Star.
London, England, 1808-02-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN 11.12tAi1ICENCP
PARIS, tAiik 23:

-DECK
• oThe.Conservatory Senate • • to the number of Mem-
beis presented by Act 90, of the • Of the. Coluititurion of the
42d-614rintaire, year.. 89 having, I,9n4derreedscrterojeet• af the
Se-
nakus Consuhum,, driven in the form p by article 57 of
IS. After
die Conifitutional o? the' et Therriddor, Teat
beviqg Beard, oa, the motives ot.the said project, die Orators of
. the Council of 'State; in Mport of the Special Combustion
nominated in the Sitting of the inthrot *is; mendt.: the adoption
...having been discussed with the number of voices iireacriVtd by
article 56 of the organic Senatus Coiriulinn; of tie -111th
Then
midor, year 10, decrees as follows : - 'l•7
Art. l. Eighty thousand conscripts of the conscription of the
year 1809, are placed at the dispoaal.ofGovernirlent.
2. They shall be taken from Tong doe youths born between
the Ist of January, 1789, and January /64.1790. •
They shall be employed, thoukt thVe.be, occasion, to com-
plete the legions of reserve of the interior, and the iegimentshav-
ing their depots in France.
The present Senatus Consultum shall be transmitted to his Im-
perial and Royal Majesty.
The President and Secretaries'
(Signed) • Castaacrass, Arch Chancellor of the
Empire, President.
. .
T. IittIOI7VILLIt HIPNWEN, Secretary.
Seen and Sealed, the Chancellor of the Senate, •
(Signed) LA PLACT.
We require and command, that these presents, sanctioned by
the seals of State, and inserted in the Bulletin des Lois, shall be
addressed to the Courts and Tribunals, and Administrative Au-
thorities, that they may be inserted in their respective registers,
and observed, and caused to be observed; and our Grand Judge,
the Minister of Justice, is charged to superintend the publication.
• . (Signed) NAPOLEON.
By the Emperor, the Minister Secretary of State,
(Signed) . N. 3. MAEET.
Seen by us the Arch Chancellor of the EmPire,
(Signed) CAMBACZEIS.
cy another Decree of the Conservatory Senate, in
same form, and in a like manner signed by Bona-
parte, the towns of Kehl, Wesel, Cassel, and Flushing,
are to be united to the French Empire. Kehl to the
department of, the Lower Rhine'; Cassetto the de-
partment of. Mount Tonnete ; Wesel in the depart-
ent of the Roer ; and Flushing in the department
the Scheldt.

JANUARY 24.
This day; before mass,' hi eidentbet the Duke de
'rias, Ambassador extra6idinarii:frarn his Catholic
ijesty, had his audience of lea ve of his Majesty, the
mperor and King.
His excellency:was conducted tip aid from his hotel
ith the usual ceremonies.—Moniteur,. Jail. 25.
. • • • •

- COPENHAGEN, JAN.. 9.
The following ecorespcmdence is of-the.greatest im-
portance ; it commences, after the taking of Copen-
hagen ; it•will slew to what means the English Go-
vernment had recourse to obtain their euds :
No. 1.
Extract of a Report from M. Rift, formerly Charge d'Affaires
from Denmark to the English Court, to the Minister of State,
Count Bernstorff.

London, Sept. 27, 1807.
It was probably to give more weight to the con-
Jerations, which Mr. Canning proposed to me, by
reading to me yesterday his first minute of the propo-
ition of the Court of London, and he thought it
ight to add to a brief exposure of the consequences
which the refusal on our part to treat would be atten-
ded with. He then read to me the following five me-
lees. It contained,
1. The confiscation of all the vessels already detained, and yet'
be detained.
4. The capture of obi. Colonies.
S. The destruction of our trade.
4. The possibility of being obliged to introduce Swedish troops
into Copenhagen.
5. 'The necessity which might arise of rewarding and lademni-
fying his Swedish Majesty with the possession of Norway.
Mr. Canning judged it fit to leave out these me-
naces in the copy of the verbal note which he sent me.
No. 2.
Ittract of a Report from the Same to the Same.
London, Oct. 2, 1807.
I thought Mr. Merry had taken his departure, when
he called on me yesterday, and told me, that intelli-
gence, received by Government, had retarded his de-
parture, and made Mr. Canning wish to see me once
more before he dispatched him. I accordingly waited
on the Minister, accompanied by Mr. Merry. The
object of the interview was to acquaint me that a
Messenger arrived this morning, had brought the con-
firmation of the disposition of his Swedish Majesty to
:o-operate with his Britannic Majesty for the common
interest, in case that his assistance should be wanted;
in other words; that Swedish troops were ready to
replace those of the English Government in Zealand,
if the latter were obliged, on account of the capitu-
lation, as another destination, to evacuate that island.
Mr. Canning concluded by proposing to me to avail
myself of the departure of Mr. Merry to press my
-Court to accede to. an arrangement, the refusal of
which would unavoidably be followed bythe Swedish
co-operation, and to represent,to my Court the urgent
necessity of coming speedily to. some preliminary
accommodation. -
• •, No. 3. •
•
tenet front Count PiernstOrff, Danish Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, to Baron Wetteratedt,, First Secretary of .the Cabinet of
his Swedish Majesty.
Octolietl 7; 1807.
• Permit me, Sir,- to apply direct to you,- to require
of you Officially an explanation; •which it is important
for my Court to obtain in an authentic manner.
The English Government thought proper to make
a proposition, founded in part on the•threat, of a co-
operation of Sweden in the hostile measures of Great
Britain against Denmark. The cabinet of . London
dares to assert, that his Swedish Majesty has offered
to cause the English troops in Zealand to he replaced
by part of his own troops, in ease --that the former
should be obliged to evacuate that island. The 'lord

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