above Cohtplaints. mild wholesale .4;tl re•ail at begs 's Warshi.irie, 271, Strand; Poberis and Cl•apman, 9, Cornhill, at:d Eit? s Lombard - street, in Packets, 9d. each; and at most dealers its Mcdicirst, with explicit instructi..ns. TIALLAM's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. The Efficacy of these Pills in Bilious Compitinte, Plead-Ach, kleartZern, &c. are welt known, by many yearl waperience. In Indigestion, Lofts of Appetite, habitual Co.. ivehess, and tho.e numerous train of di...eases, arising from Coustitut ions debilitated by but climates, as well 35 the more frequent intfulgencies in the variou. luxuries of life, these POD produce the Must happy effects, rod they are so innpstit u 1 their nature, alto require po restraint. said by L F.dwaris,.46, St. ,Vaul's Churchl ard, Landou;prict 2 .. 9 41. the Double Box, ra.4d.; tsiou bY Sanger, Orford-foal; .50 0 2 0 10 10 .• - . DEITCH' PAPERS. DORDRECHT, FEBRUARY IS. The gate of Arkel is` the only one noi, possessed by ,the Prussian besiegers at Gorcum ; and through this gate the garrison is to march on the 20th instant. The other gates are held by the Dutch troops. BOIS•LE-DUC, FEBRUARY 6. Sttong detachments of allied troops daily pass through this place. Yesterday 2000 Saxons a/rived, and 200 Cossacks are quartered in the village of Vught. Three other battalions have to-day entered our town, which are to march in a day or two for the neigh bourhood of Antwerp, and which will be immediately folluned by other troops.. NEAR GRAVE, FEB. S. On the Ist day of this month, the enemy made a sally towards Ravestein, burning and destroying whatever came in his way. He had the barbarity to harn.string several horses. We are happy to learn that the attack upen Grave is soon to be undertaken. SeverAl pieces of artillery have been bent iu that di. rection. TRAA7 T RETIPEEN SWEDEN AND DENMARK. KIEL, JANUARY 14. TREATY OF PEACE nTWEEN HIS MAJESTY TUE KING OF SWEDEN ON THE ONE PART , AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF DENMARK ON THE OTHER. In the name of the most holy and ever blessed TRINITY : His Majesty the King of Sweden, and his Majesty the King of Denmark,. impressed with a wish to put an end to the calamities of the war which has unfortu nately subsisted between them, by means of a salutary peace, and to restore good understanding between their Btates, have for this purpose, and . upon bases which will secure the duration of peace, respectively appointed the following Plenipotentiaries, viz. :—his Majesty the King of Sweden, the Baron Gustaf Von Wetterstedt, Court Chancellor, Commandant of the Polish Order of the Star, Knight of the Prussian Red Eagle of the First Class, Member of the Swedish Academy ; and his Majesty the King of Denmark, Mr. Edmund Von Bourke, Great Cross of the Order o f Dannebrog, and Knight of the White Eagle; who, having exchanged their full powers in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles : ART. I. There shall henceforward be peace, friend ship, and good understanding between his Majesty the King of Sweden and his Majesty the King of Den mark; the high contracting parties shall (1:1 every thing in their power t , ) maititairope!tect harmony be tween each other, their respective stares and stibkcts, and avoid ail nwasures which might be prejudicial to the peace happily restored between th.:m. 11. As his Nlajesty the King ot Sweden has unal terably determined, in no respect to separate the inte rests ot the Allies from his own, and as his Majesty the Kink of Denmark is desirous that his subjects may agaia enjoy all the blessings of peace; and as his Majesty has also received, through the instrumen tality ot his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden, positive assurances on the pal t ot the Courts of I-',ussia and Prussia, of their amicable disposition, to restore their old connections of friendship with the Danish Court, such as they existed before the break ing out of hostilities; so they solemnly charge and bind themselves on their side to neglect nothing that may tend to a speedy peace between his' Majesty the King of Denmark, and their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia : his Majesty the King 4.f . Sweden engages to use his mediation with his high Allies, that this salutary object.may be as speedily as possible attained. 111. His Majesty the King of Denmark for the purpose of giving a manifest proof of his wish to re new the closest relations with the high Allies of his Swedish Majesty, and in the full convictionthat the most earnest wishes are cherished on their side to restore a speedy peace, as they have solemnly declar ed before the breaking out of hostilities, engages to take an active [in in the common cause against the Emperor of the French, to declare war against that Power, and in consequence to join an auxiliary Da nish corps to the army of North Germany, tinder the orders of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden ; and all this according to and in pursuance o f the convention that has been settled between his 1 Majesty the King of Denmark, and his Majesty the Kine of Great Britain and Ireland. IV. His Majesty the: King of Denmark, for him self and liis successors, renounces toi ever and irrevo cably all his riBlits and claims on the kingdom of Norway, together with possession of the Bnhopricks and Dioceses of Christiansand, Bee enhnns, Agger buns, and Droutheitn, besides Nordland and Fin mark, as far as the frontiers of the Russian empire. These bishopricks, dioceses, and provinces, consti. tuting the kingdom of Norway, with their inhabitants, towns, harbours, fortresses, vil;:ges, and islands, along the whole coast of that kin,.clom, together with their dependencies (Greenland, the I'erroe Isles, and Iceland, excepted); as well as all privileges, rights, and emoluments thereto belonging, shall belong, in full and sovera.ign property, to the Kiwg of Sweden, and make one with his united kingdom. For tbis purpose his Majesty the King of Denmark binds t►imselt in the most solemn manner, as well for him as for his successors and the whole kingdom, hence forward to make no claim, direct or indirect, on the kingdom of Norway, or its bishopricks, dioceses, Islands, or any other territory thereto belonging.— All the inhabitants, in virtue of this renunciation, are released from the oath which they have taken to the King and Crown of Norway. V. His Majesty the King of Sweden binds himself, on the other hand, in the most solemn manner, to cause the inhabitants of the kingdom of Norway and its dependencies, to enjoy, in future, all the laws, franchises, ' rights and privileges, such as they have hitherto subsisted. • VI. As the whale debt of the Danish Monarchy is contracted, as well upon Norway as the other parts of the kingdom; so his Majesty the King of ;in e,ten binds himself, as Sovereign of Norway, to be respon sible for a part of tbat debt, proportioned to the po pulation and revenue of Norway. By public debt is to be understood that which has been contracted by , the Danish Government, both at home and abroad. The latter ooniists of royal and state obligatio ns , bank-bills, and piper :Wormy formerly issued' under royal authority, and now circulating in both king' dome. An exact account of this debt, such as it was on the Ist of January, 1814, shill be taken by Cons misssioners appointed to that effect by both Crowns, and shall be calculated upon a just division of the population and revenues of the kingdoms of Norway and Denmark. These Commissioners shall meet at Copenhagen, within one month after the exchange of the ratification of this Treaty, and shall bring this affair to a conclusion as speedily as possible, and at least before the expiration of the present year ; with this understanding, however, that the King of Swe den, as Sovereign of Norway, shall be responsible for' no other portion of the debt contracted by Denmark, than that for which Norway was liable before its separation. VII. Mis Majesty the King of Sweden, for him self and his successors, renounces irrevocably and for ever, in behalf of the King of Denmark, and claims to the Dukedom of Swedish Pomerania, and the Principality of the island of Rttgen. These provinces, pith all their inhabitants, towns, havens, fortresses, villages, islands, and all their de pendencies, privileges, rights, and emoluments, shall belong in full sovereignty to the Crown of Denmark, and be incorporated with that kingdom. For this purpose his Majesty the King of Sweden engages, iu the most solemn manner, 'both for him self, his successors, and the whole Swedish kingdom, never to make any claim, direct or indirect, on the said provinces, islands, and territory ; the inhabitants whereof, in virtue of this renunciation, are released from the oath which they have taken to the King And Crown of Sweden. VIII. His Majesty the King of Denmark solemnly engages in like manner, to secure to the inhabitants of Swedish Pomerania, the islands of Rugen and their dependencies, their laws, rights, franchises, and privileges, such as they now exist, and are contained in the acts of the years 1810 and 1511. • As the Swedish paper-money has never been cur rent in Swedish Pomerania, so his Majesty the King of Denmark engages to make no alteration in this, respect, without the knowledge and consent of the States of the Province. • IX. As his Majesty the King of Sweden, by the 6th Article of the Treaty of Alliance, entered into at Stockholm, the 3d of March, ISIS, with his Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland. bound him -self to open, for the period of twenty years, reckoning from the date of the exchange of the ratification of the treaty, the port of Stralsund, as an enerepoi for all colonial produce L merchandize, and manufactures, brought from England and her colonies, in English or Swedish vessis, upon payment of one per cent. ad valorem on the goods thus introduced, and an equal .duty on their removal from thence ' • so his Majesr y the King of Denmark engages tofulil this existing agreement, and to renew the same in his Treaty with, Great Britain. X. The public debt, which is contracted by the Royal Pomeranian Chamber, remains chargeable on the King of Denmark, as Sovereign of the ilakedom of Pomerania, who takes upon himself theltipulations agreed upon for the reduction 61 the said debt. XI. The King of Denmark recognizes the dona tions which the King of Sweden has given on the do mains and revenues in Swedish Pomerania and the Isle of Itugen, and which IMMIIVS to the yearly sum of 13,000 Pomeranian rig-do:Lars ; his Majesty also binds himself to maintain the donataries in the full and undisturbed possession of their rights and reve nues, so that they may receive, sell, or make over the same, and that all may be paid them without any hindrance, and without ditties and expences under whatsoever name. X 1 I. Their Majesties the King of Sweden and the King of Denmark mutually engage never to divert from their drittinal destination monies appropriated to objects of beneficence or public utility, in the coun tries thus reciprocally obtained by the present treaty, namely, the Kingdom of Norway and Dukedom of Swedish Pomeranil, with their respectivedepcndencies. The King :if Sweden, in pursuance of this mutual agrerment, engages to support the Universities of Norway, and the King of Denmark that of Grieswald. The payment of all public offices, both in Norway and Pomerania, is to remain a charge upon the Ac quiring Power, reckoning from the day of taking possession. Pensioners are to receive the pensions assigned to them by the preceding Government, without inter. ruption or change. XIII. As the King of Sweden, as far as is practi cable, and as depends upon him, wishes that the King of Denmark may receive compensation for the renun ciation of the kingdom of Norway, of Which his-Ma jesty has given satisfactory proof in tiw cession of Swedish Pomerania and the Isle of Riigen, so his Majesty will use all his endeavours with the Allied Powers to secure, in addition, at a general Peace, a full equivalent to Den n)?1 it for the cession of Norway. XIV. Immediately upon the signing of the present treaty, an account of the same shall be sent, Is ith all possible speed, to the Generals at►d armies, it► order that hostilities may wholly cease ou both sides, both by sea and land. XV. The high contracting parties engage, that immediately alter the signing of the present treaty, all contributions and requisitions of whatever kind and denomination, shall immediately cease, so OS that even those which shall have been already ordered shall not be enforced. It is likewise agreed, that all property which has been sequestrated by the Army of North Germany, shall be restored to the owners. Heretrorn are excepted such ships and ship-ladings as belonged to suljects of the King of Sweden and his Allies, and have been brought into the harbours of the Duchies of Sleswyk and holstein; these shall re main with their present owner:, who shall dispose of them as they think fit. [This article then arranges the mode in which the places in Holstein and Sleswyk, possessed by the allied troops, are to be evacuated by them.] Immediately on the signing of the present treaty the Swedish tioops shall enter Norway, and take pus session of all the strong places there. His Majesty the King of Denmark binds himself to give the ne cessary orders to that effect. The Swedish troops shall deliver up Swedish Po met-anis, and the Isle of ltugen, to the troops of the King of Denmark, as soon as the fortresses of fre derickshall, Konigswmger, Frederickstadt, and Ag gerhuus have been taken possession of by the Swedish troops. TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP, BETWEEN KING FERDINAND VII. AND THE EM PEROR NAPOLEON. The following is an Addenda to the Treaty be tween FERDINAND and NAPOLEON, which we inserted yesterday : SECRET ARTICLES. • " We, the underwritten Plenipotentiaries, .appointed to negoci;ae and sign respectively a Peace between Spain and France, have agreed to the following, at the moment of signing the Treaty, viz. "Aar. 1. That the full powers given to the Spanish Plenipo tentiary, in the form of an ortographic letter, from the want ut the sanction of the Chancery, have been emi.loyed on the condi tion of substituting for the same, whenever the ratification s h a n be exchanged (if it should be exchange!.), other powers, saw. tinned by the ctrentonie. adopted in Spain. " ART. 11. ilia should the term of thirty day+, stipulated in Article .I,:tr. of the Treaty. for the exchange at the ratification. .not be sufficient, troni any genuine and unavoidable impeelinient„ the exchange may be extended fifteen days. " Done and signed at Valltucy, Dec. 11, MS. (Signed) " Duke of SAN CARLOS. " Count LALORLST." ' TO THE DUKE OF S. CAItLOS. Ilettcy, 4th December, ISIS. DUKE OF S. CARLOS, MY COUSlN—Debiting that hostilities may cease, and to concur to the re-esta blishment of a solid and durable Peace between Spain and France, and the Emperor of France and King of Italy having made to me propositions of peace ; from the intimate confidence which I have in your fidelity, I give you full and absolute pcwer, and especially charge you, that in our mime you treat, conclude, and sign with the Plenipotentiary appointed for that purpose by his Imperial and Royal Majesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, such trt ties, articles, conventions, or other acts which you shall judge convenient ; promising punctually to fulEl and execute all that you, as Plenipotentiary, prOM se and sign, in virtue of this power, and to expedite ele ratifications in due form, in older that they may be exchanged at the time appointed. (Signed) " TO t►e Duke of S. Carlos. " 11.141MNAND." " Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederacy, &c. &c. &c. The powers given by Bonaparte to Laforest are the same, with the difference only that they are to treat with tilt person comMiSianed by the Prince of Asturias, and not with him appointed by King Ferdinand." 30 0 5 5 5 0 10 10 10 10 1(1 0 so o 10 0 2 0 50 0 40 0 4 0 ]O 10 I 1 20 0 2 2 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CORTEq. Madrid, February In the Siring of the Cortes this day the Deputy for• Seville,: named Reyna, had the temerity to de clare, that when Ferdinand VII. was burn, with him was born the right of commanding despotically all Spain ; and that, consequently, when he shall retu:a to Spain the Nest , Constitutirm will be null and void. The people who were in the gallery c.uld not le. strain:their indignation Ott hearing this outrage against the majesty of the law, and at the same moment many of the Deputies ruse from their seats and demanded justice on the aggressor. The said Reyna was driven froth the Acsemuiy, and a Commission was imme diately appointed to consid r of the form of proceed ing to be instituted againstm. The observations of our Ci.Hrespondent are these : . is It is natural to expect that a trial will be ordered, and what ought to be the result is evident. Several of the people who were in the gallery wished to leave it, but the guard at the door neither pernaitted egress or ingress mail the tumult was appeased, and no tat can deterinine what would hay.. been tat violence of the sturm had this precaution not been taken. Al is now tranquil, and it appears to me that %t•Lat has passed is a rmirtal blow to tyranny, and tha i s the Con. stitution is established for ever without bloodshed." FRENCH PA PERS. PARIS, FEBRUARY 19. The Emperor caused the troops to march on the 18th in the morning on the bridges of Bray and Montereau ; the Duke of Reggio advanced upon Pre. vins. His Majesty being informed that the corps of Qen.Wrede and theWurterabergers was posted at Mon tereati, went *re with the corps of the puke of Bellu no and Gen Girard, the guard on foot and on horse back. Gent ral Pajol, on his side marched from Mo. Lan upon Montereau. The enemy attempted to de fend the position : he was overthrown, and with such vigour, that_the town, and the bridges on the Yonne and the Seine, were carried by assault, so that these bridges are uninjured, and we pass over them in pur suit of the enemy. We have at this moment 3,000 prisoners, Bavarians and Wurtembergers, am mg whom is one General, ale° three pieces of cannon, PARIS, FEBRUARY 19. It is affirmed that, in a sally In..m Antwerp, Gen. Carnot has taken frurn the euemy a nuni:rous park of artillery. PLACENTIA, Fns 14. Yesterday, at eight in the evening, a colamn of 2687 prisoners, infantry and cavalry, with 58 (officers, entered our city. They bzlung to the advanced guod of the army of Bellegarde, cut off on the 9.11, 10th, and 11th of this month, on which days the enemy was comuletely beaten. To-morrow another column of three thousand prisoners will pass, going to Akx it.- chia. The loss of the enemy in the engagements at Volta, at Goita, and before Mantua, is estimated 13,000 men ; we know from the official ACCOUI:',S that our loss is inconsiderable. The head-quartets of the corps of the right of tile Italian army, commanded by the General of - sion Count Athouard, are in our city, where all i, ut great activity. The division Grstien, the Ist the army of reset/re, is assembled were. 13 tro:i nt Delporte, Prefect of Ole Departmmt, artiveJ 11.1 c yesterday, to take measures for cif eCtizig and providing tOr the wants of the army: res.tve magazines were Already formed. The town of IT centia, seconding the zeal of the Sub Prefect and the ntyur : has sheun its good-will by di,: aid of eves) 1 '