Star.
London, England, 1806-05-10 00:00:00

FROISSART'S CHRONICLES,

This day demy !I o, price tL iir. In boards, the
Volumes 4. i,and f, of the Second Edition of
1,-/IR JOHN FROISSART's CHRONICLES of
ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, and the adjoining Coun-
tries, from the latter part of the Reign of Edward II to the Coro.
nation of Henry IV. Newly eradiated from the French Editions,
with variations and additions from many celebrated MSS.

By THOMAS JONES, ifq. M. P.
To which Is prelizod, a Life of the Author, an Eifsy on hlsWorks,
a Critlrifm ou his Hi(tory, and a Differtation on his Poetry.
Printed for Lougman,Hurit, Rees, and Onue,Paternofter-row;
and J. White, Fkes4truet
Ot whom may be bad yds, I. 11. 111. of the above Work, price
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•t• The remaining Si[ Volumes will be publilhed with ell

This day was publifbed,
A new and fplendid Edition, of
10/OPE's VERSION of the ILIAD; in Six Vole.
adorned with 25 highly-finifhed Engravings by Mr. Heads,
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of H. Fufell, R. A. R. Welton, R. A. T. Stothard, R. A. &c.;
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The above will fpeeddy be followed by Pope's Verli on of the
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with popes poetical Works, or original Poems, before publilhed,
will form the only Edition of that great Author combining in a
high degree accuracy with elegance.

This day was publithed, by T. Kasha, No. t, Stationer's-court,
in thick tamo, price 4►. bound,
. The Second Edition, of . . .

A NEW FRENCH GRAMMAR ;containing the
Principles of the belt French Grammarians, explained by
coneife and clear Rules, and initrudive Examples; with Remarks
on the French Letters, Pronunciation, Accents, PunCtuation, and
Orthography. By F. C. GOV DLT.
Omne tulit pundum, qui mtlenit utile dulel,
Ledores delcdando, pariterque monendo. 11101 t.
The method adopted in teaching and learning the French Lan •
page, as explained in this Grammar, by M. Goudet, cannot fail
to obtain the approbation Of matter and pupil; for the Rules, if
adhered to, will 'elfin the trouble generally experienced by both,
and adorer the wifbes of the learner, in obtaining and retaining
this fafitionable acquirement.
a. Mifs Wilkinfon's New Novel, The Thatched Cottage ; or,
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life of Schools, price t a. 6d. bound.

This day were puhlifhed.
In One Volume, Odtavo, price 6s. Boards,
SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS, Part the Se-
cond: Containing an Account of the Diforders of the Health
in general, and of the digeftive organs in particular, which accom-
pany local difeafes, and °tartlet their Cure ;.—Oblervations on Dif-
cafes of the Urethra, particularly of that part which i• furroundcd
by the proltratt Gland; and Obfervations relative to the Treat-
ment of one Species of the Nsvi Maternl.
By JOHN ABERNETHY, F. R.S.
Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Edinburgh, and of
the Medical Societies of Paris,Philadelphia,&c.; A ffittant Sur-
geon of St. Bartholomew's i iofpital, and Teacher of Anatomy
and Surgery.
hinted for Longman, Horn, Rea, and Orme, Paternotter-row.
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Of wiTom may be had. by the fame Author,
t• SUIGICAL OBIZIVATIONS ; containing a Claibßratims of
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Account of Wales which ftnetly referable the Venereal llifeafe;
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Its prima 14. boards

SIVADEN 4A'D PRUSSIA.

BULLETIN.

SWEDISH HlteD ft. •T GILIESWALD, APRIL 22.
According to reports from Rataeburg, the Pee den troops
received orders on the tath and trth tops& the Elbe near Htck•
acker and Artlmbue, a• it was laid, to tnite poffefGon of Lauen-
burgh. Upon the fiat infortnation of thi. kind, Count Lowen-
hielm, according to orders previuully received from his Majelty,
tranfmitted the foUowing letter to the Ps atrun Commandant at
Lunenburg."
[This Letter was publithed in the Sias of Tnefday, April an.)
Some time previous to this, the Swediat Comeandant had
caufed the Pruden proclamation relative to the poiTerton of Ha-
nover, to be Lin hack from Lauenburg to the Prullian Comman-
dant, who had tufa it to he tranfmittcd no that fide of the Elite.
On the 14th two Protium buffer. were lent over the Elbe near
Artie:Mori, to enquire whether they could have quarters there,
when they were informed by the Swedifh Comma:Amt. that fo
long as his troops were in that country, no foreign Soldiers could
be admitted, upon which they returned Immediately to the other
Gde, declaring that they were dared to receive the conununica-
tlons of the Swedifit officers with refped.
s. Meanwhile the Prufßan prams at Lunenburg was ordered
to march;—their ammunition WAS given out to them, and a guard
was placed over the boats upon the Elbe. Every thing Seemed to
indicate that the occupation of Lauenburg, fo long threatened,
would be put Into execution, when information was received that
General Winning, at Lunenburg, had received counter-orders on
Noe tith, and that the cartridges, &c. delivered uut had been Ma
turned._ _ _ _

A Pruffian Quarter-mater had on this occafion written to a
Hanoverian officer, M. During, thetas Pruffian troops were upon
the point of entering Lauenburg, he requetted his affiftance in
planting the route for their march ; upon which that officer an-
(wend, that he never could have imagined that be Wahl be called
upon to regolate the route for the enemies of his Sovereign ; thin
filch ah adt of berme(' on his part would be unpardassable • and
that the pretence of the Swedlth troops was with him a itninger
motive for fulfilling his duty as a faithful fubjedt.
On the inch, his Msjelly received a report from Count Low-
, enhielm, Rating, that the route for the Pruffian troops was laid
before the Mecklenburg Counoiffion, according to which Colonel
Beeren's Pruffian regiment of Coiraffsers, and M. Tiliamener's
fanny, were to commence their march on the preceding day, to
enter Mecklenburg, and pale through the Hanoverian Bailiwick,
in order to proceed that way to Lauenburg. Pt. Boitzusberg they
were to halt on the sad, and that day was find %IFNI, for taking
polleffion of the Hanoverian provinces on this fide of the Elise. As
I i had further Intelligence, that a Pniffian Lieutenant had (hewn
bitufelf to the Swedith advanced pats upon the Mecklenburg ter-
ritory, laying, he bad letters from the Pruffian Commandant to
Count Lowenbielm, I ordered hire to be eoniludted by a Swedltb
OS= to Ramberg, where be delivered the following
I take the liberty to inform your Honour, that I am charged
bp his Majelty, my Sovereign, the King of Profile, to enter the
dillrietsof Lasenburgh and Itatzeburg with a body of troops. In
confequence of the friendly connedtion fubillting between the
Crown of Swedes and my Sovereign' I prefume your Honour will
be inclined to avoid any meafurc that may give occafion to any
difagreement. Your Honour will confider, that any teeth inter.
ruption of the public median, connedted with the welfare of the
North of Germany, cannot be attended with beneficial conk •
geence., as the peace of the North has been an objea admitted,
a. well on the part of the nog of England as the Emperor of Ruf-
fle; and as both chafe Powers, though differing upon other points,
have voluntarily agreed to the withdrawing of their troops from
Hanover.

• From the (mines of your Homilies charader, I indulge the
full confidence that the (torts of meal and provitionsnf Laueuburg
and Ratzeburg, being coolidered as the property of the King of
Pruffaa, will remain untouched, and he left in the condition in
which they now are. I have the fatisfadtion of renewing to your
I Honour my affurance of high confederation, &c.
(Signed) • Von Kamm, Colonel, Ste.
• Lenzen, April 17, tBens.'
To this letter the following anfwer was returned
• I have the honour to fend you the Declaration which I was
employed in preparing. As I am determined. to obey the orders
of my Sovereign with punduallty, I have nothing on add to the
prefent. Ido not concern myfelf with political affdirs; they arc
Inconfiftent with the nature of my profeffion. It only remains fur
me to allure your Honour of my diftinguilbed elteern.
(Signed) ' Count Gus fAVUS LOWINNICLII.
• Head quarters, Rateeberg, April 18, t806.'
•• On the s Sth,the Nudism from Lenzen and Perleherg entered
the Mecklenburg territory, and quartered therntilves in the ril-
-1 !age of Wafmays The Swedifb huffars there potted bid, accord-
ing to orders, retreated towards the rain body On the 59th, the
Prullian corps entered Zarrentlen, and hence it is expeded that,
in the eourfe of one or two days, every thing will be cleared up;
that is to fay, it will be ken how far the King of Pro& will be
inclined to fupport his pretended right by force of arena"