Star.
London, England, 1807-01-23 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.'

. .

'~~

BAMBERG, DECEMBER 13.
The following was the pofition of the Grand
French Army, after it had paired Warfaw in par.
fuit of the Ruffians :—Prince Murat was at the head
of the advanced guard. He had under his corn.
mand• five divifions of Cavalry, viz. the Corps of
Generals Beaumont, Klein, Mihaud, Nanfonti, and
Hautpnit. Then followed three divifions of Infan.
try, viz. thole of Morand, Ft iand, and Gudin, and a
divifion of Cavalry, the whole commanded by et,.
neral Viallanne. The Corps of the Army of hiatus
Davoull and Augereau followed thefe divifions.
Corps of Marfhal Lafnes covered the left wing on
the fide of Thorn, and 'the Corps of Marthals Berna.
dotte and Soult, commanded by the Emperor Nape.
leon himfelf, formed the Centre.

General Baron d'Effen commands one of the three
Ruffian armies. The Army of Referve, formed neat
Kiow, is under the command of General Ceunt
zhovden. -

GERMAIir.

•
CASSEL, DECEMBER so.
PROCLAMATION.—." If the numerous affemblits of foldien
difiniffrd from the Heffian fervice. and difperfcd in fo many path
of the country, had any defire to fee their former Elector retest,
fuck a proof of their attachment would afford him very fenilit
pleafurr....but, on the other hand, it would be very painfoi for hies
to obferve the means there foldiers have chorea toe their our.
pore ; means which only oppofe his return, and throw isupedl.
manta in the way of all negotiation for that purpofe, and nuitb,
at the .fame time, espofe aU the inhabitants of the country to the
greateft hazards and misfortunes. If the Heffian foldiers are se.
tually defirous of manifefting their attachment to the Rieder, their
former matter, and of again teeing bin, among them, they and
forthwith difperfe, and return peaceably to their refpedive homes,
By this condnd will the French Emperor be the more eddy O.
doted to reftors to the Eledlor his territories, and to relieve then,
in the mean time, front heavy war contributions. Though as
have been difinillC4l from our Office by the French Owemmeat,
and have taken no oath, yet we Bill retain all the obligation
which our roamer fundion impofed upon us—and u we havebon
inftruded by his Eledtoral Higlusefs to exert all our abilities fir
the good of the country in his abreact, it is as natural for tn, Wei
one of the principal Officers of our lawful Soverelga, to wills for
his fpeuly return, as for the Hahn foldiers fo to do. .
" You may give implicit credit to our affurances, and flue yes
are again informed that no violence will be ore(' to force you inns
the French fervice, it is indifpenfahly neceirary that you Osouldlay
down the arms you have taken up for your defence, and thus et
longer continue as °banks to the return of your Medal' to his
[objects, and the only hindrance to his exertions for that purport
" To this meafsire you are molt Impreffively admonithed by u,
if the love of your country or your Prince is Rill dear to you.
" The Civil Officers. and the Commiffaries of Referee, in eack
place and diftridt, where any extraordinary alretnblage of difeharp
ed Heffian foldiers may be found, are charged to communicate
ale our well-meant advice in the belt manner they are able, and
at the fame time to affure you,tbat all that is laid berets worthy d
full credit, Once we have nothing more at heart than the good of
the hledtor and the country.
" F. O. WAITZ, Lite Privy Counfellor to the Medlar.'

DECEMBER 31 —The following Proclamation bat
been addrefred to the inhabitants and foldieta of
Hefre

" Inhabitants of Heck!—The Hefßan foldiers, your eblldres,
your relatives, or friends, weft In the errors Into wbkh they lint
been led by diraffedled perfons, tboogh I have given them the and
formal affurance that none of them ball be taken by force intoth
military fervice. Inhabitants of Hare ! it is incumbent on you to
bring them back to their rearm, and to make them underbid
that they aro the caufe of the misfortunes and calamities of the
war which opprelks your perfons, your families, and, in a wets
ail that is dear to you. Inhabitants of Heffe !if all Tont attetnes
&maid be knitters , which I cannot believe, thinho'at fedi, how
much it concerns ypn not to faffer yourfelvea to be drain into
the abyfs into which your country would be precipitated &log
with there unthinking men. Inhabitants and Soldiers of Hegel
this is the fait time thu I bail warn you of the dangers "hid
threatut you. (Signed)
" The Coverner-General of Heft,
" Calkl, Dec. iS. " LA mimeos."
The troops that have entered here within thefe few
days amount to Shoo, and more are expeded.

AUGSBURG, DEC as.
Brannan is again opened for the convenience of the
poft and for travellers, bin only in the day time.
Every ftranger is received at the gates bya gendarme!
who attends him every where while he renutinsin tin:
place. The garrifon amounts to about 4000 men.
FROM THE MAINE, DEC. 27.
The molt prefling calamity that Aids Saxony in
the prefent war, is the ftoppage of all the manufar.
tories. Lufatia feels a great lofs in confequence d
the Englifh conquefts in South America.
The cotton manufailories will loon be obliged to
difcharge all their hands, becaufe they begin to want
the neceffary articles from England. The ribbana
weavers in the mountains are alto (landing ftill. for
want of dyed filk from Berlin.
Dic. so.—Some diflurbances have taken place at
Cracow, of which the ftttdents of that city are acct
fed as the infligators.
According to the public prints, the Hereditary
Patient'. of He& Calle!, in confequence of the me.
diation of the Prince of Yfenberg, was admitted to
an interview with the Emperor Napoleon a thort tilllo
before his departure from Berlin :—the refult was
favourable to her Highnefs, who had her youngei
child in her arms, and led another by the hand,when
the was prefented.

MENTZ, DEC. 29.
The pairage of Pruffian troops has caged. They
are divided into four claffes, viz. the fubjeas
uffia Proper, the Poles, the French, or writes at
the Upper Rhine, and the inhabitants of the Confe•
derated States. The full have the choice of entering
into the Polith army, to ferve as labourers upon the
criall, or to remain in prifon. The Poles have the
choice of enrolling themfelves,or remaining in prifon.
—Thole foldiers, born in the French States, and
hill capable of fervice, are incorporated with the
French army, and the fubjeas r,f the Confederated
States are furnilhed with patfports and fent home.
That his Majetty the Emperor is determined to
profecute the war with vigour, is evident from tbi
difpofitions making in France. The organization of
the Confcripts for 1807 is going on with incredible
aaivity. They are to be formed into four divifioner
and will pals the Rhine in the firll quarter of the en.
Cuing year. The aeivity of the National Goal& b
to be extended farther than ever ; for, according tio
a late Imperial Decree, the French Citizens mutt do
duty in all the Departments, as all the troops Oil
can be (pared mutt be fent to the Grand Army.
pots are continually arriving here, which, aiier half
ing the ufual time, continue their march to Sazont
and Poland.

Her Majetty the Emprefs continues here, and we
hear no more of her return to Paris ; muck 46,
we believe the will proceed to Berlin at thiii do,
the year. In the mean while it i. affected, Ova i°
,
the fpriug the will fat out for Warfaw.

VII OJA, DM se.
Forged Extra Gazettes, Bulletins, &e. have
been written and printed here. The extravagant
terms in which they were couched have frequently ex•
cited fufpieion ; but as they neverthelefs created a
prong fenfation, they have been traced to a Jurift
whom the Police, having difcovered, are proceeding
againit according to law.
On the 16th September, General Seballiani, the
French Ambaffador at Conflantinople, prefented a
Vote tr• the following effe6l, viz. _ _

" In the firft place requiting that the paffage of the DarthneDes
fhould be elated againft all Ruffian and other foreign Mips of war
conveying troops, ammunition, or provifitins through thofe Straits:
that Mirage. it is obferted, cannnt remain open to fuch Chips with
oat committing an acct of hoftility againft Prance, which would
krftify his Majefty, Napoleon the Great, in marching through the
Torkith territory to attack the Ruffian army on the banks of the
Dnielter—ft is neat declared, that the renewal, or even the main-
taining of the treaties of alliance which the Porte has formerly
made with Ruffle and England, powers which are the enemies of
France, would be confidered as a breach of neutrality.—Two Ne-
apolitan Envoys cannot continue at Conftantinoplc: The Envoy
of the Illuftrione Brother of the Emperor of the French muff be
acknowledged as the foie Minifter of his Majefty the King of Na-
ples. The t mperor has a large army in Dalmatia ; that army is
intended for the defence of the Ottoman dominions, unlefs the ir •
refolutc conduct of the Porte. in yielding to the views of Ruffia and
England, fhould compel his Majefty the Emperor to march an ita-
encore farce, to be employed for a purpofe altogether contrary to
his original intentions. The Ambaffador of his Majefty the Em
peror demands a categorical anfwcr. The Emperor Napoleon is
perfonally attached to the Grand Seignior; he is only anxious for
the independence, the int tgrity, and the tranquillity of Turkey—
be defires nothing for hitufelf. On tbefe grounds the Turkilh Go-
vernment is carded to unite itfelf intimately with Pranee,"-