The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-12-05 00:00:00

P

I, • -44.1 r.
in ardor to amanita the different peaet cons/Milk
eathlg therewith.
The battering-train, ice. for the siege of Mag-
deburg, was sent tram Dresden and Wittenberg, ►y
the Elbe. I: is hopped this place Is ill sot hold tan(
loos. Marshal Nry is appointed w dinsa the ope-
rations of the siege."

TWENTY•NINTH M BULA LE I'IY. NOF THE GRAND .
R . '
----
.. Eatli,r, Nov. 9.
" The brigade of dragoons. commanded by Oro
Beller, appeared this dry upon the parade. His
Majesty, to thew his sense of rhe good condutt of
the corps, made several promotions t"erein.
" A corp. of 1003 dragoons, which had marched
an f .ot with the army, mid was mounted from the
d.,ppt at Pe:sdato, was reviewed yesterday by
'Ma-
lnichal Bescierrss; it was afterwards completely
equipped in the beak stile—ail from the fruits of
vidory.
, 4 His Majesty hm ordered a contribution of 150
millirs s to be levied in the dominions of Prussia.
• and &vs of her Allies!
1 " Auer the capitelat ion of the Prince of Hohen-
JOAN Ge ',rat Blocher. who WAS marching the same
t
'41106. changoi the dieedion of his progress, and
. owilonventred in join the column of the Duke of
• • Wgioartr, which bad preening joined that of Prince
TrOdoricit of kiriuiswick:Dels. son of the Duke of
: addiewiek. 'l'Ne three coops ware then commanded
. Ivy" fishers seas smell corps aftorwards joined
dim for newsy days the division endeavoured to
. wimps brdtess mum which were as yet hit open
br. A. IFfelbeh troop' i bat the combined move.
Onmsboof the Greed Duke of Berg. Marshal Sault,
soilltbe Nines of Poisto-C..orvoodrnittially frustrated
At one time the smeary attempted to
• 6.44 ;wives int* Ashton. and afterwards into
.••Cheehed in tines reekamnKs, they tried
. . 4
. towards the'Ellse ; hot its aaiiiimey were
4. IlliieeiNgs. They, thdt:osProicid dirndl, to-
With-
d4 ()o A. Mita iftrepthM. they took a potion
at Cravisamjeps dm Hate di PoossoZoreo tut of
;`• ths NW Wirt 'bet Said net mai* much impres-
eivit epos she'd's,* hody, as be bad no more than
eb:rit
. 000 catalry. - . _IOW yew very. strews in
• that pled- Vanity, in sith videos, made
Lee. ' iippostod by Ormermie Padod
ofit Wilms yesatergiseet of light ie.
LOWY. ea the it is worthy of re.
- • Rash, i.i this aftion, that a esetivany of eetareem
amid* to the Math-reginatiot, cbmassoded by Cap-
tain Itaannt, was sononoded by some of •sbo ono-
' My's Squadr-ns, bet die Preach lien troops were
not dismayed by tbe shock of the Prussian minas.
sibs, they received it firmly. and kept op such a
cool end well-dtreded fire upon the assationes, drat
- ---...d. This description of the Treads
. ..

rite ehelesews, *eget=
the Olds the ndrinced
ihni=tsintsed with thessiPlitityilrap ataac
ghroingill
itedirehe4 bamksi, did" all were cleared. and
teoM Keribel aide wowed the awn at the
ejaorSkiaaii la vain did the seem, attempt to
the thwini: is die weinee, else squares, its.
s.
Geary sober% and *ow
ipieces wee osonottl wtditha time The two divi-
sions of the Plead' Weeps. which bad catered at
great km% Owl doom *middle of the town.
Stiopelo Ina the GoaroMafroagred the PlAcei
Oh
thee the mow were iihe He pursued
Vow-- Mat Omer% Orrisees friesenea. several
mss' a inheiwnlitheenflitellselkilisal or taken.
ledi wiry di weeks of Mil billihmt lifter? !
• .• Ilefore Isty-bmak nadir !SIN drihilysiel were
.ed. Good the Orestid-Doke of 11%spo'
aeounded
Ibe saoi/ sear .11eirwatems, will the of La.
trade. toe division of ceirowiere k.
Calmivet Ptiooo lirtothrlet ef Bennewiels-
Oeis, hest the mbar Geomoiro theo cows ierword
tre-viet- en aid desired to capitulate. The weeps
were defiled Were she Pesch anny. Thew we
"mod, wort *totoro! the last carps which remained
;ce the Presehm dray ; beside the remainder of she
*watery, we have alien a somber of standards, sad
'ICAO primary+, of whom 4000 see cavalry.
• This the Prussian Generals, who, in the deli-
eintn ot their limey, imlullyed in all sorts et sar-
casms against the Marian Commanders, have the
fourth time tenoned a catastrophe similar to that of
Illrn—first, in the capitulation of Erfurt ; the w-
eb._ coed, by that of the F; ince Hobeadolse ; thirdly, is

7 -c-4x

•
• ;
f z#.
, o Stetts ;an t fourth, in e
cdnt capittalaticn t f Schwartau. 'fire city of Lu-
beck has suffered c••nsiderably ; eaken by assault,
its
streets, it; squares, have been scenes of carnage.—
These calamities she attributes to those who drew
the perils of war towards tier walls.
" Mecklet.burg has been equally ravaged by the
French and Prussian armies. A great number of
troops traversing it in various direitions. of necessity
subsisted at the expense of the country. This State
is in close alliance with Prussia, and will in some
measure prove an example to those Princes of Ger-
many who seek for alliance with a far-distant Power,
which is perfkely safe from a participation in the
evils it draws upon them, sod which make no effort
to support those who are attached to it by the
nearest ties of blood, or by the closest diplomatic
relations.
" Dery, an Aide.de-Camp of the Grand Duke's,
obliged a corps to capitulate, which escorted a con-
siderable quantity of baggage, and had got beyond
the Peene. The Swedes bad paid the fugitives for
the covered waggons. This affair produced 1,500
prisoners, and a great quantity of baggage and car-
Some rI,K of the regiments of cavalry have
its specie and booty, to the amount of seve-
ral hundred thousand crowns.
" Manhpl Ney, who was charged with the siege
of Magdeburg, bombarded that town. A number
of houses were burned. which cared the inhabitants
to murmur greatly; upon which the Commandant
desired to capitulate. A great number of cannon
were found in the fortress ; extensive magazines ;
15,000 men drafted from more than 70 battalions,
and military chests of several regiments.
"During these important operations, several corps
of our army arrived on the Vistula. The Warsaw
Mail brought many letters from Russia, which of
coarse were iatereepted. From these we perceive.
that the fabrications of the English Jousnals meet
with much credit is Russia. For instance—that
Marshal Masses has been killed—that the city of
Naples was takes and occupied by the Calabria's.
—that the King fled to Rome—and that the English,
wide 3 Gu3o men, were Masters of Italy ! flow.
ever, ilitde reflireion would enable them to discover
the fallacy of mese reports. Has not France in-
creased. sot diminished, her military force in Italy ?
The King of Naples is in his capital; he has 80.000
Preach troops at his back ; he is master of the Two
Calabties. while at Petersburgh they imagine the
Caleb/isms are at Rome l If a few galleys; armed
and walled by the infamous Sidney Smith, the
most seselliess .among the brave English soldiers.
killed unprotested individuals, and massacred weal-
thy. u-offending, and peaceable proprietors—the
pestaiarrseree and the scaffold has done them Justice !
The Reglish Navy disavows not is the least the epi-
thet of sajlesainu, bestowed upon Sidney Smith—
Generals Stuart and Fox, and all -the Officers
of the Army, are indignant at beholding the Eng-
lish name associated with such brlgandsl The
brave General Stuart has everspublicly protested
against these outrages. as unavailing with reaped to
their objeds, as they are atrocious in themselves, and
which tend to exchange the noble science and bu-
siness of war for h srternef robbery and assassins- •
tion ? But when Sidney Smith was selefted to ex-
ecute the sanguinary suggestions of the Queen, we
can only perceive in him one of those unprincipled
instruments, which Governments do often employ,
but whom they always abandon to that contempt,
which they are the first to feel for them ! The hire-
politans will one day be informed in detail—of the
letters circulated by Sidney Smith- -the commissions
he has authorized—end of the money he hiss ex-
pended for the execution of atrocities, in which he
is himself the Chief Agent.
" We also we, by the letters from Petersburgb,
ned eves in the official dispatches. that they it
there are an French troops in Upper Italy. Those
paints, however, ought to be informed. that, inde-
packet Of the Army of Naples, there are more than
loasoto French troops in Italy, ready to punish those
who shooW dire to attack it. They expo& also
every day at Petersbergh. to hear of the successes of
the 'division of Curfe,lant, they will shortly learn,
that this &vides had scarcely landed at the Mouths
of the Camaro, when they were defeated by General
Marethet, that a part of them have been captured,
and the remainder re-embarked and fled. It is a
very different thing to fight against French. front
what it is to engage with the Turks, whom they
hold its fear and partial sahjeeitio. by artfully foment-
ing discord and insorreaions in the provinces. Re-
spelling these. however, the Russians are sot at a
loss fee means to shift the opprobrium from them-
wives.
•• It is declared, by a decree of the Senate. that at
Austerlitz. k was not the Russians, but their Allies.
who were hasten; and should a new battle of Aus-
terlitz take place upon the Vistula. it will even then
be others, thee the Russians wise shall be esoquered!
•%•••••••4. now, as then. their allies bad not a suf-
.

theirs The plan of die sormassts.rd that ofl
the march of the Realm army. ham talks into
our heads. From dime. it is evident, that nothing
tan be more ridiculous than the plan of operations
of the Russians, except their vain hopes of success
" General Legrange his been declared Governor.
General of Cassel, and the territories of Hesse.
" Marshal Monier, with the troops under his
command, is on his march for Hanover and for
Hamburgh.
" The King of Holland has blockaded Hameln.
" It is necessary that the present war should be
the last. and that its anchors should be severely pe-
nished, in order that those who may hereafter take
up arras against the French people, should be well
aware of the peril of such undertaking, and of its
inevitable consequences I"

ORDER OF THE DAT OF THE EIGHTH NOV.
" The Framer Urea, ecotone kis aatiafactioo at the CCM.
do at Geelirld Sawary, and alto of the let torment of Yew
art, semi ..1 the 7th of Chnotart, amen h.. coulees, which
have captained, near Wismar General Hanielowie, with too
mimeses of Hation, and 4000 lames, two battalions of Otte
sailors, and two peaces of authors."
ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE NINTH NOV.
oo The Fontenot hereby .*prows ht. vetiafaaiet at the eftn.
&eta ni the Gonad Owe. of liset—of the /Nonce ad Ponta Cores
.....e. &larval; Souk. weld ad the Corps of Infant,. , Cavalry, &c,
ether, the'r co-ualoole Ia the 6tAiint voloor of Loback, WWI
dsr the ac•,,n7 .tut while % dog etrotiou-d the poison of the
seem, Censety panned, constant', °toward at all ponti.,
aohe.e sloes eadwaootrad to tol-ct • retreat. the arylll at ene,
tel !Rocha'', upwards Io,nn frot awl 4,000 cau smog,

•
*lovaled with eights* piece; oration, have berievoempelied
' to surrender primmer' or war, to order to be cui.docted can
France and, in consequence of whoa, there no longer rental.
any of the enemy's troops on ti o side, the Vistula l'•
CASSEL. tiOY. 7.
General Lagrange,'Governor General of Hesse,
has published the following Proclamation, dated on
the 4th inst.
" INKASITAtaTS or Hesse—You know the causes
to which you have to attribute the events which have
happened. Circumstances, I venture to believe,
will not bring with them the misfortunes which are
AIRInSt inevitable in the midst of such chanes. War
and its disasters will not ravage your plains. Re.
main tranquil, continue your labours and your spe-
culations in trade, give yourselves up to your indos.
try and your activity, and be without fear for your
laws, your customs, your religion, your persons, and
your property : all shall be protected. Named
Governor General of Hesse, by His Majesty the
Emperor of the French, and King of Italy, I will do
all that depends upon me to preserve order, and
cause the country to prosper : such is the end I pro.
pose to myself! Happy if I can attain it ! Your duty,
inhabitants of Hesse, is obedience to the orders
and dispositions of Government, and absolute and
pttneual execution of all it shall prescribe to you.
Ilia is all I require of you to attain the end which
should be the common aim, and kora which your
happiness and tranquillity arehrinseparable. The
Governor-General ordains as fpflows :
Art The colleCting of alit* revenues of the Electo-
rate of Hew, sod the Mintnistratioe of Justice' shall hence-
forward be done in the name of His Ntay.ty the Emperor and
King.
11. " All the country shall be disarmed. Whoever retains
arms after the order given for disarming, will put hindelf
in
the predicament of being shot. Oficenr, however, an.l persons
chaise rank entitles thew to wear a sword, are excepted from
this regulation.
111. " Justice shall continue to be administered by the same
judges, and no change shall be made among them, provided
they do nothing contrary to their duties.
IV. " The same shall be the case in the other branches of
the Administration, and in every thing relative to financ.o,
sod the police. The persons in actual employ shall preterite
their places, so long as they shall not cease to merit the confi-
dence reposed in them.
V. " There shall be no interruption in the colletling of
nines and duties. The receipts at present in the chests, as well
as those which shall come in in future, shah be sent as before
to Cassel. The ume shall be done with those belonging to the
Chamber of Finances, at Hanao.
VI. " Every Administrator, Creditor, or, Col:efter„ whim sisaU
dare to secrete any pan of the public receipts, shall be lesseali-
' ately seized, and given op to a Court-Martial, to be stenionneit
*medium wall the rieouraitheasintary law.
VII. tt Whoever seal cowbell semi or ether cities-% ap-
pertaining to the State, waddle" net make his last slaelasetiese
of the same within 24 Mee am the proclamation dr**
presents,shall be in like 11101.11 Mimed and punished secardieg
to the tenor of the poolodlogadide.
VW. 0 The ciovenotootoorwo to himself the right of de-
terminist
_Ws a:poem old mamas for the &Irmo' ob;eCts
whkb *di le sobsived ti kW.
IX. " This ,moot Regulation shall be published throe*.
out the stall WM* Of Heise, and it is enjoined the Mittialltiee
to teak Si is ompooftwo, every east in what concerns bias.
" Door and oodolood to the Poise* of Ike Goverement, at.
Carat, the nib of November, 11386.
(Signed) " LAGRANGE.
The General end Governer.° -
seams, soy. I.
, The Fiend) sanitary. floolapping_the plabast 1111 d
the finest part of the states af the /Ling of Prussia, is
paid regaled, Irsd always in the corn of the cos.
quered country. By this means, a war, aboahaely
miraculous in its results, is cootinoed without draw. '
ing any kind of money out of France ; and as the
magazines taken Irks the. Prussians ate immense,
and contribute for the supply of the army, it may
be affirmed. that the war is carried on in every re-
spelt at the sole expeace of those who hare drawn
it upon them.
NAIL BURGH, NOV. 5. '
Letters from Polish Prussia announce, that the
Russians are arrived at Posen, and that the Emperor
has obliged every individual capable of bearing'
arms, to be prepared for service.
Letters from Rostock, of the 3d, announce, that
an engagement took place between the French and
Russians, near Stavenhagen. A number of wound-
ed Russians wese bronght to Rostock.
NWlOART—Selet.til, OCT. V.
The Congress assembled at Semlin, for the con-
clusion of peace between the Porte and the Servian
Insurgents, continues its deliberations. The last
Courier who arrived from Constantinople was im-
mediately sent back with dispatches for that capital.
Immediately on his departure, Exerni-George re-
paired to the Camp before Belgrade. He has shit
to Kusanxi.Ali, Chief of the Kerala, a letter, is
the Illyrian language, to the following effelt : •
" Kusanzi-Ali—l am arrived here in the name of '
the Sultan, thy master, whom numerous mops have-
been beaten in Servia, in Bulgaria, and in Wallachia.
by my vifforious armies. The following decimal."
object of my coming. Having quitted my new hail.
quarters at 3amkai, after the Armistice concluded
wi:h the Commander in Chief of ely Sultan, in
order to repair to Semendria, there to assist in
Council, I have received, by a courier, a Firman
frone-daaP•l4l4 as tabicitatogl 11654010 stop the
effusion of blood, by a snmension of hostilities, and
at the same time engaging, by the vows of peace
and amity, to deliver up the fortress of Belgrade.
Should you not conform in shin respea to my will,
and to that s.f thy Master, he has assured me that
he shall not in any manner impute to me the fresh
disasters which must ensue. and the further effasion
of blood which an assault of the fortress must oc-
casion.
" I charge thee, therefore,- speedily to evacuate
the fortress, and I promise to thee a free and safe
egress from Belgrade and Bervia, to thee and thy
Kerala, and to those Janissaries, who have entered
the fortress. subsequent to the peace concluded with
the Germans, a. e. in 1794, with the exception solely
of the :ernes (burgesses), and the :mkt. (lauded
' proprietors). 'Chou may'st be assured, that, during
thy march, thou shalt not experience the least
obstacle or hindrance on the part of my troops,
or the inhabitants of the country. And ill betide
those who offer thee the leist harm. I give thee
6:teen days for consideration, and bold myselt
bound not to Commit any aft of hostility swains:
thee in that interval, and from which I 'ape& thou:
wilt als.) abstain. Ponder well upon the ennse•
quescee. Flatter thyself ant with being able to re-
sist my vianrious troops, shonld I order she assauh
of the fortress ; and sti!l less that any who oppose
me shall escape. In exp.-dation cif thy categorical
I answer. " I am.
GtollGt
"Coasamtier in Chief of the Santee Instogentas

NA PAL INTE
foIITEMOOTII, DEC. 3,
Arrived His Majesty's ship Parnonn, from of
Brest. . .
vsastoura, DEC. 3.
Arrived the .lrorio, of Yarmouth, R. Sims, Master,
from Hamburgh,. having been obliged to sail front
thence, to avoid failing into the hands of the French.
She sailed from this port about three weeks since,
with a cargo, consisting of British manufafture, and
other goods, the greater part of Which having been
landed. is seized by the French in Hanshurgh.
DEAL, DEC, S.
Sailed from the Downs, this morning, His Ma.
jesty's ship Mapoiff rent, for Plymouth ; Prospero and
Fury bombs, wail the L:eveynet East Indiaman, and
the rest of the ou>ward•bcstnd fleet (consisting of
upwards of 200 sail) under convoy, for Portsmouth;
Hennes and Kengaroo sloops of war, for Sheerness t
and several other ships of war from the French
cold.
Came down from the River, and sailed through
the Dlurns, the Le ri..! ham, for the South Seas, and
the Beicew, Gibbon, for St. Domingo.
The Lively South Seaman, in getting under weigfi
this morning, was run athwart of by some ship,
and stove in her bow, and is since sailed for RAMS;
gate Harbour.—Wind S. %V.
FROM LLOYD'S UST.
ASP rvtD,
At Penranee—the Harmony, Johnson, from Bereetoria
At Hull—the Peter, —, from Malaga; and the Ness,
Bunny, from Petersburg.
In the Clyde—the Margaret, Anstruther, from Lisbon.
At Laverpuol—the Mary Jones, Raft, from Charlistnn
Nabbv. CrAnclell, from Mamachuseus; Esporansa, Da Carta,
from Oporto; Ardent, Davis, from Petersburg ; Helga, Arm,
and the Morons, Brooks, from Norway.

TO-1401111N11.. -
John Herbert and Charles Mayo, beak el Lowden, ware-
housemen . 3 it
Robot Dale, Maresfied, Sussex, collar-maker . 3 10
Andrew Wetherington, and John Mackie, Drury-lane,
perfumer, . 3 1I
Remain Proton. Holborn, linen-draper . . 3 1411
Nathaniel Jeff2rvs, Pall Mall, jeweller, . . IHI
Thom... Edwaids, Duck'. Foot-lane, Upper Thames.
street, London, cotton.manufaelurer . . 1 IL
T.:omas Jobe Hopkins, now er late of Chigwell, FMCS .
enristrum.antwer . . 1 t
William Maalsy, Strand, Miacklmes, oil aad colour-
man . 1 1
Media beilee, Bersonisepatseet, ientheredt„ M-
oonier - . I It
. .
Ilion' Harris, Oxford-erect,Middlesex, sad Ilets-
friars-road. Surrey, mattress maker . . . II IS
Henry Lee, Holywell-stmet,Shoreditek, silversui:th . 2 1
DIVIDENDS.
William itif,riv @report, Haunvhire, hawker. 1
John alornie, 0141trowl.street, Lostdee, merchant . S.
Whim Pink asot John leek, Cheer/soiree, Groomer-
squalls, Mikes . I 1
John Stevens, tereeesdp of the Elphinitcme tot India- ,
lean. late et Chester-place, LawbetS, Sureey, lumina' . 19.
VV•llient Allattie, St. Paul's CA urcll-yard, Leedom( podia- • ' .
b.-ask-onkel I
Josiah Flescher,Sseckpere, Chester, silitman . If
Sdas llama. Whassea iamb. klampahue, lams. draper . ID

CERTIFICATES.
.101111i4sEttle of Ceiedalketrart, ia the Final of
4ilsnever•eqearn, in the 'suety #lGadiaort, beekeett
setot•••. Aster awl ehmanas.
&stet iessmos, of lastelespaltss la the al` of IgUos,
thissiata.. Asks sad elapses.
Theses Hervey, of Neaps, as the We ef tOIIC
ODIUM of fauthauspeea. itestaseps. Eisler as43trliAn.
Lettere Aldridge, of the city ef IMMO; twine4pillenee,
and chapeau. "fa'

PRICE OF STOCKS, FESIILKDAY• -
Bank Stock .2111 1$ nip
:...p
3 per Cent. Keineed . Aiii ~ .ki . ..1
6 per Cent 77 69 6
Len Anernit/re .. 16 1/.16 47 1-117 K sa.i i5l. 4
15,sh 5 pot Ong ...11911.,4., . A
°tannins
IndiniPandt • • . par.„2 prem.
rogii4l Lottery Tithe l9l el'. 80" YT
ConieW ter
• • T. NM, Slocl- broker.
, • 4.Contira. lied 9. Char, tht-C,nAs.

CIitIBIL Or •1214:CHAIkilE. Das. 3.
MamaKam .... ai II II U. Gem*. . c LI, P.c.
Chita AL §sem .. 35 •./ ._ ii= h. C.... 52 Mho.
lotteria - U e t.. II 11 2 U. 62
Ham4urgh 54 a 2 V. Oporto ' 62
&keel .....
Patis . 24 4 Lk,. I Cork 13
Dina 2 Lk.. ~...*. 24 $ . .., ... eo. I s. A
Bamodaaex . .... 24 $ Portage, Geld is Cam
Cad's . , 391 erect. and Bars per ea. 4 —.
Dm". , 2s.. Doolifoarap ..
Malrld 391 efatt• New Dalin ..... •••• 524
&Inv* 0ar...... --• 5'
Bilbaa 341 Nee Louts itac4 .. —...-
1•441ba5..., ll • A. n too Nook or HA. i
4
Naples 44 sii pot Cent.
194110 an torwiNt (Noy. 12.) ll i

8111..TH.5.
On aT, at Walshairostow Herne, Isom. the LAY e,f
Sir Reber} Rai, M. P. torWeefent., *fa ion. bet*
kis tab ehfirt. and 15th son now liaise.
Whillspiday eisoniing, the Consists of Ckesopoi. el the WM
of kis Lesiship, is Oki Surlington-etreek,ofsksbughaer.
MASAI MISS.
SoOssdip lid, at Ssoilhill•Park, apt i4e
eldest see etsw Chalk& Lob, Sass. ashalieva,rw. ad "lib
to Miss L^thbeidge, youngest daughter of Sir Jolla' Pith.
Lridge, Sart.
Teeerlay, at Great New, lola*, by the i.e. Crowe Davie.
Joh& FAwgrds, of Greet goes. MR. to Min Martin. emit
simegloser of the Roc Gorge Martin, grand daughter of dui
late. sod niece ist dis present Dyke et Athol.
DLATHS.
Cle Sunday the SSA tilt at G,spnrt, universally Waged 'ad
Lrienied, MW. Curry, widow of the late Tbenies Cery. Lan.
of dm same p's:.
On Tuesday nicht, in the dSd yew if his 'kr. efts' a long
and eery painful illness, the Rev. moss .Towle, D. V- of
Cispidstate.buildinsa.
0., Is 10th of October last, at GiNnittai.„ Lit &short illnew.
RiehardLelsis, Esq. Apothem-, to die Fenny end forimeriy
of Simnel' in Salop.
Wednesday Penmen, Mr. Joseph Wesson. fienntedy '1
Out et SolibtiP, Warwilcattire, and famous for ten eelleete.
se4ts Min Seward, on die eeenyarstire roues of Dryden and
PoMrpe.
. Tantnesll:asleck. ono of Mr. George 0( Nee-
erne, a young 1111111 of superior taiewa. oeltikrincipeesb
and &legible inannees. He perished near on the
emoted Seirway, in the Brothel; Cepa Peadoir !oath S!iieldi.
on board of which shi • he woo going firt OS Copeohelleo•
All hands in Send, except awn hes. who 11119 •101.114 es dime
on the sty-Stight hasetweiy, and Id goy ein Wild the Mewls.
Capt Nesaielh .

itt WATER. fill DA%. At L 'mow% mum
ma5....a% sow • SOUL; atec 9

- _
)NDON :.—Pnat.-.l by 0 01,10401:. Net. If. Dia"
ce,am.Gaslas, as 4 publlaltoi at elm
oAce, Xn 1). Eat* of St. Llement.• Cnatch, Salad.
oTUCII. of No. •7, "taw liaison-wee. Lang Aere.
Owlets, be. tor ttto Pan(,. mot so tie O. (parr*
will be dull leterAtd to.

ley slots retreued. This di.stription of the Freocb
figme titled most sueees.fully against the Prussian
cavalry 0-troughont the whole pursuit. The Prus-
sians lust seven pieces of cantina, And about 1000
Mon.
._•• But, on the evening of the 4th, the Grand Duke
nf Berg. who was aducciug on the right, arrived
, nigh his cavalry against the enemy, whose ultimate
*Yee anwesi. as yet. uncertain. Marshal Soult
aivancad by Rushing, and the Prime de Ponte-
, • curve by Rena. They lay, from the night of the
VI to that of the tth, at Schoenberg. whence the
r *Mretired at two o'clock in the morning.
a advascoll lo Sr-W*lcup upon the Trays,
i *ad came ap with a amps of 1,600 Swedes, who, at
f length. ilsoasit '__prepitt to retire from Lauenburg.
' order An MOW mum the Trave. 'A few dis-
-1 !MK mit esanon. however, disabled the
imanied few siksis embarkation. The Swedes.
niler a of mdletance, laid down sisair ems.
[A . eirelis, which Contend &wary bad
Isiivels
;eureedisr amines de
rilsolotala tba
verivar,
antyct:s;.
sonsc.
.
ii. feii:utbstalaws dung *el= Uoitilled t
faaad ‘hrtiose
tshilvs
such
shat he emitted at the r. of Mullen as
bass
bAfsee
%1 *4llbuar of Dam with hits a , was.
Atee pets. The mew endeaured.
Olt emumplips. the old idle of Lubeckv, and
pat gp the bunkum, laying. by these
al at Mast a day *pan a., but he was
snieshest IA the Teromiihrist and the attack were
denim at die 'Mete sampent.
es General Downet. M the head of the 17th light
isilmatry. and the glols ARM& of the line, earned
=rim midst* nisilmes sad Intrepidity which
diking** the ?reach troops! The
gams were ipeedilytilorced. the bastions escaladed,
adi sidelias illigin and the corps of the Prince
sf Ptintr• niantend by she gale of the Trace.
The ~ems "mon dm timilieurs of the Po. end