Star.
London, England, 1805-12-02 00:00:00

FREEMAN'S HEIR AT LAW..

------ ---
IF the He at Law of ROBERT BREEN{ AN,lste
of King's Lynn, in the County of Nort.llt, Efq. decoded. (he
being at prefent unknown) will perfonally, or by his Agent duly
authorized, apply to Mr. John Smetbarn, Solicitor, in King's Lynn
*forefald, and produce fatisfaekory tettimotdals of fuels relation•
Sip, be will hear of fornerting to his advantage.
Lynn, nth November, 18os.

TO CALICO PRINTERS.
WANTED, an Experienced Perron in that Ens,
to take the entire management of a Printing around
about to be dtabbilted in Scotland. None need make application
but fuch as are eompkte maftets of the trade in all ha brunches.
and can give the molt htisraeory references as to their abilities
and Iteadinefs, as a liberal Warp will he given, with a comfortable
bode at the Works. Letters addreffed, putt paid, to Arch. Cw
bell, Efq. Writer, clafgow, willbo duly attended to.
- - -

BEGINS DRAWING FEBRUARY 3, 1806.
SCHKMIL
00,000
10,000
5.000
2,-03
so
so JOO
120 50
Firft-drawn Tickets 21
.5000 Tickets

3
3
3

are IC6opoo
.... 30,000
rs,o Do
Cow
Ilpoo
—. lePoo
sow
6,0e0
.. a to,-co

f,150,000

e.m.....
PART OP TOR ABRIIt CAPITALS.
VIM-drawn Ticket, glt Day, itc,cno
Ditto -- 4th Day. 20,V:0
Ditto 6th Day, 27..000
Ditto Sth Day, S,ono
t%tto --- a cth Day, a,coo
r-4'lQ K E 1 ' S and SHARES are felling at every
.1- LICENCED LOTTERY OFFICE.--PRESENT PRICE:
Ticket - £l9 is
Half £9 19 o j Eighth Li II 0
(tarter sg o Sixteenth :s 6
ta.• An mkrly putchafe la advi.e3, at the &ft Om tickets will
be entitled to aal.esch, bade' their chance of the C.1916i15.

No. 4, CORNHILL,nd O,CHARING-LROSS. LONDON.
r BISH, ContraCtor for the prefent Lottery, and
.L • Proprietor of the above truly fortunate Offices, begs leave
to awed the public attention to the Scheme or the Lottery which
Is in another part oftbis paper, as it will be found to contain more
CAPITAL Panes than ulna! in to (mall a I.ottery, and the novelty
of the lint five thoutand TiCkets drawn teing entitled to 21i. each,
tenders it impeilible for the& who purchafe early (and wlnitc
Tickets are drawn) to lore, amt gives them the dual chance befides
for the lasmenfe number of Capital Prizes.
The left 30,0001. and the wee lift Prizes of to,ooot. were an
hared and fold at the above Offices ; and in the I.otteriA for 1804
and zBos, Capital Prizes as under.
LAST YEAR.
of Lao.too
. I:7,00Z 1
1 - - 5.003 1
4 - - I,oco
I 0 - - 1,000 3
Bad is scot Inc. B. fides 5001. &e.
• Pcrfons in the country tending up their Orders (pnft paid)
accompanied withgood Bills, Bank Notes, or PoR Office Orders,
will be (applied on the fame terms as if prefent.

THIS YEAR.
of Lome
zo,ooo
s.,°°°
1.000
1,000

the:vatic, Nay. ts. dos.
APROPOSAL at once calculated to encontato
the Fine Arts in this Country, and celebrate the remelt
event tbat ever adorned its Hatory,
THE BAITER OF TRAFALGAR., AND THE DEATH

OF LORD VISCOIJNT NEI.SON.
Melia Fo ?Data and Co. offer Five llon,lted Guineas to ow
Pritiffi Artiit who (hall paint the bra Pi Lure on that fubje& front
which a Print doll be engraved in the ftrit flyle of excellency,
tiae fare and in the manner of the Death cf General Wolfe. at
prefent their prnperty ; and the Original Pielore *ill afterwards be
'relented to tht Admiralty. or fame tech atpropciak public body.
.—That aU parti.dity may be removed from them concerning the
*tents of the piaci-to,. the.; mean, with rrfpetlfoi deforebeei to
entreat foch of the Dir?dtlrs and Vitors of the Basuto Inert!
TortoN sox raOtabri:Se TOL ?tor. Apra 11i lila Maras
Krisonoss, as will allow thernielvtA t 3 be v.:erred testndcternajpo
the excellence of the per:.•rniatices of the different Artilts., Re-
freing the engraving, ex.fcrienct *taught tle:m not to errrloY
gnats, who to u..e dirarpointment of the public. and their great
p'rirate deteinent, have delayed the pohlicathm of Print'. 4)".4°Pli-
lar (objects. The admirers of the Fioc Arts may tberPt.rc depend
upon every kind of difotteh, compatible with excellence, in the
publication of this prowif,d
CO !ZT TTS che price of the prints, 11. a of
proofs, 51. s. each Half tub: paid at the time of foldcribtlig,
and the remainder on delivery of the Print.
imprelßons will be (crop oloolly delivered in the Dade tor
which they arc fobfcrils..d.
Subf,criptione received by Mcfr:•;. Enid& and Co. and Meta.
G. sod Veto Nicoll, No. 48, Pall Mill.

PATRIOTIC PUHD.
Lleiyd's,Novetaber s 6, illos-
THE COMMITTEE for MANAGING the PA-
TRIOTIC FUND, In their Addrefs to the Public on opoca.
fine of the late fignal Socceffes of his Majefty's Arm., foggalted
the idea of CO LLBCTION S Wino-made after DIVINE SERVICE,
on the Day appointed fora GENERAL THANKSGIVING, in
'religions Commotions of every denomination, for the Relief of the
Wicket's and Orphans of thofe who fell. and for thole who were
Mounded, in contributing to thofe glorious Via-oriel,
The Committee arc perfuaded, that many perfens whom it may
not Wet° give fonts, for which they would choofe to fet down
their names as individual fubfaibers, would gladly avail tbemfelvea
of fuch an opportunity, when every heart will fordl with gratitude
for national mercies, to unite the duties of patriotifra with thole
of devotion, and contribute according to their means to theft meri-
tor:ous ()Incas.
At the prefan ails, when one expedition has already failed for
the Continent, when others are cipedted to follow, and when
deeds of daring enterptise on the emit of the Enemy are on the
eve of elocution, It is highly important to animate the fpirits of
the brave men ho fight our battles, by Chewing thessi that Brit&
liberality an.; patriotifm rife with the oecafions that call them into
exacifc ; that the 'Fond fuhfcrihed for their encouragement and
relief a the commencertent of the war, fo far from being crbanfted
by the &Mantis. tnade *obit by their gallittt exertions, is forelled
by new con tributioas of notional •ratitodlito an mount ;hitherto
unprecedented: sad that the pledge givenday this Cannaittee, in
the Report of their Proceedings, will affuredly be fulfilled. " that
" the Seatnih, the Soldier, and the Volunteer, may confidently
" truft that thole who were dear to him while living, will, in the
"•event of lii falling in the keyed enure, find friends and guardians
" in a grateful and gonerous Country."
The Committee have &rated letters to be fent to the Chief
Magiftrate, or Refident Minifter, in every Town and City
throughout the Kingdom: her:, to fupply the Inaccuracy of the
lift of their =Meares, adopt this mode of foliating the influence of
every imiiiidual, in promoting the views, and cunning the ofcful-
tads, of till:laudable and benevolent inftitution.
SOlB3ll/11083 !MCC TISZ LAST REPORT.
Newton and ROM £to to •
William Dalton . - to to o
A Widow's Mite . • o to 6
pito Q.wen - - S 5 0
Ph II:am Lane - - to o 0
A Friend to the Brit& Navy - t o
Robert Anfted sod Pricked - 205 0 0
Thonits Break - - 5 S 0
Trevor %noise . . 5 S 0
Thomas Gilkfpy - • to 10 0
John Craves • •
.5 o o
Nathaniel Wright . - re to 0
Robert Holford - • so 0 0
George Curling . 50 10 0
Robert !Unitas . . to so o
hints Calloway • . 5 o 0
joisn Dobbs, BertnondreY - - to to o
Subfaiption of the inhabititsts 40f lialtings, and fts
Neighbourbood,at a Public Mara at the Crown Inn 8g s 6
Profit of a Public Ball, Swan Inn, Hollings 69 7 6
Hafting. Volunteers. Captain Shorter's Company 9 I 0
Captain Alliburohtm's Company - 8 to o
Calitain Richard Griiidall, his Majelty's nap Prince in to o
lieu: Abel Perris, ditto • - 5 5 0
George Stephen • - 5 S 0
lames Diet. Rochefter - - S 5 0
William Henry Piga: . - 20 0 0
..1, P. - - • S S 0
James Lee - • 5 3 0
Nalfon and Adam - . to to 0
Edward Manelark - • 5 5 0
Earl of Courtown - - so 0 0
The Servants of Men-Blunt sad Moist, Little Oar-
ter-lane, St. Paula
William Hayiard
James Afperne, Cornhill
Henry Starry, Bennondfey-(quart •
Voluntary Subferipdon of the Laudable Society United
Clerks. Mark-lane - to to 0
George Holford,Bfq. Bolton•ftreet • 50 P 0
Rundle Wdbrabant, Efq. • 51 10 0
Charles Penfold, Efq. • 10 0 0
S. RW. • • 30 10 0
Lord De Dunitanyille - st o •
John lie •ry Casa:love - i 5• 0 0
Thomas Pilgrim - . so to o
Charles Battye .10 so 0
Drewry Ottky - - to 0 0
Richard Parkes and Co. • • to 0 0
Win. Torrington - - 5 3 0
Thomas Edward Freeman - - 10 0 0
TIC Rev. James Long Hll3Oll - 10 10 0
Recei;tts of a Der.efit Concert in Oxford, by Sir Digby
Mackworth, Bat. - • 103 4 6
Henry Hare Townfend, Efq . at 0 0
Henry Woodthorpe - • to to 0
The Officers, Non Commilfioned Meets, Drummers,
and Privates, of the Bury St. Edmund's Light In-
fantry Volunteer, commanded by J. Benjalield,Efq.
one day's pay 6 Is 9
Ewan Law, Efq . ' • to 10 o
Philip Wyncli Mayow, Efq - S S 0
CTreedroarry - . 5 1 0
ox, Proirch, and Co. - to to 0
It emit:ante from Hull -. • 50 o o
P. S. - - to to 8
ageorge Wolff, Efq - . to to 0
Samuel Para er , - to to 0
Captain John Hunter, R. N. . to 10 o
A Private in the 3d Regiment of Loyal London Vo-
hatters -
Ijohn Edgar -
John Manor' •
S. M. for Devaynes and Co.
Nathaniel Harden
Jeremiah Byron, Ffq
Franca Walton .
Rev. ti. li. iirairen
William. igivis, Efq -
thzdFretith, Efq .
Woodimeitoo 1 .
' Mik Woodowtioa . it. , i - ' e.:.: tr.
{halt, 891.414=14 Co. BankeynoPmtfroooth
' Theatre at Burton upon Trot, by Charles Stanton,
Efq. Manager , - - Its 5 0
Rohn Enka; W o
ilda:refs Row • 10 to
Vincent tootle Rims • S 3 0
ago, Wooden :Butler . • 33 0
Thomas and Henry Gaitikell, ad Subftription 5 5 o
Charles Mickley, Efq - • i 3 0
N. fieftsfol - • i •
A.Z. of Maidltone . . - t 0 o
Edward Pan y. Erg i 10 10 0
Captain air Junes Lind, R.N. • 5 5 0
loft-ph and Edward Aldridge • • to to 0
Edward Smith - - to In 0
John •Ivltodtlie, 'RN, of Afton - 5 I 0
()eared emelt; tivfbtity-fientre • • • • to to a
accoirti 131 one Night'. Perfantonccat town Mai-
ling 1 heatre. by the Manager, ?bows Trotter,
Efq . ' - - 59 53 6
Thomas Garen' • . 10 to o
"Au Woodward - •
.S 3 0
6 doom iongiegr a . 19 to 0
joint R4inicr • 3 3 0
Captain Martfif Irnton • •• " 5 5 0
Theltiv. 'Mental Welttra • • .• " • X 0 o 0
His Grace the Doke of ttseeidietiritoMor it Wet,-
don . 1 ... 1 ~ . . , . . 1000 0 0
"rite Rev. Won. Steissioh,! Militia, and rorintioaers
di ilia isiriat of Skiing, rept .
gfiaili2o, s 0
Cipta4 Chatlea'CuOlidlr• Itarfal W!St . • ••S $ d
-guerneptionieeak• are opens end Satillalbtiati Plaited nt the
Bar of Lloyd's Collet tiettie,and by 3w tikers iilAtri of
Casatry. J. P.IVEWOItI4 Swim.

1 1 0
2 1 •
1 1 •
1 1 0

o so 6

1 1 0

1 1 o
s 5 o 0
st o 0
xs to 0

2 2 0

5 5 o
103 0 o
5 5 0
20 10 0
10 10 0
ICO 0 0

This day wu rabbeted, in demy Sio. price zos.6d boards,
The Firft Volume of

C•
ENSURA LITERARIA ; containing Titles
and Abltrads of fearci.\ Books, Art;cles of Biography, and
other Literary Antiquities, partly in Imitation of the Plan of 01
dye's " Britifla Librarian." (To be continued every other month,
in Numbers, price as. 6d. each )
Printed for Longman, Hurft, Rees, and Orme. Paternofter-
row ; and J. White, Fleet (teem.
This Work is intended principally as an imitation of the plan of
Oldyes Britilh .Librarian, combined with thole of Sir T. Pope
l Blount, in his Cenfura Autkorum Celebriurum, £690, and the hue
Lord Orford, in his Mifeellaneous Antiquities. There arc many
Reviews of I%few Books; but none of thole which lie buried in li-
braries, and deferve to be termed from oblivion. The Indent
publication, therefore, propofes to give Titles and Charaders of
Mgt& Works of all ages, and their Authors, whether diftin-
sulfated tot their feareity or their merit ; inafperfed with ori-
ginal bilqui6tions and Literary Biography.
a The Communications of the [.earned, particularly on the
Literary Biography and Antiquities of England, will be very Sc.
eeptable to the Eslitor,Addttfred(polt paid) to the Publithiers.

WHYTE', LIFE OP THE LATE LORD NF.I.SON.
Dedicated to Lord Barham, Firft Lord ot the Admiralty.
This day ems put:kilted, elegantly printed in (mall Octavo, and en-
riChed *ids a Portrait of t.erd Ndfon, and other Engravings,
foe 6s. 6d. in extra boards,
r HE HISTORYo(thePROFESSIONAL LIFE
opeha Wight Honourable HORATIO I.ORD VISCOUNT
pilli,SON: Vice Adinirai of the Blue, Knight of the Order of the
:bilk Duke of Bvfinte in Shill, Grand Crofi of the Orders of Fer.
dinand'and of Merit, and Knight of the Imperial Order of the
crekent. Compteltmeling authentic Cireungtantial Details of his
glorious Aehltvathaits wider the Brian% Flag, and a Sketch of his
Farlianientery Conduit% and Private G`herader. With Biographi-
cal Particulars or contemporary Nasal Officers.
XyjOfiliVA WHITE. Efq.
• Thit Volume is progity recommended to rho 'aviation of
every true Friend to hie Country, as a faithful Delineation of the
Cherafter of the greaten and moil fuccefsful CAB= of which Bri
talc could ever heath It iewortlty of a place In the library of the
Gentleman, and may be confide/ea as an invaluable Legacy to
. ,
Muted ior jump Guider, i thg A:kion Pafr, Ivi•los,
tatigaitevraw.

De heated, by Peen:Mon, to Field bierflri Royal tailing.,
the Duke of YORE., Commander in Chief, &e. dcc Re.
This day wee publillted, in two v.ds. Svo. price.j fie. in boards, the
Fourth Edition, eoerett:d and {Marva. of
MEDICAL REPORTS, on the, Elfedts of Wa-
ter, cold and warm, as a Rarnedy in Fever and ater nil-
care% whether applied to the Surface or the Budy, or ufed inter-
nally. By JAMES CURRiF., M-1) lit S.
Fellow of the Royal College of PhyScians, Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadet! and Vv.. Davies, Strand ; and W. Creech,
at Edinburgh.
•.• The &toad Volume, which eonfille of new Obfervations
and original Communications, may be had fcparate.

This day was publithed.
In Ivo. price us in boards, a Third Volume of
THE HISTORY ni the PUBLIC REVENUE
of the BRITISH PM PlRE—containing an Account of the
Public Income and Expenditure from the mmotift periods record.
ed in hittory. With an account of the Revenue of Scotland and
Ireland, and an Analyfis of the foorces of Public Revenue
iu
general. By Sir JOHN NINCIAIR, Bart. M.P.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davie., Strand.
Of whom may be bad, the Third Edition of the Two preceding
Volumes, price as. in boards.
Alto, by the fame Author, Eflays on Miliellanrous Subjeds ;
With Thme Engravings, Bvn. Bs. in hoards.

TMs day was puWillitel,
Flandfomely printed In One very lz.rge Vulgate, quartosprir.e
21. ss.in boards,
A CLASSICAL 1)IC"I'IONARY; containing a
copious Account of all the proper Names mentioned in An-
cient Authors, with the Value of Coins, Weights and Mtafurti,
urea among the Greeks and Romans, end a Chronological Table.
By J. LEMPRIERE„ D. D.
Mager of Abingdon School.
Printed for r. Catieli and W. li.ones, Strand.
• • This Work, in its new and greatly enlarged Form recent.
mends kfelf to the Patronage of the Public by a full and interetting
Account of the Literature, Hifrosi, and Manners of Audeac
Times.
As abate may silo be had, the lag Odtavo Edit' on, (being the
Fourth) price t3s.6d. bound.

This day was publiked, elegantly printed in three large vols. Bva
and illtittrated by fix Portraits front original Pidttires. price
21 es. ou Royal Paper, or 11. 1 ts. 6d. on Decoy Paper, a New
Edition of
i'HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the
-11- AecelUon of King George the Third, to the Coneluion ts f
the PC2CC ht the year 1783.
By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Efq. F.S.A.
Printrd for T. Deihl' and W. Davits, S!rand.
this new Edition is pristed on Royal Parir. and on Dcmy Pa.
per, uniformly with the tilt editions of Mr. Home's and Dr.
Smollett's Hillories, and with thofc Works, forms a complete Se-
ries, trom the earliett Accounts to the year 1783.
As above alfo may be had, by the fame Author, Biographical
Memeits of the French Revolution, a v..ls. :Ivo i (A in hoard..

i

This day were publifited,
Handfornely printed in Four Volume, Octavo, embellilhed orl‘h
Twenty -Go Engravizgs from the Deficits of titothard. Thuriton,
and SatchweU, prize it. 16s. in boards ; and a few Copies ele-
gantly printed on Royal Paper with early Insprefkons of thy
i'lates, price al Ss. in boards,
THE WORKS of LAWRENCE
STERNF., A. M.
Printed for A. Strahan, Cadeil and Davies,'r. Becket. R. Bald.
win, J. johnfon, G and J. Rohinfon, J. Walker, Ogilvy anti Son,
R. Lea, Cuthell and Martin, I.origniaa and Rees, G. Wilkie, W.
Lowndes, J. Noun, J. Stuckdale, Vernar and Hood Scatcherd and
Letterman, Lackingten, Allen. and Co., J. and J. Richardyoni.
Carpenter and Co., Blacks and Parry, and J. Afperue.
By whom are alto jut ponlillud,
t. Another Edition in Seven Pocket Volumes, with z 6 Plates,
price 11 to. in boards.
a Triltram Shandy, printed feparate, in Three P.,cket Volumes,
with Niue Plates, price los. 61 in boards.
3. The Sentimental Journey, in One Pocket Volume, with
Two Plates, price ss. 6d. in boards.
4- Mr. Sterne s Sermons, in Six Vultunts, price tSs. bound.

This day ems publifhcd, In one Vol. Imo, price 41. Boards,
—rHE MORALITY of FICTION : or an Inquiry
into the TENDENCY of FICTITIOUS NARRATIVES,
with Olga-rations on fume of the moft Eminent.
By H. MURRAY,
Author of the" Swift Emigrants."

Printed for Longman, Hurft, Rees and Orate, Patcrsoftenrow.
Sold alit by A. Conftable and Cu.; J. Ander fon, and Mundell al. d
Sun, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be bad, by the fame Author, lately puhtd. hed,
The Swiss giILIGLANTS, a Talc. to One Volume limo, price
45. in Boards.
" Tho object of this well told Tale is at once to fet forth the
happitiefs which may be derived from the practice of beneficence in
an humble and obfcure fpherc, and to exhibit a moving piCturcof
the wintery of which war is produdive " Monthly Rev July, :Bog.
" This is an interclting, affeEting, and inttrutivc Talc ; espied
with good fenfe, and good morals. The narrative is ably writtens
the language is good, and thc fentiments are uneaceptituiable."
Anti- Jacobin Rcv. Feb. I los.
a The fpeCtacle which this litticvolumc prefents is the molt af.
feting that it is poikble to conceive. it afro mcs, lodged, the humble
dedication of a tale, but it is a tate in which more genuine initralt•
ty may be learned, than in Como of the malt voluminnus fyfteats og
ethic's. Though imp); it is natural, and deeply totcrtftitrg ; fat
mate fo, indeed, than thottlands in which every at; has how es.
haufted for attaining this objca. No man poirdred of common
feeling will parole this v.:sigmas without hiving ;h
Cities of his nature itrengthened and veined; 1,
teat ipirit of yatrioufin, domettic ?std
• IC Brit& Pass,

rivit,g the robler mr.u-
'wed; for it brea,tiNl tSs
?el -odious' asliiieo."
EA Rev. Akeg LSAip

UM

,~
~' i

FRANCR.

PARIS, NOVEMBER so.

'PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, bearing date the loth day of May. MI. wide
rt a Gore wherein Mary Hare. widow, and another, are Plain
and Thomas &twee, Efq. and another. are Defeodents, the
'rediton of HUGH HAM late of Hargharn Hall,in the County
a Norfolk, Efq. doe&kitl, are forthwith to come in and prove
their debts fey Coeneton Coe, Efq. one of the Makers
of the laid' ourt, at his Chambers in Southampton-Buildings,
Chancery-lane. London; or in default thereof they wm be ez.
..:+ided the benefit al the raid Decree.

Two Englifh brigs have been Branded upon our
coaß within thefe few days. One of them, the Biter,
under Lieutenant WINGATE/ carrying twelve car-
tonades, eighteen pounders,run aground on the toth
mar St. Vallery-fur-Somme, and was by the batte-
ties compelled to Rrike. The other, the Woodlark,
Lieut. Jowls, carrying ten eighteen pounders, car.
sonades, run around in the night between the
14. th and isth inikant, on the coat near Calais.—
Two Swedilh merchantmen have been taken by
our cruizers, and brought into Ambleteufe and Bou-
logne.
The %mud de Permcontains the following curi-
ous fubjeft of difpute
A difculfion has arifen between Prince Mum
and Prince Flew MA mrefpeaing fome of the Articles
of Capitulation agreed to by the Außtian General
Wzitezcz, and finned by him at Trocktelfingen.—
By this Capitulation. Weaszcz declared himfelf a
prifoner of war, with all the troops under his coin-
eland ; and under hi: command was Count 'Holt se-
zot.i.zae, who not having perfonally finned the Ca-
pitolation, efcaped during the night, and joined
Prince FERDINAND in the Marnraviate of Anfpach,
by whom he was ezprefsly enjoined not to adhere to
the terms of the Capitulation. Count HoNENZOL•
LIEN accordingly withdrew into Bohemia, but bad
previoufly taken part in the affirms that were after-
yards fought in the neighbourhood of Nuremberg.
The cafe of the Prince de Romeo was ezaaly the
fame. We are allured that Prince Murat has called
upon them to conform with the engagement they
have entered into, and that they rehire to comply.—
It is moreover alined. that Prince MURAT' ha*
applied to the Archduke Feecitmeno himfelf, and
that a correfpondenee has been opened between thefe
two Commanders in Chief upon this topic. The
Außrian Generals have long petalled in their re-
filial, upon the ground that the terms of the Capitu
lation are not applicable to them. General Wile
NEM it is further Rated, is to be brought before
a Council of War, to give an account of his opera-
tions, and of the teem which induced him to capi-
tulate.

EIGHTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
Lturz, Nov.g.--Prince Murat does not lee fight
of the enemy. They had left at Eberfberg three or
four hundred men to retard the paff.tge of the Trann,
but General Walter's dragoons threw therntelves in-
to boats, and, under the protation of the artillery,
attacked the town with impetuofity. Lieut. Villan-
det, of the t 3th regimeqt of dragoons, was the firit
to pall over in a fmall boat.

General Walter, after having palred the bridge of
Traun, advanced towards Enos. The brigade of
General Milhaud met the enemy at the village of
Allen, defeated them, purfned them to Enns, and
made son prifoners, fifty of whom were Ruffian }sul-
fas. Twenty Riskin huffars were killed. The
rear guard of the Aultrians, fupported by the Rte.
in cavalry, was every where overthrown : neither
one nor the other waited to be charged. The 22d
and 16th regiments of chalreurs, and their Colonels
Latour Maubourg and Durofnel, (hewed the greatell
Flahault, Aide de Camp to Prince Mu-
rat, was wounded in the arm,
Yeaerday we paged the Emu. and this day Prince
Murat advanced in purfuit of the enemy. Martha'
Davouft arrived on the 3d at Steyer ; on the 4th, be
took poirdEon of the town and made two hundred
prifoners. The enemy made a (hew of defending it.
General Beaumont's divition of dragoons have main-
tained their charaEter : his Aide du Camp was killed.
Both the bridges on theEnns are completely repaired.
At the battle of Lambach the Aultrian Colonel
De G-aafin, and the ltullian Colonel Golofkin were
killed.

The Emperor of Auftria on his arrival at Lintz.
received complaints from the Magiftracy of the bad
condua of the Ruffians, who ate not content to
plunder, without beating the peafantry, which has
oecafioned a number of villages to be deferted. The
Emperor appeared extremely afilifted at thee excel-
lis, and obferved, that he could not anfwer tor the
Ruffian troop' as for his own, and that they fhonld
endure in patience, which gave but little confolation
to the in:labium'. A great deal of provilions was
found at Lintz, and a confiderabie quantity of cloth
and clothes in the Imperial manufaCtories.
General De; oi, at the head of a body of Bavari-
ans, fell in at Lovers with the advanced guard of a
column of five /Whim) regiments, coming from
Italy, completely defeated it, and took four bun-
.ired prifuners, and three pieces of cannon. The
Bavatians fought with the greatell shftifiacy and
gallantry. General Deroi was wounded by a piltol
shot. There trivial zillions gave rife to numerens
inflames of courage on the part of certain Offi-
cer'. The Major General is occupied in drawing
up a particular account, in which every one will re-
rive that (bare of glory which his courag: has de-
izrved. _

The Enns may be confidered as the lalt line which
ficfcnda the approaches to Vienna. It is fa'cl, that
• intend to make a !land, and iotrench them-
the heights of St. Hyppolite, within ten
Vienna. Our advanced guard will be
to-morrow.

NUM TIC *AMAMI, STAYS e01711.011T, 07 SOT. 20.,
While this paper was at prey, we received the
Frankfort letters to the loth.
Vienna is inverted by the French, bat not yet ,
entered. The firft patroles appeared before the tub.
orbs on the gth. On the toth, 'Coo° men arrived
at Neußadt ; 13,w° in the Prater; andrsooo more
in the vicinity of Neufiedler. A part of General
Wourszames corps. from is to 15,000 Mett, had
been cut off, and forced through Suabia into Ant
path by a column under Martha Aun saga ; Gen.
Wozrsa s a t. has Already loft a part of his baggage and
artillery. A part of the French have penetrated as
far as Botzen, in the Tyrol. The garrifon of Scha-
nitz, which was on its retreat to lnfpruck, was cut
off near Saalfeld, and compelled to lay down their
arms. We are allured, that the French are alto at
Lindau and Bergentz.
The following important intelligence is official
from Paris ;—According to an Imperial decree of
Brumaire 17 (Nov. 8), aired at Lintz, an army of
the north is eftablifhed ; it is to conlift of fiz divifions,
two of them to be Rationed at Antwerp. The van
of the army of referve at Mentz is to form another
divifion, and to be Rationed at Juliers ; a fourth di.
vilion is to be formed out of the van of the army of re-
feree at Stralburgh, and to be there Rationed. The
other two divi lions areto be compofed of all the French
and Batavian troops upon the Batavian territory;—
bat the place where they are to be affemMed, is not
yet determined.
The Emperor has entrulted the command of the
whole of this army to his Highnefs Prince Lours,
Conftable of the Empire. We have line learned,
that General MicreAUD is charged with the organiza-
tion of two divifions, which are to be Rationed in
this Republic. One of them, coofißing of French
troops, will be commanded by the General of Divi-
fion and having under him the Generals
ROUSSEAU and Guinan. The other divifioa, corn.
poled of Batavian troops, will be under a Batavian
Lieutenant General, and two Major Generals, to be
appointed by this Government.
Hacus, Nov. s4.—An &lei& frigate, laden with
rum and fugar, pretending to be an American vet-
fel, has put into the TezeL She was lalt from
Goernfey, and had loft her rudder. Vice Admiral
Kit z siT has utdered this vac! to be provifionally
detained.

HANOVEIL, Nov. s6.—Pruffian, Ruffian, and Swe.
difh troops, continue to enter our Eleaorate, in con-
fiderable numbers. Yellerday the Ruffians from
Luneliburgh advanced further forwards; and on the
fame day another of their columns arrived at Hoppe.
&aux, Nov. t6.—The day before yeaerday
Count Haticwirz fet out to the place of his deaka-
tionr This day the Englith Negociator, Lord Hal-
ROMEY, had his. firff audience of his Majeay. To.
morrow Baron CAESAR, Envoy to the Batavian Re-
public, will return to the Hague. Two Staff Officers,
Count Gacanaviccs. and Count De LA TOUA, have
arrived here from the Court of Vienna, with prop*.
fats relative to military affairs.
Hensacirac, Nov. t3.—The Auarian General
Wocrsas c, who has been too adventurous in fup-
porting himfelf in the neighbourhood of the Lake
of Conflanct, now finds himfelf in a dangerous fitu-
ation, in confequence of the advance of the French
troops into the Tyrol. He feenss to be peeled by
Maraud Nay on the one fide, and Mardial Aunt.
asap on the other, In far as to have no refource but
that of violating the neutral territory of Switzer.
land. Reuti and Erenberg are already in the hands
of the French.

DRUM,. Nov. 1 r.—This day the Emperor of
RUSSI♦ is expetted here. Every thing is ready for
his reception at Court. Hjs Welty was laR at
Breflau ; yefterday the Archduke Asxmour arrived
here from Berlin.

blowicH, Nov. 13.—More than thirty Bavarian
Officers have been landed with the infignia of the
French Legion of Honour. Medals have been or-
dered by the Valor, to be diltributed among the
Civil Officers of Government. There is a failure of
proviQons of every kind, both in Suabia and Bavaria;
even potatoes are fcarcely to be obtained.
RATIsaON, Nov. 1 3.—The French corps under
General Belactlay dikitweas, which has entered
Bohemia, has, according to report, already made
themfelves mafiers of Pilfrn.

LEIPZIG' Nov. 9.—On the sth we had the Wit
fatlion of feting his Majefty the Emperor of all the
Rullias, in our city. At three o'clock the Duke of
Weimar came firft, with M. ALOPLIUft the Ruffian
Ambaffadnr, and at eight o'clock they were follow-
ed by the Emperor himfelf. His Majeay was wel-
comed, in the name of our Eleanr, by the Adjutant
General Vox DVHERIIN, and the Deputies of the
Univerlity and the Council ; they were all received
in the moll affable manner by the Monarch. He
purfued his journey at tea o'clock in the evening; or
Weimar.
Fans THE NETN all Etas, Nov. r6.—Letters from
Berlin give hopes of a Continental peace ; efpecially
as it is not expelled that Lord HARROWIT'S million
will.be favourably received. *The refult, however,
mutt be decided by time. fn the interim, every bo-
dy's attention is direaed to the Ruffian and Swedills
troops, which are now occupied in croffing the Elbe.
Irntn Lauenburg, dated the t 3th intl. they write,
that the tint divilion of the latter paled that river
the day before, with their artillery, near Artleuhurg.
On the 13th or z 4.01, the King of Sweden is taped-
ed at Guisow, a country feat of Cuunt natal*.
N USEGGB.

From Hanover, dated the rzth November, they
write, that Lieutenant Colonel Von HIDIMANM is
gone to meet the the Hanoverian Legion and the
other troops of England, which are to difembark at
Bremer!the and itade. The reigning Duke of
Brunf.vick paired through Hildertheim on the Rth
intl. and on the z ith arrived in Hanover. The Prisf-
fian officers have received orders to lighten their bag.
gage as much as poffible ; meafures in this refpea
having been taken to flatten, as much as poffible, the
approaching march to Weltphalia.
In the mean time. on the morning of the z ith, a
depot of four French regiments of Hufars, marched
from Hameln. for the purpofe of evacuating the
Eleaorate. At what points thefe regiments will pars
the frontiers, is not precifely known. A great quan-
tity of cannon and ammunition from Hameln has
been landed on the Wefer. At Hameln there is a
great fearcity of bread.
Anossuao, Nov. ta.—A great number of French
wounded troops are arrived hem from the Tyrol

territory. For foam ash pall, ail the Ottreatakerse
faders, and box makers, have been pat in regaifition
for the French army i the latter are to mac 6000
beaked, for the flek.

Waal NIT'S corps, coot:Ming of 17,000 men, in
its march through Tyrol, has been greatly annoyed
by the militia and !harp fhobters of that connuse;
The cannon planted on the bills alto occafioned
a confiderable lots. After an ineffedual attack, three
times repeated, they took Scharnitz by &fault. On
the 6th, they arrived at Infpruck, having made great
numbers of prifoners, and taken leveret pieces of
cannon. Another column of French troops is march-
ing for Hall and Infpruck, by the way of &numbing
and Schweiz.

RATtilleV, Nov. It LaIOCHIZIPAUCAULT.
late French Arnbalrador at Vienna, has departed from
hence for Straburgh, to be exchanged there for
Count CORINTLIL, the late Auttrian Anabaiador at
Paris.

NatinitisußG. Nov. iz.—The Archduke neut.
nen° is arrived in Bohemia from Vienna, to refume
the command of the corps which be had left there.—
His bead quarters are at Palen.
The corps of General BALAGUAT (PHILLIIRS,
which entered Bohemia through Waldmuich. was,
oa the loth. in the neighbourhood of Teinitz.
Faa aca 7011 r, Nov. t7.—We hear that the Emperor
of Ruff kftWeinsar on the ttthinfantfgr Leapfig,
from whence it was thought he would return to Berlin.
Lu astray ars u Nov. aB.—Our city is at prefetje
filled with Ruffi;ns. Yellerday another detachment
arrived here, confining of idea meat and this day
there arrived see men, with the Ruffian park of ar-
tillery. To-morrow we gaped a vilt from his Swe-
dith Majeßy.
Lows a Esse, Nov. 18.—The Hanoverian Legion,
with the Engllfh troops under General Doe, arrived
Tenerday and the day before, lo ass tranfports, in the
Elbe and Wefer, and will be landed in the courfe of
this day and tomorrow.
LAD sn gnaw!, Nov. t6.—Lag night arrived here
the Ruffian General TOLSTTOT his Staff Officers
have arrived this Morning. The day before i column
of two thoufand Swedes entered the town, under the
command of Adjutant General Von Moataw. Two
thoufand Swedith troops have likewife arrived at
Gadebnfch.
•
FILONI Tag Vn,artaN STevai, 14011-3.,otnce the
army under General Sr. CYR. confining of eB,OOO
men, has joined Martha! Ma: sau a, we learn that the
French will Rill maintain a garrifon in the port of
Ancona, probably to oppofe the Ruffians, should
they attempt a landing from Corfu.
Vistula, Nov. 6.—We are anzioufly waiting for li
intelligence from both the armies—and, although we
do not know any thing of the recent tranfaftions in
Italy, we may, however, be allowed to rejoice at the
official report publifhed this day, announcing the Ric.
eels of our arms there& The following is the purport
of this intelligence
Yefterdarr the stb inflant, Major General Count i
Boast* arrived here, bringing the Emperor a detail
of the obftinate, but glorious engagements which have
taken pine near Caldiero—from the field of battle,
in the vicinity of that town, the Archduke Cuaa:as
difpatched Count Benign.
On °Bober 29, the enemy bad traced the Adige,
near Verona, for the fecond time. He had repotted
our outpolls in the potation near Caldiero, and made
a (mart attack on our entrenchments there, bat was
beaten back with lois. On the 3otb, General Mao-
sax& repeated the attack on the entrenchments with
four divifions. It appeared evident, that his plan
was to throw the centre of the Außrian army into
confufion. The Archduke Commas was previouflL
aware of his intentions ; and in the night bid orderee
the Corps de Referee to advance in fupport of the
entrenchments. The battle lafted from noon till late
in the evening, with the greaten obßinacy and hatred.
While the battle was thus maintained at Caldiero.
the French General Moutna attacked our right wing
and the entrenchments pear Cologpola ; but the exer-
tions of our troops were crowned by the beR refult
at all points. The enemy was repulfed. The Rand.
ards of the sth regiment, and more than two thou-
land Fanner: fell into our bands, and the number
of their dead is computed at fire thoufand. The lots
of our troops is much lets, but it is not Rated.
On the sill the enemy attacked the entrenchments
of Chiaviko del Chrillo, at our left wite. The aflion
continued till the evening; on this day alio the enemy
was every where repulfed. On the tlt November our
army Rood firm and unconquered, the right wing
under *rural list.ssoeans, near Illaty and Colog.
nola ; the centre under Count Agosaraau. near
Caldiero ; and the left wing under Prince Rios.,
near Arcole, on the Etfch. General Darn:wrier is
polled with a corps near Devilaqua, and Prince ii.u-
-samaßlG in the snpuntaips.
The Emperor, in purfuance of the Archduke
Crtaasat's wiflas;, has conferred on Marfhal Bassa.
CARDS the Crofs of Maria Therefa—a regiment on
General Vogelzapg, and the rank of Major General
on Count Von Weltzenwolf.

The intelligence from the army which is polled in
Aufria, above the Enns, is not of fo confoling a
natme. The enemy having eroffed the Inn near
Wafferburg and Mtthlberg, on the zBth of Oftober,
preffed forwards to the Salza, and conveyed a great
number of troops in pontoons to the right fide which
impedes our march to Saltzburg.
On the 3tll, the enemy attacked Major General
Sew uSTLIC at Haag, with three divifions, and forced
him to retreat to Lambach, although fipported by
two battalions of Ruffian ChatTeurs, who valiantly
attacked the enemy twice with the bayonet. Count
Gosowicitt, the commander of the Ruffian Challeurt,
was killed. The number of killed and wountied did
not exceed four hundred ; the enemy's lofs was more
confiderable. _ _

After our troops had croffed the Tmon, and the
Ruffian battaalms above mentioned had retreated to
Wets, the bridges were broken down. On the ift of
November the divifion of the Prince of HomiaLous
marched to Steyer ; and that of General /dolmas
proceeded to the environs of Kremfmunfler. The
advanced polls of Count Norris flood on the Traun
between Ebelfdorf and Wets; thofe of Gen. Scans•
TICK between Weis and Traunfall, and thofe of Col
Wssao between Traunfall and the Trauner Lake.
From Prague, dated the 4th ink they write, that
the States, affensbled at an -extraordinary Diet, had
declared by acclamation, th4t they would facrifice
with joy, their property, their blood, and their fires,
for-his Maje fty's profpetity.

)
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I'
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I
111

3..)41,01111t arrive'
took poirdfion
prifoners. Tlll
C ; General Beaum
tained their cha
1 - Both the bridge:
At the haul.
De G-aafin, an
killed.
The Einpern:
received compl.
Ji condua of the
plunder, witho.
11, necafioned a nu
Emperor appea
; 1-cs, and obfcrvi
Ruffian troopi il
I i I endure in patier
it to the in:lahitan
t . found at Lintz,
, . and clothes in t
, General De; I
ans, fell in at L
column of five
Italy, complete
.Ired prifuners,
Bane izns foul,
gallantry. Get
shot. Thefc tri
inflances of co
cab. The M. 4
I up a particular
I c rive that (hare
' ,i
• t.:,rved.
, The Enns ma
ficfc n da the apps
' . the euemy inten
ij ' 1 selves on the hi
,44 " leagues of Viet
'1 '' these co-caorrotir
,
, .
I 1 ' FAO:
1 ' ;
" ST. PETTIS
I ; Tmperor having
-fly the King o
.
41 ' .
,•` . J 4.0-operate wit
vation of the tra
1.. : ...it for Berlin, t.
l; :.fajetty refpeitin
1 i to: orgh the Prul
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