The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-01-09 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLICZPICE.

FROM THE HAMBVIGH ?Attn.
totttl.ll4C. 17.
The Emperor Napoleon left this city with the
whole ct his suite before day-break, and has taken
the route for Warsaw. The passage of French
troops continues wi:* out cessation.
OA the 11th the following Order was published :
‘• Peace having been concluded betoecn the Emperor mud
King and the King of Saxony, all the Generals, the Otfic,s,
and every tniividual of the army, momidcred to behave them-
selves towards the Sakons as a:ltes.

" The Intendants a,.nl other Administrators shall resign
their serviets to the Agents of the Kill, of Saxony, and r,i-
ccive orders from the Intendant General of the Army to re-
join the head quarters.
" The Military Commandants shall remain in the country
upon the same footing as in that of friends and allies.
" The Intendant General shall take riltilbUfeb to supplying
tine medical chest of each hospital for three mouths, and Mau
the funds necessary for procuring the different objects of which
the sick may card in nerd.

" Tlireonionands!its of Arms, and the °Firers of Inspection
belonging to the hospital', 'ball see that the rick aie a►undantly
provid,d with every thing they want.
(Signed) " The PRINCE of NEITFCHATET,,
Minister of War."

VIENNA, MC. 13.
Lientenant•Geaeal Mack was condemned to die,
without a dissenting voice.
mu, Dee. 16.

The 3funiieur of the 15th contains the following
Proclamation of His Prussian Majesty against the
Insurgents and accomplices in the late insurreCtion
in South Prussia :
" His Prussian Majesty has been informed that some &s-
-ordidy movements have taken place in the departments of Pow!
and I:Aliech. HI. Majesty is persuaded, that the greatest part of
the Nat.on composing South Prussia, and to which the depart
meat of Warsaw has given so great ms example, will never forget
the benefits that have been bestowed upon them. It can be only a
few ersembersof the native Noblesse,or vra n gets, who endeavour
to form a party is favour or the enemy, and exert.. an insurrection
in the country, in order to Aeriie souse unjust and personal ad •
vestiges from those disasters w fuchsia, be introduced by a civil
w.f. These persons are already stained with the blood of the;r
fellow-en nuns and it will be:nocenary to use the greatest aevertty
towards the rest of these abandoned Members. His Majesty
delivers them up to martial law' and orders the Authorities is
arrest the Nobles that sbew any disposition to take tart In the
insurrection; and he likewise orders all Military Tribunals to
'WM such persons on the spot as shall be convicted of taking
pert in the losurrecton ; every accomplice, who shall ele-
nounce any guilty person, shall not only escape punishment
himself, but es-n obtain a reconipence.
" FREDERIC WILLIAM.
" Osternde, Nov. 18,
KIEL, to HOLSTEIN, Dec. '29.
_ _

The French Charge d'ifiraret, Desaquiers, who
was here for some time, has again returned to Co-
penhagen. Our Couit does all in its power to pre-
serve its neutrality. In Sweden, the most vigorous
preparations are making for war. The whole army
is ordered to be ready to take the field, and the
workmen in the arsenal are employed day and
night. Stral,und is stiq unauacked ; and on the
20th, Mortises head-quarters were yet at Anclam.
The King of Prussia has transferred his head-
quarters from Konigsberl to Wehlau. His forces,
with thrne of the Russian General, Tolstoy,
amount to near 100,00() men. The former is com-
manded by General Kalkreuth. The Commandant
of Spandau, who retur.:ed to the King atter the
surrender tot that place, has been tried by a Court-
Martial, and condemned to be shot.

ALTOSA, 11SC. 10.
Breslau bas' a garrison of 8000 men, its Com-
mandant is determined to hold out to the last ; on
the 9th inst. it was invested by Jerome Bonaparte,
with the Bavarian and Wirtentherg troops under his
command ; the cannonade commenced the same
day, and continued till the 19th without making any
impression. The fortress opposed a very vigorous
resistance. It is intended to raise the Duchy of Si-
lesia en matte, which will form an army of 70 or
80,000 men. _ .

Letters from Vienna, of the 17th instant, state,
that the Emporor is determined not to give up G3l.

INI)1.1.

The f..inowing extraa of a Lew from as officer
to his friend in Edinburgh, throws finther listu on
the late disastrous affair at Veneto
Madras, July ti, 1566.

is Perhaps ere you receive this,letter, the account
of the melancholy cat:ism:the which has occurred at
%Tenor', will have reached you. I will, however,
give you a short sketch of it. The troops. which,
at this time, garrisoned Vellore, were six companies
of the In Battalion, Ist Regiment, N. I. and the 2,1
Battalion of the 23d Regiment, and four complete
companies of Ilia MAJESTY'S 69th Regiment.
is On the morning of the 10th instant, about two
o'clock, when the moon had just risen, the European
Barracks at Vellore were surrounded, and, at every
vrindow and door, a heavy fire horn musketry, and
a six-pounder, was poured in on the poor defenceless
soldiers. At the same instant, the European sentries,
and the soldiers at the main guard, and the sick in
the hospital, were put to death ; and the Sepo)s
then proceeded to the c fii:ers' houses, and put to
death all whom they could find. Colo Ivl.litaa
who commanded cue of the battalions, was shot
when haranguing his man on the parade-ground.
Colonel Fa hoover, tile Commandant of the Fort,
was shot upcn proceeding towards the main-guard ;
and all were butchered wherever they could be found.
Lieut. ELT, tight 69tb, with his little son in his
arms, were both barbarously bayoneted, in the pre-
sence of his wife. This scene of carnage continued
until about 7 o'clock in the morning, when Iwo offi-
cers and a surgeon, whose spatters were near to the
European Barracks, contrived to get in, and then
took the command of the remains of the four corn-
ponied'.

" ['hey made a .ally from the %Tracks, arid got
postess:no of the sit•pounder, and fought tieir way
:o the gate-way. which a SCli ant Ilaonr, with his
European guard, had cou,t gallantly defended