The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-02-17 00:00:00

FROM IME ?Alta POW.

you, rte 2
MTV-MED BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY
valise*, J•IS et. •
Considerable magazines of provisions were founo
at Krieg. The capitulation of that place is annexed.
Prince Jerome continues his campaign in Silesia
with altivity. Lieutenant-General Deroi has already
surrounded and opened the trenches. 1h
siege of Schweiduita, and that of Neis,e, are pushed
at the same time.
General Vigor, being on the way to Stettin, in a
carriage, with his aid-de-camp and a servant, was
taken prisons by a party of twenty-five chasseurs,
who were ecourieg the country.
The weather has grown cold ; it is probable, that,
in a tew days, the rivers will be frozen; the season,
However, is not more severe than it usually is at
Paris. The Emperor every day parades. and re-
views several regiments.
All the magazines of the French army are in a
train of organ.zation ; b.scuit is made in all the
bakehouses The Emperor has given orders, that
large magazines be established, and that a great
quantity or clothing should be made in Silesia.
The Engli.h, who can no loner gain credit for
their repozi.,. that the Russians, the Tartars, and
Ore Calmucks, are about to devout the French
army, because it is well known, even in the coffee.
houses of London, that these werthy allies cannot
entlu:e the sight of our bayonets, are now sum-
moising.the dysentery. tke plague. and every kind
of epidemical dis. ase, to their *distance.
Were tiles: calamities at the di posal of the Cabi.
net of London, not only our army, but also our
provinces, and tine whole class of manutaanrers of
the Continent, would, doubtless, become their prey.
As this is not the case, the English content them-
eslves with circulating, and causing their numerous
emissaries to ci,culate, in every possible shape, the
report that the French as my is destroyed by. disease.
By their a-counr, whole battalions are Lining like
dose of the Giteks at the siege of Ttoy. 'lbis
*mild be a very convenient way of getting rid of
their enemies ; but they must he made to renounce
it. The army was never more healthy ; the wound-
ed are recovering, and the number of dead i. incon-
siderable. There are not so many sick as in the
last campaign ; nay. their number is even inferior
to what it would have been in France in time of
Peace, according to the usual calculations.
(Hese fellow the Article el the Capttulatiuo •1 Brief.)
WARSAW, J•t4. 12.

The Russian army has takt n a position behind the
Niemen, and extends from Grodno to Ziludeck.
The French army Ie behind the Narew, and has
occupied Ostrolenka, Lomsk, and Biclsk, with hus-
sars and chasseur s. The principal corps of the left
wing occupies provisory cantonments along the
Vistula, and pushes light troops as far as Johannes-
burg. in Ducal Prussia. General Oudinot, with his
groundless, is at Posen ; tl.e troops which are be-
tween that city and the Vistula are taking canons-
meets in the places where they are. '1 fortress
of Grandmas is not yet invezted. The Prussian
garrison makes frequent surves, and srnds out par-
ties of cavalry to scour the cemntry as far as Thorn
Part of the bridge of Warsaw has been taken down,
b....cause the Vistula carries along enormous pieces
of ice, by which it might be damaged. The loss
sstaissed by the Russians sad Prussians in prisoners,
i :J. and woo ed. is here esairnat•si as 14,00 u
44pwa. 'With to the force of the Russian army,
the officers of at nation. who have been taken
pri-
eooers, son. thft it consists of 150,000 Russians,
ana 10,0110 Prussians.
• • AVOSIIOIII, JAM. 31.
Sian the emunwncement of the year, we have
Molar. and frost. Great numbers of French
frogs Italy, continue to pass through this
city, on their way to Poland.
VIRDUIN, JAN. SO.
Tice tribunal of the fourth arrenairtteePott of the
aspartame; of the Meuse, at Verdun, is at present
engaged,saithi.en extraurdsnary affair. It appears.
that on the 47111, 29th, and 31st of December,
and on the 2(1, aid 6tli of January last, six
kills of exchange, five fur 10001. sterling each. and
the lest for 9scl. were drawn 'uy Mr. Richard Est-

wick, and indorsed by Sir JObn Morshead, two
taglish gratlenien, prisoners of war at that place,
to the &flowing :

Verdant

One wear after date, please to pay this fine, bill of exehange,
let dm Mr.bet Of Si Join Morehead, the sum of
eau" mewed.
Tu It: ltd. Pugh. RD. ESTURCK.
remer.stree, (I,Naloa, adJA In a i.other hand.)

The above gindemen assert, that the gam of mo.
than 'IW,OOO lieres, the amount of these bills, has
►_en fratidulefuly otttained, by means of terror,
fr m yt ung Esteick, w. 0 was threatened with an
accusation of certain disgraceful Aaions. M. Balby,
the defendant, mainta•ns, that it was legally dee is
him. All the Englisit at this place, as well as the
p•tblic, are impatiently awaiting the d cision of the
t.

PAUI, V15.,.7.

Last Thursday, at one o'clock precisely, the dial r-
ent Corps of tt e State were admitted to an au-
dience of Her Majesty the Empress Queen, and
addressed to her their compliments of congratula-
tion, on her arrival in the capital, their wishes for
the return of her august Consort, and testimonies of
the respell and love, which fill the hearts of all the
Inhabitants of this vast Empire, in whose name the
Chiefs of the different Deputations spoke.
Her Majesty answered all their speeches with that
invariable benevoi,ince by which she is charaEleriseif,
and that affeEting affability which is natural to her.

fIANZFORT, JAN. 28.

Some German Jonrnals have published the
Capitulatinn of Chucrim, first plate in Molda-
via that has b• en occupied by the Russians. It
sill be sec .Ileecd, that General Michelson, oq en.
terisig that Province, announced in his Proclama-
tions, that Russians ailed only as friends and
roteelars cf the. Ottoman Empire. It is easy to
*Age of the gocd faith and real designs of the
tours of Petushurgh, front t.e following, and
particularly from the'l hind Article.