Star.
London, England, 1806-01-04 00:00:00

ittTRES.4IIERG, DEC. 7.

An officer. who is pert-telly aegaeinted with the
Bale of the French army, has given the following
Information refpefling it :
in, General Augereau has under his command
&wetly from twelve to thirteen thoufand then, with
which he was ordered fifteen days fines to march to
Franconia, to watch the motions of the Pruffians
This divifion has not received any reinforcement, and
the affection of one of the public Journals, that the
divifion of Augereau had been reinforced to fizty
thoufand men, is ridiculous.
All the reinforcements which march from France,
go to Holland, to join the army of the North.—
Betides this, Augereau is neither loved nor efteemed
by Bonaparte. For thefe four years pan. the Gallo
Batavian army, in fpite of the reprefentation of Ge-
neral Augereau, has confined of only twelve thou-
fand men, and at that nuever it remains. •
2d, General Ney, who is Rationed in the Sou-
thern Tyrol, has from about fourteen to fifteen thou-
fand men.
3d, General Bernadotte has left about ten thou-
(and men of his divifion at Salzbourg. to preferve a
communication with Generals Ney and Marmont.—
The remainder of the divifion of Bernadotte. includ-
ing the corps of General Baraguay d'Hilliers, con-
fine probably of from about thirty to thirty-five
thoufand men. The divifion of Bernadotte is the
Rrongeft of the whole army, becaufe the Bavarian
troops are under his command, and they are conti-
nually receiving reinforcements. That part of his
divifion which is Rationed at Salzbourg confifts en-
tirely of Bavarian troops.
4th, The divifion of General Marinont, which con-
fined of eighteen thoufand men, has (offered much
from defertions, and was betides vigoroufly engaged
at Ulm, where it loft four thoufand men—it Rill con
fins of fourteen thoufand men.
The remainder of the army confine of the divifions
of Marfhals Davouß, Lamm, Soult and Murat, el-
timated at 60,000 men.

- Angercan asps*
Hey . ty,ooo
Bernadotte 45 Pm
Marmoset • 14.000
Davao% ilte. 60,ce0

46.000 t
Augemu fill remains on the Danube. from
whence he is to advance towards Franconia. It does
not appear that General Ney is doing any thing in
the Southern Tyrol. nor is it known whether he has
fueceeded in forming a itmetion with Maffena. It is
alfo uncertain whether the Bavarian troops left to
garrifon Salzburgh, have any point of union with
Maffena. General Marmont remains, like the other
divifions of the Grand Army, each in its pofition in
Striria without doing any thing. It is uncertain
whether it will alfo join Maffena. On the 27th of lift
month the whole of his divifion was affembled at
Gratz.

General DErnuft occupies the Danube from St.
Polten to Prefburgh. The divifions of Lannes,
Souk. and Murat are i■ Moravia, where the two
Ruffian armies have united. Nothing had occurred
in Moravia up to the gods of laR month, becanfe the
army of Napoleon, fence the union of the two Ruf-
fian armies, was not in a condition to attempt any
thing, and becanfe the negotiations for peace with
Haugwitz had commenced at Vienna It
In Italy General St. Cyr has formed a junition
with General Maffena. The former is polled between
Venice and Baffano. It carried into effea on z4th
of November, a very bold and fuccefsful manoeuvre.
It furrnunded the divifion of Prince Rolla's, which it
made prifoners.
DICIMIII 8 —Colonel Beauvoifin has been here
for Come time. It appears that he was employed to
watch the movements of the Peuffiaas in Franconia.
He made a campaign in Egypt, and was fent by 80.
naparte on a political miffion to Conflantinople,
where he was confined in the feven towers, with Rufin
and others, until the peace, when he was releafed.—
He is acquainted with moil languages, and is, be-
tides, a well•informed man. He has no doubt that
Bonaparte intends to re-ellablith the Kingdom of
Poland, and afferts that the fpeech of Carrion Nizas,
in the lotting of the Tribunate of the 4th Vendemiaire,
(in the Morirn► of the zoth September), is entirely
the compofition of Bonaparte. Beauvoifin, how-
ever, is fomething of a talker, particularly after
dinner.—[Here follows a Rory about one of Bona-
parte's amorous intrigues.]