The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-04 00:00:00

THE HA MBURGH MAIL. HAMBURG 4, Dic. 25. WE are informed, in a Letter from Paris, dated the loth of December, that a person must be known to have rendered services to the Republic (or rather to the existing Government) before he can obtain any situation under it. Great reduaions have been made in several Departments of the Government, which. have excited considerable murmurs among the persons' dismissed. Two hundred commissa, ries (a number' far e*ceeding the whole Department of the War-Office under, the Monarchy) have been discharged, as well as too from the Marine Depart ment, .to from the Diplomatic Office, 130 from the Office -of the Minister of the Interior, and con. siderable reduaions are making in the IVliiitarrand Departmental Establishments. Although these mea, sures may be necessary, yet they increase consider_ ably the number of the discontented, and cannot fail also to increase their insolence. There is much bustle among commercial men, and every one thinks of nothing but getting money. As to those who have acquired vast fortuneS by nefariouslneans, they are not noticed at .present. Should Peace be con. eluded (which from_ the length of - the Negotiation ,induces some persons to fear either that it will not take place, or that it will be protraaed to an inde finite -period) it will afford many opportunities of acquiring wealth, at least, every one thinks and hopes that it will produce this el:CO. The present state Of uncertainty,--however, suspends all adivity in commercial undertakings. A Letter horn Belgium, of the x s th, mentions-a very current report of a, Conspiracy at Paris, and that Generals ATIZIEREAU,, BiRNAbOTTE, and LAsNr, are at the - head of it, It also states,. that one of them (but which. of the three is nut men tioned) has been arrested, Their cbjeft is to de %pose- the • First Consul, and this is assigned as the reason of BorrAPARTE's.-delaying his departure - for Ljons, where he has been for some time expelled. Others say, that the exorbitant price of bread giv:. ing some ground for apprehending popular insurrec.: tions in the Capital, the First Consul has not thought proper to absent himself daring 'so critical a period. 1p is certain that bread . was never before at such an excessive price, not even' at the_ time of themove merits occasioned by the scarcity in 1772. The Duke of Olt L Efors has just arrived at -Ham-, burgh, -but the objcd of his visit is unknown. The business of the Prince of SA.z.sa is no fonger a subject of conversation ; it is passed over as if it had never happened. -- The STADTHOIDER was received at Dillembourg with inexpressible transports of joy and exultation. Yesterday afternoon, Mons. STARK, the Swed ish Charge D'Affaires to the Circle of Lower Saxony, receiredintelligence, by Estafette, from Stockholm, of the death of the HEREDITARY PRINCE of BA_ DEN, at .4rhoga, at six o'clock in the mOriiing. His. Highneis with his family was on. his tti it when his carriage was overturned in a narrow road, deemed ,dangelous at dile ceacon of the year.— Though His 'Highness received no. contusion or wound, yet he appeared stunned and speechless, with other symptoms of an apoplexy and though attended by 'the 'first Physicians, His. Highness ex pired the next day. His spouse. 'anti children re turned to . Stockholm; whither the body was likewise sent, previous' to its being transported to Germany. The-accident was nor occasioned by any careless ness. A-rboga lies .16 leagues from Stockholitz. His:Highness was born the 14th of Feb. 1755, and married on the 15th . 0l July 1774, to Princess -AMELIA FREDEKICA, , thIUgjiter of Luis IXtil Landgrave of ,Hesse Darmstadt, born June zoth 7754. •He was.fathet of the reigning Empress of Russia, of the Queen of Sweden, and the Elearess scittavatia. The King and Queen of Sw EDEN 411- :itleAliAtely Set out for Ar49i , a, but they arrived too tte.' - between : . the 18th, and 22ci we hate had here - a `great deal• of - snow, and a pretty hard frost, but on the night Of the latter day it began to thaw, and it - thawed the. whole of. the following day. So much ice hart been drifted down the Elbe that the naviga tion is considered to l)e dangerous ; Pilots have re fused to take the management of Vessels, and for all . ;puttosts, of trade, the Elbe may now be consi ileted'vs-&hut up. PETERSBURGH, DEC. THE Citizen of, MOSCOW, :NICOLA' KALUGIN, WllO ' has presented to the EMPEROR an account of a method of giving a dark green colour to cloth by means of -burnt nettles,. has.'received Soo rubles ;. and the-EMPEROR has ordered that he may be ap pointed to a situationsuitable JON'S:knowledge and abilities in a Royal Manufaaniy, Tile EMPEROR, whose reign is each day distin guished by ads Of benevolence and. justice, has . for ever abolished the 'practice. di. putting criminals to the ack'fOr the purpose of extorting confession. VIENNA, Dr.t. i 6. The Regiment of Cavalry of Savoy is not to be dissolved; because the celebrated Prince'Euc ENE, of SaVoy, was. its first Colonel. The Regiment of -Hohenzollern will be disbanded in its stead. The Imperial Cavalry will consist in ftiture of six Regi. mcnts of Dragoons, six Regiments of Light-horse, and eight of Cuirassiers, making altogether twenty Regiments. The men are,all to be newly mounted, and their green regimentals are again to changed to white.. .• The devout Archdutche-ss, MARIAN of Austria, will return soon to Fienna, and so.icit the . Rm.. rEitoJes leave, to spend her life in a Convent here. HUNGARY, lls.c. 10. now known for certain, that in the begin ning of next May the Dict will be opened al'Pres. burgh, as the Grandees and. the States are invited to it. The -principal.popositions of our Mobarch are, that the' Kingdom shall"adopta - ceitain portion of the debt of Austria, occasioned by tile last War, and be more 'assimilated -to the Austrian Provinces in relatiorr - to the Contributions : in 'return, the Monarch will never hereafter .require any general levy of the Hungarian Nation, and will confer other benefits - upon it. From the great attachtne.kt of the Nation to their King, - no opposition is expea ed ; yet the States will propose other conditions in favour oft-he Nation. It is strongly asserted that the Jesuits will be again introduced into Hungary. DILLENBUR,G e pc. u. 03 , the 9th instant we. had,tke happiness to see our.belovedPrince, his uigtth,:ss STADTHOLDER, Prince of ORANGF if arrive here, amidst the thun der,of cannon and the ringing of the bellS. Thou sands of people, who had. never stn the exalted Author of their .welfare, were assembled for - that purpose. The corps. of HUssars marched to the frontiers to eseort.him. Here his Highness, with the Hereditary ,Prince, was received by a Peputa tion of the.q.overnment, waiking in proce3sion. , — Baron LASSDARG and' Count ScriutExttitto - were the conduetors of ; the Forest Es - tabliShment.. Im. mediately :before: t h e c a r r i age o f hi s ilighness rode two Equeries, and behind it the,corps of Hussars,; then foilbwedllieSuite, and a Detachment' of Hussars brought. up: the rear.---At the triumphal arch, built near .this city, the Magistrate handedto his High_ ness the City keys, and received.them back with the most gracious expressions. Besides the Mili tary who were marched our, the Citizens, accom panied by all the young meat and women, children, journeymen,&c. paraded . on t hi s occasion. • When his Highness. alighted at the Tesidence of the Com. mon Council of Passenberg„ where all_ the Corn. panics had assembled, the people colleaed in great numbers, shouted-Out---" Long live.our At night the city was illuminated ; . and there -wits a Ball,. at Which were present. the 'first Nobility of the country, the reigning Prince, and Prince CHARLES Of WEIBURG. DUBLIN, thc. 29. GENERAL Sir WM. MEDOWS, out present much esteemed Commander of the Forces in this King dom, whose benevolence is an. example to the higher ranks in life, gave on Friday last,-being Christmas Day, a Public Dinner to all the Pensioners of Kit mainham. They were: assembled 'in the great Hall of the Royal Hospital, seated at the different table's ; Sir tA,IAM and his suite, and the respective Officers. of the luf . tit i o . tion, attending th e Fe st i va l. I t i s needles? say this multitude of honest veterans were furnished with plenty of good cheer, and every comfort that could do honour to this Holiday ; and the liberality of their kind .benelador, whose heart, as a good old Soldier, partook of the chearful Inppiness that surrounded him, and .who felt his benevolence overpaid by the satisfaaion aod,grate. .ful acknowledgment that beamed in .every counte nance,on this joyful occasion !—Many loyal. toast; were drank . ; .of Course the King, .Constitution, .1:13 all the Royal Yamily ; the Memory.- of charies 11. the sounder of their, asylum ; and theirptesent Mas ter, Sir WI LLI4/4.MEDOW S (to, whom they were ind,±btetl for. this festive Meeting), .wexe among the first. Lady. Mr.nows and several other 'Lidie appeared in the gallery of- the Hall, tp,behold this pleasing and hospitable exhibition ! • All the PenSioners were this day newly cloattied, and for the first time furnished_ with comfortable great coats to shield- them from the rigours of Wih ter, having before experienced , from Sir WILLIAM_. and his frmly, other marks of their, humane consi. ; • (teratton. When old disbanded and wounded soldiers are thus-cherished and Proteded by. the gratitilde and bnunty ofthe Natitm, and thus humaliely attended to by their superior —Officers, it must give addi- • tional, zeal to the military world when.empinyed on aCival service in 'the cause of their King and Coun try, in the hopes of enjoying- at a future Jai such a comfortable retreat, and such marks of 'favour, froth those who have commanded them, and who love and . do honour to the profession. li ), - ,as •- expeeted, from the wetness of the weather on C",)q.s i tnias4lay, . that the holiday Nimiods and Jockeys,.wOulit have been depriVed, of sport ; the next day; however, clearing hp, brought. legioni of thou : --:ii} --t4 sportsmen, out in all direaions, and ,s4the, that could not find hares for .sport, hunted Cows and sheep ;- and others, like Nimrod himself, hunted • men. In the - neighbourhood of 'Mountpel2 Tier, great haVoCk Was made upon corn-fieldi and fences, anti some wretched glandrutnS of horses, fell dead, and other poor animals hadtheii limbs frac tured, and were obliged to be carried home 'on cars; It was a day of dreadful pepecution to horse,flesit. Numbers of acres of corn were •iitycl, dOw . n by ruffian's who never had an inch . .of ground. theinselves s and seemed to pOssess the impious thought, ~that they 'could not do eneugh of mischief in she Cslebratiop of a holiday. s „ . BoAtoti4C-Scitooi. ) near Finsbury. squar.e.—Mts. CROSS respenfully informs. the Gen. try, Merchants, and her Friends in general, that her• School will re-commence on '.Monday the 18th instant, a n d th at she hasaccotnmodation for Five more Young Ladies as Boardsrs. She hopes that the flattering succe ss She has, met with for these eighteen years, i n educating the Da,ughters of some of the first familiesin the City, to whom references maybe had, will be no, small . reccimmendation. to those Ladies and Gentlemen who may .honour her with their patronage. The house stands in a very airy and healthy situation, t h ree _ d oors f rom t he Squaru, of Which Mrs. CRoss has a key,• and in which the Young Ladies walk' as often as convenience and the weather perMit." Terms—The You•lg tadieS are boarded, and ,taught the English and Ffench Languages .with graimmttical purity and correa: ness, History, and the Needle-works, for Twenty.: eight Guineas per annum, washing included. Para ic,ur Boarders,,:Forty Guineas 1 . 1 year ; Day Board , rs, Th r e e G u i ne.tq . per quarter; and Day Scholars, a Guinea aid a Half. No Entrance-money cx.. p, • • :i . either from Boarders Or Day Scholars. Writ ing, Arith me ti c , Musi c , Dancing, Drawing, -Ita lian, Geography,. the:Use of the Globes, and, As tronomy, - taught by ProfesWs of, eminence and established merit.—Mrs. Crzoss may he svoken with; or , direeted to, at her Seminary; N‘,. Christopher -street, Finsbury-square. This blishment consists but of a small 'and select of Ladies. !j~ Though DOOor SYDENHAM, the first Phv.iiciary of his-day, said, that '' the Gout and the Rneuma, tism were two such Plagues, as if' Moses had in aided 'them upon , Pharaoh, lie would h ave f oun d them worse than all the Plagues of Egypt cote_ hired ;"-We are happy to observe, that, 'for the Benefit: of Mankind, a modern Scientific in the Art of - Healing, has invented, and happily act_ ministered, a _most succ.-essfUl' Antidote ag a i ns t those- deleterious . Diseases,- Which, like a Poison, 7 rush through the Human System, and have so often baffled the utmost, skill of. dre.Faculty at large 't to cure. We mean Dr. Brodum's trot der,working Nervous Cordial, a few Doses of which ,have so often relieyed the Patient from the most ekeruciating pain, and restored that health •and vigour, which from the power of Medicine, sc arce a d awn - o f h ope - was to be entertained. MARRIED, On Saturday last, at St. George's, Hanover-Square, James Willis, Esq. of the 'East India House, to Mi3s Elizabeth Cott, youngest daughter of the late Oliver Colt, Esq. of A ul,lliame. . DIED. On' the 25th ult. at , Lewisham, Lieutenant W. B. Eng lish, of the Royal Artillery. On the tfaii ult. at Esher, Surtel. aged 72, Mr. William Duckett, the inventor of the drill plough. On the 2ith ult. at Wanstead, in Essex, Charles Thomas Cogg4n,..Esq: of the East India Hoiise, aged 72J .• a IC STOC.A • Irldla'Stock Excheq. 13iIIS 4s. SS. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills par New. S. S. Stock - Oninium Impel% 3 per Cent. 66i, Ditto Ann. tz Bank . for Account India for Account Consols tor Open. 68i 9 • LA ill Bank Stock Navy 5 per , Cent. shut ; pet Cent. 1797, 98 Irish 5 -per Cent. gfq 4 per Cent. Con. t.lt pet Cen,. Red. big 3 per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip Bank Long. Ann. ig Ditto - Short Ann. - • Ditto-Scrip ELBGANT BOOKS, 'PROOF PRINTS, WRITING• PAPER, &c. TO BE .S'OLD BY 'AUTION, By KING, Jun. No. 36, Tavistock-street, Covent-girden, On Thursday, January Ith, and Three following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, A GOOD COLLECTION 'of BOOKS, • PROOF / PRI NTS.; and PORTRAITS' by HEATH, a Quati. tity of W RITING-PAPER,'&c. ; comprising Pieart's remonies Religi euses , 7 torn. fig.. deg. ; I'ables'de Ia tots t< toll'. 1. p. hg. ditto ; Le Brun's Painters, '3 vols. Russia; Lavater sur Is Physiognomie, 3 torn. eleg. 'Pitrou sur les Ponts ;Morocco, and other fine Architedural 'Books ; Wor!:s of Dugdale, Somner, Pennant, Chauchard, Throsby, Ilanway, Sterne, Buttbn, Pope, -Mahly, Rous seau, fee. Mav he viewed on Wednesday the 6th inst. and CatalogueS' now had at the Koollls. • . To THOMAS TAYLOJ, r 5 (1 . • Dear Sir, . No. 9, New Bridge:-Street,, London. FEEL it a Duty incumbeht, upon mc, to inform you. of the very great and extraordinary. Cure I have re.- . ceived - frOm your invaluable Medicine; LEAK E's PATENT • PILLS. • About two years ago I •Was-attacked with a VEN ER EAT. . ' DISORDER; which I treated rather slightly for some time, but the Diseae at length spreadineall over my body, I was obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, but their assistance "arliirded only temporary' relief ; I went through various CoursespfSalivatien, and from being rather of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The Ulcers, that spread all ,over my Limbs rendered mesa corn-. plete Objeet, so that my'riends despaired of my recovery %Vhtiu briiiiht to this situation, I 'considered death as inevi table, but a relation et mine commenting upon the many Cases in which yolit Pills hart succeeded, I was induced to try'a BOX of them, rather relieveil me, and by persevering Jiir two or three months; arid nifiewilig your dircerions,,.l experienced the most unaccountable relaxation from paid, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now, thanl; Cod, perfettly recovered ; watt wulking .out daily I doubt;../ not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take, will. establish Mr health in irsoriginal'snite.' It is with the mast heart-felt gratitude, that I subschbo myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant, Deansgate, Manchestarduly !Sol. • W. PEARSON** • P. S. For the public benefit, I do not objeetto the above being published, 'hut leave you, to a as your oWn.better judgment shall (haute. • -PreoaretLand Sold rby the sole Proprietor,' T nos. T A 12 M ember of the Royal . College of Surgeonk tendon, xthis Hou.•se, No. 9; New• Bridge-street ; Where, after a constant residence of more than Thirty..si - Years, in a priai c e ' p a rt i cu l ar l y di r ea e d- fo the Cure o„. Venereal Complaints, and th ose i nc id enta l to t h e P arts 0 1 Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable Secrecy which Men . of:his Profession shotrid -always observe, he . flatters himself,' the advice and assistance he :gratuitous . "' ly administets to Persons taking this Medicine, wi11.1% esicerued by a.discerningPublic, as an advantage seidolr. to he obtained, "and void'of ambiguit':. • . Also said,_ by his . Appoinirir;rt for the•cznvenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfunierii,,No. 35, St. ban's-streeti.-iPall Mall • The. T9yshop, gip: • (03, Oxford' street ; Mr. Dishorougli's , , No. ; M r " Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1,•• Union-roW, ` Little Tower-hill; • Mr. Baxter' s -S aut h.b r id ge,. Edinburgh ; Mr. Callweli'bt Dublin; "Mr; Billinge'S," LiverpoOl 3 ;Mr. Atkinson's, Ni , l; chester ; and, by one Person in every considerable Town . _l l ' Great Brit a i n an d I re la n d , in Boxes. of only 2s, 9d, eacnv' sealed up with full and plain diteetions, whereby. persons ' either sex to ty cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, a ll Safety.' ith N. B. Eveiy Box s old i n G reat B r i ta i n i s sea l e d up, I v rnt . 'ti stamp, on which,' by favourof the COmmissoners; is „ _PI, at. ;the, S.tarnp„office, " T. Taylor, No. 9,-New Brieg_c I() street," imitate which is Felony, and all others are cot u `' •ferfeit. -• • . : • COURT OF REQUESTS, JAN. 2. Philip Steers, one of the porters belonging to the Golden Cross, summoned Mr. —, an eminent Jeweller near the. NeW Church, for the sum of seven shillings, the value 'of a turkey left at his house on Christmas Eve. The..name on the direc_ ; tion•had by some means been obliterated, but the : address, " Jeweller and :Silversmith, near the New'' Church," stood. --The porter said he. carried the turkey to the 'Ddendant's • house, and asked the maid-servant whether her master expeded 'such a present from the country ; she replied, he frequently received presents, and she had no doubt it w as f or him ; accordingly she paid the porterage and took in the turkey, which was dressed and lormed part of the Christmas-day dinner, at which, no doubt, 4,the unknown donor's heajth was drank. In the Mean time, the person who was the lawful con signee of the turkey, received advice of its having been sent ; he therefore applied at the office, and after. a few inquiries discovered, ,it .had been taken to,,grace the. table of his neighbour.—T4• porter instantly paid the demand that was. made upon him for the value of the turkey, conceiving that he Was bound io repair the consequence of his mistake ; he ,then, resorted to the Defendant, and desired 10 be reimbursed, but the Defendant refused, observing, that it was his own mistake, and he intik suffer for it. Upon the above fads being stated, ,the De-- fendant was called upon for an answer : he insisted he had no right to pay the money ;, that he would not have bought a turkey, nor had one for dinner, if the one in question . had not come as a present.; and that if he was obliged to pay, ,it would enable poulterers to get off their hands any quantity of their poultry, no matter whether-good or bad, for whatever prices they pleased to ask, by having them' sent from the country, and conniving with the por ter at the inn, to deliver them to.wrongdiredionsl under pretence that the realone was erased. • One of the 'Commissioners observed, that there was no pretence for imputing to the:Plaintiff any such trick as the Defendant had supposed, by way of defence.—lt was- but fair and reasonable that the person who had ate the turkey should pay for it ; and accordingly, the Defendant was awarded to pay seven shillings, with costs of suit.----At this decision, the Jeweller's eyes sparkled with choler. The Court and audience burst-into a fit of laughter at his expence, and he retired, exhibiting, to. the no small entertainment of the spedators, all the wrath and irritability of the turkey-cock, in the demolition of which he' had taken -so active a part on. Christmas-Day. ...kichard Rost, a Journeyman Hairdresser, Was summoned for zs. 6d.. for the use of a -cocked hat, to go to a ball in. The Plaintiff, who is a Hatter in the Haymarket, said he very frequently charged 4s. and ss. for the loan of a cockedbat, and, that he had made the present demand so low ; on .account of the Defendant's situation in life.--4he Defendant contended, that a second-liand hat. as this was'(uot worth a guinea), was too extravagantly paid, for at zs. ifß 6 a d. a night. rberswou ' would be Commissioners esuchfools , astog o o bs to er b v a e l d l , s, tl i i r tt stead of staying at 'home and minding their business, • they must be content to pay for their folly. , . LONDON: Printed by BUCHANAN M.MILLAN, 40t Bo iw; S . tree!, covent_G ar d en ,) ; and Published by ‘VILL: Am ARNticF.a SCR IPP3; (ot'llorse-terry-road;. Westminster);. At the Styri-Orptcz, Nij No. 112, Stravd ; where „ertiements, II Orwrri f o r the apr,Letteri for the Editor, Itc., (past-paid), must be addressed, COP ENHAG E 14 ,! Dzq. • ON Sunday afternoon the nevvborn son of the Prince of WURTIMB ERG wo.ba44ised by the name ()CCKRISTIAN FR E tRI cKIKITLOANI.ALExANpER. The Dsutchess of . AUGUSIEN BURGH presented him at tile font, and his MAJESTY, the Caol,v N PitiNc and the Duke of AVGLYST#Nrittp attended as wit_ nesses.-=Thee arrival of the.family of BAADE-N iS fixed for the 291 h instant.' They will veinain here only a few days----On account of-some bankruptcies which have taken place here within the,se feW days, an extraordinary meeting of the principal Merchants was held yesterday, as effeatial regula(ionsl must be adopted to prevent the .consequences to be appre hended from these failures.—AU East Indiaman, whieh lately sailed from this place, has . .been strand ed near Rnholt. The Chief. Pilot, the Captain Coln mand;:nt, .. - 1;ov - E NOR N j - hits this day given notice to mariners, in the public papers, that near Mben, half a mile to the south west of the northern Chalk Hill,. a plank of a ship, sunk there, rises about half a foot aturue the surface of the water. BERLIN, Dac. 19. oi/it Government is labouring to introduce into SoUth and New East Prussia, the system o f l en ding money on pledges.—The Hereditary Prince' and Princess of HESSE CASSEL dined yesterday with the Queen .DawAcEa.. They arrived yesterday here in the morning from Potsdam, and returned thither in the evening. --The day. before yesterday died here the Royal President of The Upper Collese . and of the Upper Consistorial Council, CitAittEs iCRAN.• CIS VON IRwiNo,. in the,74,t11 year of his .age, in consequence of an apoplectic stroke.—His MA- I ESTY 'S second son has caught the small pox, but is out of danger.—General Bou NO NvILLE has asked and obtained.leaye to go to Paris.-111ness, it is supposed, has prevented him from immediately making use of it. His / absenc e will be but short : in the mean time the,first -Secretary of Legation, Mr. BrcNoN, will watch Oyer.,t,he French concerns. —The Manager and Ador, Mr. FLE CK , is very ill, and his recovery is very doubtful. His death would be a gei.eral loss to the German Stage. STRASBUR . 1 - i, Dzc. 19. THE new organization of the Protestants has for some time engaged the attention of the Public in our department. On the Proposition of Professor Kocki a .general project} of organization has been adopted ; and the Protestants of the Department of the Upper Rhine will be included.with those of the Lower Rhine. Three Protestant Deputies have already arrived here from Colmar, to agree upon general re. gulations with the Committee of this place. One of these Deputies is, the respedable Poet PFEFFLER. With respea to the property of the Protestant Church nothing has.yet been determined by the. Government it appears, however, .that the law of the rs't. of De cernber.,. 1790, Will be maintained ; and that this, pro_ perry will remain destined to the support of the Pro testant Worship : if it be not sufficient, the deficiency must'be .supplied byibe Citizens who declare them_ selves Protestants, bi a their subscription The Proles.: sots of the Reformed Religion, the number of whom is at present small in AlSace, are engaged: also in an organization of their religion's forms. 'ln Our neigh bourhood the Military begin to be disbanded those warriors who have served the longest are dis. charged at their own desire; 4:nd there are a gieat number of them. Thus the reduftion of the ArMies, from which the Enemi4 of the Republic flattered themselves so much mizcliief would - arise, and on which they had -built so many hopes, takes place quietly and without any disturbance.--The Swedish Lieutenant-General, Baron ARMFELDT, is ar. rived in this City, he is going tri Paris. The Princess CATHERINE WILHELM INA, Of Ccur_ land, has arrived here also on her journey thither, in company with the Countess of SCH W IGHEL DT. Count WALMODEN'and the General Baron d'ASPR ES are arrived here on their return' from thence.---Ac. cording to letters from Freybourg, the Cornmanding Adjutant THOMAS is, to take the command in Chief of the Fiench troops in the Brisgau. •-• ,