Star.
London, England, 1805-12-04 00:00:00

MILITARY OCCURRENCES.

&unit, Nov. 5.--Our Court Gazette contains the
following official account :
44 A cow ier who arrived on the 14th November to
his Majelly the Emperor and King, from the Com-
mander in Chief of the Ruffian troops, Count Kt/Til-
-1 sow, brought the joyful news of a complete vidory
which has been obtained over the enemy's diviGon
under the command of Martha' Moarraa, between
Stein and Weilkitchen, near to Krems. The follow.
ing are the particulars extraded from the report.
made on the field of battle :

" On the 9th of November the Ruffian Imperial
army paffed the Danube. Its rear was preffed by the
enemy till it arrived at Mantern, and the Command-
ing General rtfolved on the night between the 9th
and toth to pafs to the left bank of the Danube, and
to burn the bridge. This was the more ',cedar'', as
we had received certain information that the enemy
bad re-enablifhed the bridge at Lintz, and that al-
ready one divilion of their army was on this bank of
the Danube.
" On the afternoon of the loth of November, the
enemy approached our fore polls in the neighbour-
hood of Dierftein, drove them back with a fuperiority
of force along the Danube from Weitkircheo to Stien,
and in the twilight, our army could with difficulty
maintain themfelves on the heights of Stein.
" It was determined, therefore, to attack the enemy
OD the morning of the t ith at Weilkirchen, in three
columns, preferring that order as much as poffible in
a country covered with vineyards. AtWeifkirchen,
he had affembled a number of vefels, to cut off our
retreat. The happieft refults crowned this determined
enterprise, executed with as much prudence as fteadi-
nets and valour. The enemy was beat, and thofe of
his divifion who could not fare themfelves in Tome of
the (hips, were either killed or taken prifoners. The
number of the former cannot be afcertained with ex-
aftnefs, but the following is a lift of the prifoners
3 Colonels, t Lieutenant-Colonel, 36 fsperior officers,
and sow men, among whom were the 4th Regiment
of Dragoons.—Five cannons were alto taken. Mar•
Thal MORTIS', who commanded the enemy's dividon,
is miffing. He is thought to be among the dead.
The lots of the Ruffian troops is in proportion
inconfiderable. It confine for the molt part of wound-
ed, among whom area General and feveral Officers.
" But this hot and viaorious day eoft an excellent
man his life. Lieutenant Field Martial Senator,
who had been given as Quarter Menet. General to
the Ruffian army, died the death of a hero, after he,
as General Kurusow remarks, had contributed Ur
the villory, and had attacked the enemy both in flank'
and rear. The lots of this man, who bad (erred 40
years, and during the laft war acquired a diftinguilh-
ed reputation, will be deeply felt by the Sovereigns
both of Ruffia and Auntie, who know- well to ap.
preciate merit. His name is a monument !"
ANOTH as Accousr.—General Kurusow, who,
after the affair at St. Hypolite, paffed the Danube
near Krems, found on the left bank a column of
French troops, confining of ropoo men, under the
command of General Morriaa, who attempted to
oppofe his patrage.
The Ruffians immediately furrounded the advanced
guard of the enemy, bat were repulfed. Shortly af-
terwards they gained a complete viaory, 6000 French
remained on the field of battle, and the remainder
took refuge in the Cagle of Durrenftein, celebrated
as having been the prifon of RICHARD Centre DE
LION, where they furrendered by capitulation. Four
pieces of cannon, fix Rand of colours, and thirty-fix
Officers, fell into tke hands of the vietoriotts Ruffians.
Marthal MORTIS" is among the killed.
A number of recruits have paired by Chrudim, in
their way from Gallicia, together with feveral carri-
ages, containing 142 hick. The inhabitants difplayed
an eagernefs, not only to lodge and provide for them,
. but to give them money.
The Gazette of this town contains the following
intelligence from the Army of Italy :—" The fierce
and repeated attacks made by the enemy at the latter
end of (Moho., were fuccefsfully repulfed. They
.retired towards Verona, in the night of the ill inft.
and abandoned the field of battle. His Royal High-
nets profited of this favourable moment to execute a
defign which the fituation of affairs in Germany, and
which policy did not allow him longer to defer, and
the execution of which had been hitherto rendered
dangerous by the vicinity of the enemy. On the tit
innant, at midnight, his Royal Highnefs commenced
his retreat, for which every thing had already been
prepared, and purfued it without meeting with any
°Made until he arrived at Montechio Maggiore.--
The enemy did not difcover the manoeuvre till nine
in the morning, when they attacked fiercely, but
without firccefs, the rear-guard. His Royal Highnefs
is already behind the Piave, and is about to take that
pofition which the fituation of affairs in Germany
render neceffary."
Baune, Nov. t4.—Prince Muaar, on his arrival
before Vienna, took up his head quarters at the coun-
try palace of Prince Lic HTENSTEIN, but the Emperor
NAPOLEON remained at Bukerfdorff, a poll nation,
at two miles dinant from Vienna. The advanced
guard of the enemy has puffed the Danube, and turn-
ed towards Moravia. It is believed, however, that
they will not proceed further, becanfe the fecond
column of Ruffians, under General Bucestiovnem,
has already effeEted a junaion with General Kury

sow, who commandi the full (*hum, over both of
which, together with the remains of the Au'Wan
troops, the old Prince Lie HTIOSTEI a, an experienced
foldier, has taken the chief command.
Nov. I s.—Th e enemy's advanced guard has paired
the Danube, and is marching towards Moravia. It
is hoped, however, that it will not make any great
progrefs, as the fecond Ruffian column, commanded
by General BUIHOEIDEN, has joined the first, under
the orders of General Kul, sow. The old Prince
LICHTIS ST 111, an experienced officer, has accepted
the command in chief of the two Ruffian columns,
together with the Auflrian troops.
The retreat of the Archduke CHAR Las is confidered
as a maflerpiece. It is known that he has concluded
his army to Laybach, after having,placed a arong
garrifon in Venice. It is thought that he will march
to Hungary, and that the Court will fix its refidence
at Cracow.

It is expeee3 that a battle will be fought between
Vienna and Brunn.

Vssaaa, Nov. 13.—On the 9th inflant at noon,
we were informed that it was impoffible to oppofe
with advantage, the march of a numerous army of
the enemy, which was advancing towards this city,
without endangering the capital. In con fequence of
this a deputation of (even, isaving at their head the
Prince de Emzsmnoar, fet out at (even in the even-
ing, to recommend the city to the generofity of the
Conqueror, and make what terms they could. The
fira point which the deputation was commiffioned to
afk, was an armillice for'forty.eight hours, in order
that the city might prepare to receive the French
troops. This requeft was granted. In the night
the Aultrian troops retired acrofs the Danube,
and at ten in the morning the Burgeois mounted
guard at all the polls. On the lath in the afternoon
the deputation returned from the French camp, and
announced that every fecurity had been promifed to
the City, and that no Frenchman was to enter it be-
fore the day of general entrance, without an etprefs
permillion from Prince MURAT. At eleven in the
evening the armiftice expired, and thii day at noon
the French entered the city. In the courfe of the.af.
ternoon there paffed isco cavalry, which proceeded,
it is Paid, to Moravia. It is Rated that another corps
will march to Hungary ; and it is even added, that
the Emperor Naroternt will proceed to Prelburg,
and that he will convoke the Magnets for the pur.
pofe of making to them certain propofitions.
It is currently reported that a perfon of great dif-
tioition, formerly honoured with the confidence of
the Emperor Narozaos, has been tent to that Mo-
narch, to endeavour to obtain an armillice.
Few! TOIR VISOR* PArtt.As loon as we re-
ceived intelligence of the French troops having ad-
vanced to St. Polton, a deputation of the three Up-
per States, then of the Burgeites, and two Council-
lors from the Magiftracy, repaired, in confequence
of permit ion which they had previoufly received
from his Majefty, to the French Camp, to open
to the Commander the intentions of his Majefty
the Emperor of Autlria, that, ',Hiking to relieve the
inhabitants of the Capital from the terror of a de-
fence, he would deliver up Vienna to the Emperor
of the French, fully relying on his juftice and gene-
rofity. The Cotramiffary of the Court made thefe
intentions known, who replied with becoming grati-
tude. At the fame time, his Excellency the Court
Commiffary agsoptei the molt pertinent arrangements
for the receptimitof the French troops, and for the
maintainance et odder and the laws. On the 9th of
November, the public, by proclamation, were re-
quired to give thb melt exam obfervance of all orders
which public officers might ilTue in the name of the
Civil Adminiflration. Thefe officers, that they may
be the better known, are diftinguilbed by a red and
white fcatf hung over the left fhoulder.
With the fame view, and on the fame day, his
Excellency Hilted orders to the magiftracy to make
known, that the Armed Corps of Burgeffes fhould
hold themfelves in readinefs for fervice, and in every
circumnance threatening the tranquillity and order
of the town, to repair to certain places of allemblage
upon the fignal given by trumpet, there to arm them-
felves with arms, which they would find in readinefs
for them, to put themfelves in order, and to wait far-
ther commands. For foci affemblages, four places
in the town, and eight places in the fuburbs, have
been marked out.
In order to fupply the want of copper money, and
the fufpenfion in the circulation of fpecie in the town,
which is entirely to be afcribed to an exceffive anxiety
arifing out of the prefent coojunaure, his Excellency,
with the content of his Majefty, has authorifed the
magiftrates of the town of Vienna, while the prefent
circumnances laft, to iffue paper notes of is and 24
kruizers, to the amount of a million of florins, to the
tradefpeople, which will be taken in payment, at all
the town offices, or exchanged againft bank paper,
and eventually paid in copper money. Thefe (mall
notes are conftituted a legal tender ; payments under
fix kruizers mull be made in copper money ; and
on the other hand, in payments above fix kruizers,
change mull be given by the receiver.
After the Vienna deputation had conferred with
Prince Hoerr, a confiderable corps of French troops
approached Vienna, and were quartered in the places
round, which had been previoufly provifioned for
their reception, from the capital. The troops behaved
peaceably, and with decorum, and as yet IR excetro
have been beard

To-day a kreat part of the Trench troops hare
pared through the town, over the Danube, in th:
greateft order.
Some commercial haat: have been under the ne.
celEty of fufpending their payments till the arriva.i
of more favourable circurnhnees.
PROM THE BERLIN PAPER.

Bar 11 et, Nov. 15.—T0.m orrow the Imperial Court
repairs to Olmutz, where his Majelly the Emperor
of Kuffia is expeeted on the 18th ev !cab over Bref-
Liw. Oar Monarch has conferred the Grand Crofs
of Maria Therefa on General Kurusow, for the ea-
lour he difplayed in the battle of the t Ith. Genera/
WITROTTEit is appointed to accompany the Ruffian
army. in place of the late General S^ NM IDV.
aom Vila DANUBE, Nov. 19-00 the 17th the
French entered Vienna with zo,coo wen in the Cub.
burbs, and sOOO in the town. They have made great
requifitions in wine and cloth, and.demandetl 40h0c:,
rations. The Hungarian Magnets, who are fettled
at Vienna. are ordered to repair thither immediately,
on pain of having their property confifcated.
A great deal of armour and hlothing, to the vane
of feveral millions, were left behind in Vienna. All
this, of which 25,0c0 mulkets, eonaitate one ankle,
,is now in the hands of the French. The bridge o/er
the Danube at Vienna was not defiroyed. Noce
MURAT and Marfhal 1•134811 Mae pared the D 4.
'tube with their troops, and ase advancing towards
Bruno.

General Mack and acother General have bees
conduced to Therefianfiadt.
Till within the Taft five or fix days we had no news
of General Ms attE suf. It was only known that he
had retreated with t a,OOO men to the mountains of
Nether Aullria, with a view of retreating into Mk
cr Hungary. He has chofen the latter route, ant
with tome lofs has taken the, road to Baden.
In Marfhal Morriaa's column, which was 'me.
glided on the t Ith by the Ruffians, there were mar
foldieu who had been with Naroutou in Egypt.
The Prince of Ausasszao, who commanded the
army or reterve at Vienna, is gone to Konigfgrez.
The Emperor NevoLeom is already at Prefborg..
The Court has fixed on Cracow for its place of fur!

General K vrosow has joined the army of the
Prince of Liebteallein, in Bohemia, and on the tBtb,
both joined the fecund Rullian army of Genera).
Buccsmornsm, whole fore polts were between 01.
mntz and &nun. This army confifis of 4.6,000 men,
and it will be foon reinfoscad by the Archduke
CONiTANTIIIIIS with 1 /$OOO Of the Imperial Guards.
The blinifler of the Cabinet, Prince Cotoasno, is
gone to his ellates in Hungary.
Between Vienna and Bruno a battle may perhaps
take place between the Ruffians and Aultrians and
the French.

The Archduke Cu se ss s is drawing towards Hu,-

gary.
At firft there were 8000 men in Vienna and 26,0tt0
in the fuburbs.
Baassau, Nov. t9.—This day the fiat column of
the Ruffian army, which is paffing through Lower;
Silefia, marched through this place. It conGfted dl
hotrars, dragoons, and riding artillery. Theft trgops•
will be followed by others, for feveral dais to come.
Yefterd ay General Mc is slams, Commander in Chief
of this Ruffian army, arrived here.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY.
PRICE OF STOCI
Dank Stork :931 193
3 per C Red. A:m.3olff
4 per Cam 76.11
Long Ann. 17
Imp. Ann. 83 23411

DECEM3ER 4.
KS YESTERDAY.
India Stock 'pal
Ditto Bards par is. prom.
Eachr.q. Bills, par' to pros
lieglith Tickets, 14 Is&
Coil for am. 61

Since yefterday morning all the Hamburgh Mails
that were due, have arrived, vit. four in number.•.
Another became due this morning.
An unufual number of Ideifengars have alto as.
rived with dilipatches for Government within there
two days. Three arrived the night before laft, and
two yefterday.
We have already laid before our Readers fuch de.
tails as our time and limits would yefterday allow,
and in the preceding columns we have given ample
caved' of every thing worth' of notice contain-
ed in the Continental Journals. Among thefe
the molt important is the Proclamation of his
Majefty the Emperor of Germany; the details
refpeaing the Imperial Court, now removed from
Vienna, which the French entered on the 13th ulti-
mo ; and the account of the very important, though
not decifive villory, obtained by the Ruffians on the
left bank of the Danube over the corps of Flea*
commanded by Marthal Morriett, who is feppefed
to have been killed, as he is among the miffing.

Anbther important piece of intelligence is tit
junilion of the fecond Ruffian army under General
BuzIIOVDIIN, with KUTUSOW. This army was
46.000 men, and with the army of KU T USOW and the
Auftrians, mull now form fomething about soo,ooo
men at leaß. The whole, it is Rated, will be com-
manded by the old Prince of Licitransrsis, who
brings with him the Bohemian Referve. In addition•
to this, the Archduke Corsrarrtrs of Ruffia, with
z,OOO men, the Imperial Guard, are to follow im.
mediately. The advanced polls of General Brizoor-
DIN'S corps were at Olmutz and Brunn about the
15th, fo that their juntlion wculd
.be complete and.
elfi:ient about the r 7th and t Bth.

In Bohemia, the Archduke FIRDIVAND, with va-
rious fugitives, &c. who have rejoined their Wows,.
amounting to ts,ooo men, will loon have under his
command a formidable force. Ge,neral BARACUAT
&Hawses, who has about tc,ooo men under his
command, had penetrated as far as Pelfen, but be
again evacuated the place. His corps is defined to
obferve that of the Archduke reentaavo.
blas unary, with whom Malaita' DO
a General
ahads
an
otkin
Dear
isieuftsdt,
meittioetria.cine,

I
1

of the Preach Bulletin!, has not been heard of at
Vienna. He is ftparated from the other parts of the
Marian army. It is fuppofed he may have gone
towards anterior Außria, and may perhaps be ufeful
to the Archduke CHARLES.

The Proclamation before alluded to, afcertains one
Important point—the King of PRUSSIA is the bigh al:y
easel friend of FRANCIS.
For more ample particulars we mull refer our
readers to the preceding extratis, all of which are
interelling. We have, however, this day, Tome other

.IMPORTANT DETAILS
To communicate, which have not yet found their way
int,, the foreign journals.
Our readers cannot have forgot the lawlefs aggref-
ton of France, in entering the territory of Germany
in time of peace, and carrying off by force the lament.
ed Duke d'Eacniax, who was afterward:murdered.
It war thought impoflible that Co atrocious an aft
could ever again be attempted, but (portly after ano-
ther armed baud cot ied off the Britith bliniller, Sir
Gsoaos RUMBOLD The fpirited interference of the
King of Pruffia obtained his releafe, and it was once
more believed, that fuck an outrage would never be
repeated.
It now appears, however, that Lord HARROW/1Y
was way-laid on his journey to Berlin by two men,
one of them the fon of a Frenchman now in London.
They failed, however, in the °Ned they had in vie*,
were form after apprehended by tome Pruffian Offi-
eers, anti after a proper inveftigation of the bufinefs,
were fentenced to be hanged.
A more daring outrage fiill remained to be at-
tempted, to lhe* to the world the true black charac-
ter of the Cabinet of the Thalleries. It was conceived
to be of importance to prevent or defeat that union
of views and operations, which might be expetted to
refult from the perronal conference between the two
young Monarchs of An& and Proffia, and a plan
was in confequake ftwthed by the French, to get the
perfon of the Emperor of itnida into theirpotTeifion.

A Correfpoadent, who has the very bell means of
being well informed, gives us the following particu-
lars refpating this tranfaftion :
HAmßuitott NOVEMBER s&

A molt daring outrage againft the laws of Na-
tions and the cuftoms of civilized Europe, was lately
attempted, but molt providentially fruftrated. In
this bellifh plot the Eleaor of Bavaria, whole hypo-
airy towards the Emperor of Germany would alone
have been fuificient to hand down his name with infa-
my to pofterity, was to have been a principal agent. A
free page for abody of thirty Bavarianfoldiere through
the territory of Gotha was afited and granted ; but,
only a few hours before they were to have arrived,
the Duke received certain information that they
were French regicide: in difsnufi, and that their
errand was to feize the potion of the Emperor
of Ruffle. Not a moment was loft by the Prince
to defeat the objet of there defperadoes ; the
permiffion for their pelage through his territories
was inftantly revoked, and orders given to, prevent
from that moment, with the greateft vigilance every
attempt that might be made to evade the mandate...—
The fats which I have Rated, I received from fuels
high and indifputable authority, that I can vouch for
their authenticity. It is to be hoped that the dem-
tion of this and fimilar atrocious violations of the re-
ceived ufage of nations, will induce a proper circum-
fpationin every quarter. A more than common vi.
glance is neceffary againft an enemy who can have
moo ;irk to fuck diabolical machinations.

TEN AT NIGHT.

The Saved& troops who returned over the Elbe,
are Hill in Lauenburg. The Ruffians have orders to
=arch, with the utmott fpeed, and broke up on the
23d from Laneburgh to the Wefer. General Doi,
and General TOLSTOY are gone to the Duke of
Bauriswicit at Hitdetheim.—General DUMCWILIER is

landed from England.—Mr. GAILLI a is arrived at
Hamburgh.—One caufe of the diffenfion between the
King of Sweden and the King of Pruffia is, that the
former has protefted againtt the occupation of Ha•
stover by the latter, in his quality of guarautaf the
treaty of Munger.

To the particulars contained in the above letter,
xve have to add, that our letters from Berlin mention
the arreft of a perfon from South PrufGa, as hs
•was going to Potfdam ! He was arrelled at the village
of Stegletz and Cent to Spandau, where he is kept in
clofe confinement. It would not furprife us to hear'
that this has conncaion with Come other dark plot.

The Vicroay, with the remains of the late Lord
NuLscus on board, is hourly expeacet to arrive at
Sheersefs. The body will be taken out at the Nore,
and conveyed up the River in a yacht, after which
the VICTORY wi!l proceed w Chatham to be repaired.
The VICTORY, with the remains of Lord Nt csorr,
was off Falmouth La niday, and was on Sunday 'at
anchor off 13ri,htoo.

•,.The Amfterdam G tzette, among the failures that
have happened at Paris, betides mentioning the houfe
of law, tan, which is for twenty-five millions of
livrei, Hates that the houfe of GRADIN Coossitac has
Sopped for nine millions, and that of Durow n
for a !mailer Turn. Fears are alfo entertained for
other banking houfes.
A morning paper fays, " By a perfun of credit
from Paris, we are allured that Captain WRIGHT is
ftill alive and in pedal health." We lineerely bo?e,
for the cede of Aumardtysthat this amnion b yes.'

BRI nal ARMY ON THE CONTINENT.

BREMER. LEHE, HANOVER, NOV. ca.

The Deputy Comraiffary General, with General
DECKER and fuite, arrived at oi:haven on the 9rh
inflant. They are at prcfent at Stade, but this plice
is to be the head quarters for the Britifh troops. It
is a (mall town about two miles from the Wefer,
where the Math troops will land, and nearly forty
from Bremen.

The French fill hold the fortrefs of Hameln, With
4000 men, although the Pru&an army, 35,E
itrong, are in this country, and within an hour's
march of them. This is very extraordinary, as it is
well known that the King of Prufria figned a TrearY
of Alliance with the Emperor ALEXAMDIR 01) the 3d
; that General Dusoc has for certain left Ber-
lin, and that the Englith Minilker was very favour-
ably received at the Pruffian Court.

It is believed here, and it teems a probable view
of matters, that our troops, united with an army of
Proflimn, will loon march for Holland. The French
ate Paid to have already tent into that country a force
of 20,000 men.

General Mace, who is under arreft, is fpoken of
here with unbounded abhorrence and detellation.--
BONAPARTE, it appears, had fent him as the pro-
pofer of very favourable terms, but nothing could de-
tach the Emperor of Germany from the great and
good mute. The Ruffians are in very confiderable
force near the River Elbe. Oar troops will, for the
prefent, be quartered between this place (Bremer
Lehe) and Stade.

CUXHAVEN, NOVEMBER 2!.

I refer to my laQ, informing you of the fafe ar-
rival at this place of General DON and the whole of
the tranfrrts, except two, which, in confequence of
bad weather, feparated from the fleet, and made for
the river Wefer, where the men from them, confining
of part of the t4th Regiment, Infantry, were landed.
A report has been current that one of the tranf-
ports was la ; but there is no truth in it, as the
whole of the fleet is arrived.

The German Legion have proceeded in the
tranfports up the Elbe to Stade, where they will be
difembarked. and placed under the command of Bri-
gadier General Dr.cicr a.

'General Don left this place yenerday, with the
EngliLh troops, who will proceed on to Bremen ;
but whether they join the ProlEans, who are already
there, I am unable to fay.

It is reported that the King of Sweden has
withdrawn his troops from the Coalefced Powers ;
but there appears no confirmation of it, nor do I be-
lieve it to be true.

The French, there is much reafon to believe,
are altaally at Vienna. It is reported that an armi-
Rice has been agreed to ; but it is impoffible for me
to givt you any authentic intelligence of events that
pafs at Inch a difiance, as the cmilfaries of the French
are very numerous, and of courfe are continually let-
ting fuel] reports afloat.
The roads are fo very bad in Hanover, that the
troops can march but 'lowly towards Bremen.
It appears clear the objea of the expedition is
Holland ; but lam lorry to find it confirmed that the
French have, with wonderful celerity, contrived to
march 2y,000 men into that country 4 a fhort time
face their force there was very incen4derable.
I find the number of the Ruffians that croffed the
Elbe tome time fince was about ts,ooo men ; that of
the Swedes t t,ocio.

There is at prefent no fign of any frog ; we may
therefore expel Government will fend us a much
larger force.

HANOVERIAN TERRITORY, NOV. 23.

Yefterday towards evening about 450 Swedifh
troops under Cul. MORIAN, entered Lauenberg.
Many Ruffian columns and powder waggons are
daily pall ng the Elbe at Artlenborg, whence they
batten their march, without allowing any refting
days.
The Swedifh Lieutenant General Baron AIM FELT
has taken a command in the Auftrian army, with the
rank of General of Artillery.
The head quarters of the Englith troops under
Generals PAGST and FINCH are at Bremenworde.
lUNEBERG, NOV. 23.

The Generals Tocrroy and Dom will to-morrow
go from Hildeiheim to Walfrode, to which place the
Ruffian head quarters are removed from hence.—
The Swedilh Major, Baron Von Bart, who belongs
to thefe head quarters, is likewife gone to Walfrode.

BREMEN. NOV. 27.

The day before yeaerday, about one in the after-
noon, the Pruilian regiment of Infantry of Princeyea-
DIN AND entered this city, where it is ordered to remain
for Come time, as it is intended for the proteEtion
of the magazines of corn, provided for the Prufflan
army ezpefled in the Wefer. It is quartered partly
in the town and partly in the fuborbs. In the requi-
fition made to the Senate on this futijeff, and which
was refufed both by the Senate and townfpeople, it
is Paid that the temporary Ray of this regiment, be-
longing to a neutral power, can in no wife be con•
trary to the neutrality of this imperial city ; nor in
the leatt dilturb its conßitution, tranquillity and com-
merce. The gates of the city tontinue as before under.
the guard of the Bremen military.
Colonel Boismccas, the commodes, ci Teri-
aunts has acquired suivetfil' 464

t. •

endeavours to lighten, is much as potble, the tui
then occalion by the gum tering of the troops.
Immediately after the entrance of the above men-
tioned regiment, the Senate received a requilltion
from Lieutenant General Dow, to perhlit the ii.drage
of an Englifh corps of Chaffeurs, of 400 men. The
townfpeople were convoked, and the reqtteft rejceed
as incompatible with the neutrality of the city ; the
Paid corps, however, yefterday morning marched
through, having opened by force the clofed barrier.
It was accompanied by the Pruffian troops through
the city along the bridge on the Wefer, to the gate
leading to Oldenburg.