Star.
London, England, 1806-10-21 00:00:00

ciegatit -1;-ortnit of thE Author, price 81. boards,

r'ORTY' DISCOURSES nn IMPORTANT
SUBJECTS..—By the We Rey. JOHN OF.NNICK.
knell lldlMoo,m which.k prated tbs Lik of the, Asther, re.
tiled sod eidarged,aad a Recontmeadatory Preface,
Df MATTHEW WILICti.
The Bunton, are oothetorAnwhnit Sobjeett :
Tlai Cita o(thed.td of God as The Firtt Priptlptes sf
I The Gift am 016,:e of the Chriftiaaity
Hal 9boll 13 The sufferings and Sadf•
3 The New, 7.4ifth radon of Cleat
4 The Dang( r T•Attell.y, or c The lleatttuAte
the NeeelEty of a ktiog. as Thellartsiadat
Faith. in C. 1,, a e 6 Dives and 1 272M1 . .

S Neiman cleaei,/
27 The 'hidden Treafnee
6 The Illettif Wilt If Mkt 0 The Ofllons of ilia Metsali
, Ft. Paol'v COIJAC' flail ay The great svcrifica
2 Iht ClneclShet,'.,e.l 30 T.ot's Flight
9 The heft Forintstion 31 Duneeraute frees 1)eaell
zo. The Gnod San'antae 32 The Privilege of nellceers
sr Fimun and Mary 33 111 e Patterns of Mercy
11 :Thelet.srelagfr if Iliac 34 The V.Aost of Deg lhow.l
ke3
1 he Two Quetrattes 33 The Safety of a True Chrif%
14 Ihe Benefits' of the New elan
Trftafeuvai.• 36 Tla Aflkneenteef Fifth; or
__. _ . . —. ._ . _ _ ...

i I J. The Diriray of Cl titt .
the Eervtionec of a Tree.
16 The Scorer Chriftian
17 lilt Let. Sheep, :Plead 37 The I Infer itenefer Ow..
Silver. and Prodigal Son meet
IS The Sylophceuician 38 The Reproach of the Cede
19 The SWitlowa of thiiit 3,p The Wklovrof Nun
a.) The Fail awl Redemption 4o The fkotitie Winn i 01'. be.
2 r The Woman of Sam; min holding jeftsi Crvelfird. .
Tha whole of aura Dircovefas see Monk and phis. eod (laud
f ,t. 'Jeer's. neortc, who do nut WILL (unmet/tat coriuu, or divert
.ale. Ina S.•liation.
London t. ?tined foe. U. D. Synaolada, No so,.Patstabultet4foir.

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OtIITLCIICIN,
HAVING already addreffed you nn the tsth inft.
without any reirence to the then Rate of parties in the
County, I Mould be wanting to myfelf, to you, and moll particu-
larly to Mr. Broad, if, at a moment when there it the fake*
prufprdt that all party conliderationt have =fa, I did nut, is this
public manner, notice the very hancifome conduct of that Oracle.
man in favourinr, me with a communication of his intention to de-
cline being a candidate for the County 06 the Diffoludon of Par.
IA :mot now canceled. It Is, indeed, a great addieion to that fans-
fadtion which I feel in renewing my off., of fersiret to you on
the prcfcnt oecafioo, that the Election Is likely to plotted under
loch aufpices at will not allow mein any refpfti. to doubt of the re.
fult. Prof-Mons on ley part are not neceffary. If I have the ho-
nour to be terurned one of your Reprerentatives, t flatter myfelf
you will have no resion to repent of your choice.
I have the honour m be. Gentlemen,
Your faithful, obliged,aod kevart.
Hertingfnrdbory isark, Odt. a, aod. WM. 13.1:CEft.

,
i TO 114 E GEN YRY, CI. ERGY, AND YEOMANRY FREgo
itIiLDERS, OF THE COUNTY OP KENT.
Cm. rtatami
I FROM gesie;al rumour, (rem the imformation I
have received myfelf, wad from the coculmft of thorn, who, I
bait. ve, arc Informed of the truth, 1 am convinced that Parliament
will he very loon diff.ived. Uo.kr thefe circundtr:cm. I feel it
. my duty to make to you an immediate and cal:di:lt decOration of
my int.ntio a indeed in the prtfent fltoation of my couittry, and
• animated with the recoileetien of your pat (import, I cannot petite
and ketratc.-4 0114 determined a TrillD TIM( to offer myitif a
Candidate for the honour of reprefutting you.
• That tte Voice and Vote of a Member of Parliament lou'd
, he free acid itulevendent, and .riling ham the conviction of his
awn mt.d, is am my Political Cressi—a petition which If Mk:-
our Ccinttitution r, a mete pkaateen-soa Pofinorr whit*, *pen 'the
amptance of any ~titer tuft, either Public or private, no man
lute ever ,h.tilos.l.

To total my a'..,ty under the IMlNcoce or this Trinciple, Intl to
vlndleate and nilint.tin the Independence of the Country, were
tic mutter, whidt ftrft Induced me to offer myltit to be Intro.
discsdby you into public lift. My ennfeiemsc tells roc I brimfull:tiled
tho duty to the b it am) judgment. Wbett.cr that judgment has
lcd me to form juit or Calle conclufions, and whether eanfecptently
I have ken of etc or detriment to the eaufe of my Country, which
I have ever rowAtentioolly wilted to rapport, you in eke difetiante
of your hleeti, e Troll will Coon probably he caul upon Coded la.
am„ i.:catleines, with Otteerc regard,
Your faithful and molt obelleac humble Servitor.
0:23 floubi, Vet. a, !So:6. WM. WASS--

GENERAL ELECTION.

-----
TO THE WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF THE
CITY OP LONDON.

GINTLINZII.
T_TAVING had the honour of being returned by
vg• res‘a yeent Reprefentatlve, in three fure.live Parliament',
allow me blonde :he eandnuanee of yew favour and fuppurt to
replace me (In the event of a Diffointion) in that molt Important
and hesouralle Stuatlen.—My conftitudonal principle, have been
repeatedly declared, and I trait, upon every wallas where it has
been required es sealnufly maintained; my attention to the rights
and privileges of my Fellow Chinni ha, hart unrem Wed. and the
general Intercft of the opulent and commercial City of London
alrulueufly fapported.--Trsiting that the experience of my pelt
cooduel will be the he pledge of the future, I remain,
Gentlemen, with the greateft Rix/land gratitude,
Your obedient and faithful humble fervent.
Old South Sea Howie, O. IS, ao.S. WILLIAM CURTIS.

TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY. AND FREEHOLDERS
OF THE COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
0 LLLLL maw,
TT Wag um:ladle:KA that a Ditrolurinn of the prefert
A parilegnent wdlimmediately tat place. I hope it may not be
411.1310 a profumptuous In me, hi tha unavoidable abfence of Lord
Morpeth on the Public ferrite of the Country, to adder!. you in
hi. name, and to Writ for him the honour of being chores one of
your Reprefentatives at the enfuirT Ekttion.
Should be be fortunate trough to obtain this high mark of your
regard, you may be &gored that it will be his carncit Rudy, by a
conftant attention to the duties of fo diftinguithcd a truft,to reader
Nankai' not unworthy of your confidence.
I have the honour lobe Gentlemen,
With great refpeEt, your moll faithful and
obedient Servant.
Odt. t logo& FREDERICK HOWARD.

AGENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY
or PROP It I E TORS of the WEST MIDDLESEX WATER
WOILKS will be haldo. the FREEMASON'. TAVERN, Great
Qiieen-ltrect, Lincoherlas4klds, m TUESDAY, the 4th day
of November nest. at Eleven reClock in the Forenoon, patient
to the Adjournment of the left General Meeting.
Ey Order of the Proprietors.
Great Beira-Brett, Bloomfbury,i ROBERT I SLOPETt.
October an, ac Se. Chief Clerk to the Compsay.

AT DUMPRIRR, THE SEVENTH DAY OR OCrOIRA.
FIGHT EN HUNDRED AND SIX YVARS.

IN she General Annual Meeting of the Freeholders,
Janice. of the Peace, and CommifGoners of Supply. for the
Donny of Dumfrt v. held within the New Court-Houre there, at.
tie the Midst-toms Head Coon of FresholdenfOr the Paid coolly;
Captain WM. JOHNS PONE HOPE, in the Chair,
The following Refolutions were moved by the Prates. feeond-
eif by jobn Murray, Eli of Murraythwalte, and agreed to by the
Sleeting:
rrt That the thanks of the County be given to the Volunteers
of Chest Britain, and more cfpecially to the Carps of Volunteers,
Artillery. Yeomanry. and Infantry. of the County of Dume.teo,
fee the great Zeal they have hitherto manifefted in the mute width
fult induced them soothe 4 heir feral« a, and foe their tutraoltang
*mention to esquire proficiency la military dielpline.
adly. That it is the opinion of the Meeting that every cocoa •
rageraent ought to be held out to the Volunteer fyllens,as the Ha
and molt eonflitutiona` means by which this County can be de•
fended. fo as to enable Government to fred the regular army to
art againit the inveterate enemy.
. .

344. That the patriotic exertions of the Volunteers have, In a
gnat methtre, tended to make the proi-yent of Meehan a matter
of *tie apprehenflon ; and that the Meeting are fully porioaded
the Volunteers will continue, with undlininiflisd ardour, to pert
Crumb the acquirement of military knowledge, n.,:withitandine
the late reduEliou in their allowances, which ought at haft to be
adequate to the expertm neccffarily incurred by individuals.
athly. "I bat 'mantled with tbde fentirnents, the Meeting con.
Oder It their imperious duty to their Country, to the Voiuottera,
end to thernielvcs. to taped.' their fenfc of the Impnetance of eon.
douleg to glee every furport to a fyftem, from which inch Weal-
culahle advanteges have been derived.
stilly. That there Refolutione be fgned by the Prates. and that
the Member for Me County be nquelled to tranfmit them to his
gdajeity's Stamm of State for the Home Department. And,.
Lair That ho the regoing Redahetions be publifbeti in the Lae-
don„'Edlabersk eat DuathiaiNfiwkipins.
(Signal) WYL JOHNSTONE HOPE, Priem.

MANJOBSTO OF MS PRUSSIAN M.4IESTT.

" His Majelly the Xing of •PrufGa having taken
np arms fog the defence of his people, confiders it as
Derails), so lay before them amithe whole of Eu-
rope the fanelphish have rendered it his duty to take
suis fitpf 1.
" The p•litieel fhate of France has, for fifteen years,
been the feature of humanity. That the pofferma of
uncertain power, chat many of there who, Liege the
year me '
, have, in rapid fuceeffion, been at the
head of France (bould reader their authority only
the infiroment of war. and feek their renter omily in
the mifery of the people. cannot excite great wonders
8.. t she eflablifhment of a firm Government, not
TT lied by the fame necelSty, animated anew the hope
of the friends of peace—Napoleon, insetted with fo-
vereign authority, vianrious, furrounded by weak
States, friendly difpofed Governments, or conquered
and &mulled rivals, had it in his power to choofe a
better part. Nothing more remained for him to do
for the greatncf of France— for her happinef!, every
thing was in his power. It is painful to he obliged
te fay that the French polities Bill continued the fame
—en infatiable ambition was fill the ruling charac-
ter of the French Government—arms and treaties
were employed to the fame purpefe.
" The Treaty of Amiens was feareely concluded
when the fignal for the firm ass aviolence followed :
two independent fates, Holland and Switzerland,
were obliged to accept a conflitution which charged
them into French provinces. The renewal of the war
WA• tl.e eta-digit:rice.
4‘ in the mean time. peace fill continued on the
Continent. The German Empire had purchafecl it
with immenfe factifees. In the midit of this pence,
the.Ft each troops made an irruption into the terri-
toty of Hanover, which had no relation to the war
between France and England t they flaw the ports of
Germany to the &hills flag—and, that the/ might
deft this, kind on Coalmen. and took polliffion of
*tree fate fill more oaconnefted with the war than
even Hanover ;dell.
4 In the midi of ibis peace likevrife, was it that
there troops. a few months Afterwards, intuited the
German Eiupii e in a manner which fill more deeply
wounded the honour of the Nation. The Germans
have not avenged the death of the Doke D'Enghien,
but the rementbraace can never be effaced from their
eramesest ;es.
" The Treaty of Luneville guaranteed the hide.
peailenct of the Italian Republic. In defiance of the
mon foleron protnifes. Napoleon placed the iron
crown upon his head. .Ginon was incorporated with
France—Lorca had neatly a (imitate fate. Only a
few months before, the Erupt ror on a folemn occa-
flun, an accofinn which impaled on him great duties,
had declared before his people, and before Europe,
that he witted not to extend loather the boundaries
of fits Empire.
" A Treaty with PrufGa likewife obliged France
its xtutide an indemnification fur the King of Sardi-

nia in Italy—inflead of fulfilling thefe engagements,
be (Used obi all 'bore territories which could- be ap-
propisated. to Each indemnification. Portugal wished
to preferve her neutrality—ftse was obliged to par-
chafe with money come moments of deceitful &corky.
w Thus there remained, with the exception of Tur-
key, which Rill remembered the attack oa Egypt nod
Syria, no power in Europe which had not been the
object of unprovoked attack.
" With theft ads of violence were combined a fyfw
tern of Welt and contempt. A journal. which an-
nounced itfelf as the organ of the Government, was
chofen as the hat ument of undifguifed attacks on all
crowned heads.
" Not one of there general attacks and infults
were foreign to Prullia; several were intimately con-
netted with her Jewett interefts ; and betides the loaf-
dons of that fyftem which confiders all the Rates of
Europe as members of one and the fame ramify,
which calls all to the defence of each, and points
out the danger refulting to all from the aggran-
difensent of one, was, by experience, fufficiently con-
firmed.
" But it is especially neceffary to Rate what has
been the conduit of France towards Pi uffia, in her
immediate relations with that Power.
at It would be fuperflarous to enumerate all the
good offices rendered to Napoleon by Pruffia. Prof-
-6a was the first Power which acknowledged biro.—
No promifes, no th could (bake her neutrality—
for during fax yea: s the ailed as a friendly neighbour
—the efteemed a brave nation which had ever aded ,
generoutly by her both in peace and war ; and the 'I
did joftice to the genius of her Chief. The remem-
brance of thefe times is no longer retained by Napo-
leon. Pruftia had Coffered the attack on the Electo-
rate of Hanover. In this the had countenanced an aet
of injultice, therefore was it her &II view to remedy
it. She offered hertelf for it inftead of England, and
the condition was that the latter should cede it. It
mutt, however, at leaft be I...collated that a boun-
dary was thus prcfcribed to France, which the thould
not pals. Napoleon fotemnly engaged Ott to invade
the neutrality of.the Northern States, nor offer rio
lake to ant or. ' and efireeigly not to augment
st
his troops an the' rate. - Scarkely had he enter-
ed into theft ' nts, ethenlte broke them.—
Every one know, by what an ad of violence Sir Geo.
Rumbold waritited4+.4very •-onit knows how the
Hach Towne •itere forced Co wake 'contributions
under the name of lotes.ilgoinft their own intereft,
and emireiy as If 'Prance bad been at war with them.
For the first ufthefe injuries, the King was contented
with an impales, fati.tarftion. Of the fecund lie took
no notice, the feats of the maritime towns preventing
him from making vesplaints. The King made un-
exampled facrifices for peace, and the thaintenance
of this peace was ever the deareß with of his heart.
"The patience amber Courts was former elbsull•
ed than hit. War broke out on the Continent. The
fitaahon of the King, with refped to hie duty, was
now more difficult than ever. To prevent France
from augmenting the troops the had in Hanover, he
promifed to Coffer no attack on that territory. From
this moment the whole burden of the relation between
France and Prullia turned on this objcsf, without
the latter derivicg the lean advantage from it ; and
by an extraordinary chain of circumgances, Profit,
which only whiled to ad impartially, and remain
neutral, appeared to take part againtt the Allied
Powers. AU the advantage arifing from this potation
of Prullia was entirely for France, and the King was
daily threatened with collifions as formidable to him
AS decilively favourable to the plans of Napoleon.
" Who could have fuppufed that precifcly them-
rocnt in which the King gave the French Govern-
ment the at-nivel( proofs of his firmer, and a rare
example of the hothful fulfillment of engagements
into which he had once entered, thould be chofen by
Napoleon to kill& on Pruflia the molt ferifible inju-
ry ? Who dues nut recoiled the violation of the
Anfpach territ:ry, upon the 3d of Odober of the
preceding year, notwithflanding the exprefs reroon•
Prance of the Civil Government and his Malay's
Minifter.
° This conteft continued lima! years ; it was a
coated between that moderation which pardons every
thing—that integrity which remains true to its en-
gagements to the lan, on the one part ; and the abufe
of power, the infolenceinfpired by deceitful fortune,
and the habit of only reckoning on fortune, on the
other part.
" The King declared to the French Government,
that he confidered all his connections with it as dif-
folved. He placed his armies on a footing fuitable
to circnmftances. He was now fully convinced that
no pledge of fecurity remained for the neighbours of
France but a peace, eflablithed on fnlid principles,
and guaranteed by all the Powers in common.
" His Majefty offered the Allies to be the mediator
in negociations for fuels a peace, and to (rapport them
with all his forces.

" It is (efficient to know the conditions then pro-
pored, to be convinced of the moderation which at all
times has governed the politics of his Majefty in their
whole extent. Pruffla at this moment hauled not to
the v.,ice of revenge ellie paffed over the *rents of
the late war, however violent they might have been,
fume they had been fanftioned by existing treaties.—
He required nothing but the punitual fulfillment of
dada treaties ; but this he required without limita
Count Hauge irz repaired to Vienna, where
the French Emperor then was.
" Scarcely had this Miniaer been there force days,
when the whole face of affairs was changed. The
misfortunes experienced by the Coto t of Vienna, had'
compelled it to fign an armirlice, which was imme-
diately followed by a peace. The Emperor of Rolla
faerificed bis magnanimous views to the with of his
ally, and bia troops returned home Pruftia
now alone on the field of conieft, he was obliged to
limit his policy by his powers, and ioileati, as had
been his with, of embracing the intereA of all Eu-
rope, make his own tenuity and that of his neiglV
boors his firs objea."
The Manifesto *ken goes on to enumerate the
i more recent eberoachtnents of which Franca has been
I guilty. it noticed the total abolition of the Germanic
Conffiturion, and thc chintzes of territory which Na.
polenn has inttodluect.—., Princes who had niter
offended France were deprived of their independence,
and made the valTals ',file French Government
without enn!ulting the Emperor of 'Germany', from
whom a crown was wretted• ; Of Raffia, Co lately be-
come a guarantee of the German League ; or Pre(
fia, intimately intereftxd in that League, was a mon-

flross proceeding. Wars and itostioned vklories
have fometimes produced great and remarkst'sle ca-
talirophes, but foeh an examples in time of Peatet was
never before given us the world.°
The Munifeao then peoctods to recite at length the
eo
a of Bonaparte; with refped to Cleves, 'Weld,
ver, ke.
" It was no longer doubtful that Napoleon had
determined to overwhelm Fran with war, or to
tender her for ever incapable of war, fince it was
evident that be was leading her Irons humiliation to
hunailiatioa, till the &sold be reduced to fuels a mate
of political degradation and feehlenefs, that the could
have no other will than that of her formidable neigh.
boor.
" The lan doubt at length difappeued—troops
marched from the Interior of France towards the
Rhine. The intent to attack Profile was clear and
certain. The King ordered a note to be tratdmitted
by General Knobelfdorf, containing the conditions
on which he was ready to come to an accommoda•
tion. There conditions were—
s. That the French troops fhould immediately eva-
cuate Germany.
2. That France fhould oppofe no obflacle to the
formation of the Northern Confederacy t and that
this Confederacy might embrace all the larger and
[Mailer Rates not included in the fundamental all of
the Confederation of the Rhine.
3. That a negotiation fhonld immediately be com-
menced fur the adjottment of all objefts in difpute ;
a preliminary article of which fhould be, the reitera-
tion of three Abbeys. and the feparation of the town
of Weld from the French Empire.
ss Theft conditions (peak for themfelves ;—they
thew how moderate the King hat been in his de-
mands, even at this moment, and how much the
maintenance of peace, if France wifhespeace, depends
upon herfelf.
" The term peremptorily fixed by the King for
the decifion of peace or war has elepfed. His Ma.
jetty has not received the anfwer of the Cabinet of
St. Cloud; or rather, the preparations made around
him daily give that anfwer. The King can hence-
forth confide the fafety and honour of his crown
only to arms. He leads to honourable combat an
army, worthy its former glory. He reigns over a
people of whom he may be proud ; and while he is
ready to Used his blood for them, he knows what he
may expel from energy and affation : Princes, the
honour of the German name, have joined their !Win-
ners with his ; and a Sovereign who hanottes with
his virtues one of the full thrones in the world, is
penetrated with the juitice of his carafe. His arms
are blefed by the voice of his people. With fo many
motives to be confcinus of her &took Priik may
be permitted continually to unlade is haefilsillist
tiny.". • • • -ore stir In nix

THE EVENINGMW

-

LONDON.
0! late we hove received numerous letters front Sue Friends, i►
taming an that the Nowfpapor Aims, by whom their Papers
are forwarded Into the country, often fill:dilute others far
Tat eves. This is a fpecies of imposition to white oar
sultanas only an apply the proper remedy. Let them write
to their preterit Agents to dlrcontinue laving them, and, on in-
forming us, we mall give their orders to Narfaval, who do
not pradice the fame frond. If they do not know the moos of
the Agent, let thew difooottuos to take the fubhlturol Paper,
note the date what they.ltop, sad pay only up to that time,
fending as tunics to provide them with another Agent.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER at.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK.
Caddo, for tooney,4l4l—for Nov. 610.
Omnlntn, money. 4t—for Nev. 41i.
• Haling Dille, pet top. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. R. An. iStir, India Ronda, la at. prem.
3 per C. Conf. Sri* • Ezelt.Blll4 udu..4t pretn.
♦ per Cent. but 784 79 Omnlum. 4 prem.
S per C. Navy pet FS EnglA Thiene tpL
I eag Ann. 171 f•t6 Confola for sec.Otiii

We can nnw (late on the very belt authority, that
Parliament will be diffolved on Friday next, and the
Writs will be iffuerl on Saturday, after which day no
franks will be permitted to pals through the Poft-
Office.

After nor Paper was at prefe yellerday, the Hen-
berg', CorrOonckftt of the lyth nh. came to hind, COO-
Paining a Copy of the Pruffien Manitefio, from which,
in al ennfiderable part of our imprellinn, gaye Inch
eettads as our time and limits would allow. In the
preceding columns we have this day located a more
ample abttraet of this important document, which
enumerates, in very ample and minute detail, the
whole injuries which France has for thefe fifteen years
bsAitted upcn every State in Europe. Wan, nudes,
their vi lotions, the murder of the Duke DIEr owls*,
the leisure of Sir Oman, RuMSOLD, the expeditions
to Egypt, the attacks upon Germany, a propolition
from BIN/PARTS to the Emperor ALEXANDER, of
Which D'Ousett. was the bearer—to divide PruMa
between Rali4 and France—and the offer of BONA•
tzars to give up Hanover to Great Britain I Every
Ming is recited. Indeed, Pruffia proves clearly enough
!hat the had been infuited, and abated, and menaced,
'while in return the was perpetually rendering Cervices
to France. The complaints againft France are neither
rich nor rare ; but it is route wonder to find them is
a Pruffian Manifeflo, Collated as to infer the neceffdry
condemnation of the fyßem of policy porfind by the
Cowin( Berlin for many years.
It is admitted die* lag Autumn, Pruffia had re-
Caved to infß on k a General Peace, founded upon
(Mid 'principles," or to jails the Allies ; but the uu-
fortunate events of the camps** compelled her to
confuli her immediate feettrity.
The continued encroachments of France have corn•
pelted her to take up ems IMO more ; and it is
flievm, that not merely the pesticides aft Rated, but
tliofe Rifts, es the continuance df a fyllem, left no
'Choke fine wari unlefe France agreed to abandon pre•
erttlotti inennflikent with the dignity and fafety of
iihuflia: The French Government refilled thefe eqvi.

table and moderate terms which wets pr4intrew and
left no alternative but war ; and for the fowl t of
that war, his Majeil y calls confidently oa-h.is people v.,
for rapport.

Indeed the general fentiment of the ambition of Bo-
NAPARTE, and of the indignities to which Pm& in
particular had been expofed, has fofficiently recog-
aired the juftice of the war. At Bolin the news of '
hoftilities caufed the atmoll joy. It felliAlOLonly fa
the Government to anfwer to the courege ref she ,artni
and the devotion of the penple. these be slf
cenfure, it is that of having endured top lons, and
of having in the laft inflance loft oppeetweitien sod
yielded them to the enemy. in the vain 'bone that
BONAPARTE would be awed into rooderetion No-
thing but that unaccountable expedlation could have 4
induced the PrufEan Government 10 Weit, for so
anfwer, which it is corfeired ft was given in the
holt& preparations around thecp." Tsfillbrrtr
trans waited to be attacked e•yqr

THE HAM BURCH- MAIL
Doe co Sunday arrived this morning, and hasbrought
Come particulars of the commencement of bollilitles.
It appears that the French attempted to turn the left
of the PrutUan Army ; to prevent which, st part of
the latter force feU back, and thus completely de-
feated that objeß. This usenet/are, moll ably etc-
gated on the part of the PralEans, occaGeoed the
&Irma we have adverted to; and confilied only in
a brine cannonade an both fidess of which we have
given the details.

The Xing of Paulus commaistilotheArmy inChter,
and the Duke of Ba varies under him. Old Gomel *I
Mo LLLLL DOR V is alto with the army : he declines,
however, taking any command, on account of his
great age ; but deStes to be placed at the head of a
brigade ou the day the armies juin. The Duke of
Bavusortca offered to &are threat:amend with him;
but he refuted, for the region's above mantioapia.
A large Ruffian army has already paged Warfare
sad is expeded to reach Sacoay by the adsh 44 It
will pals through Bralau.
The pest advice. from the Contioest will 161111011.44
hoportaust ; and we moil look to them for she As-
moue of a General Altiong which may 'be howdy
wiptibed. Indeed, things cannot rezoniss long as they
1,114141".
s!stt;7aeutral veld arrived yofterdzy from Harlin.
rppik :411, left that place on the 6th. At the time
41r failed, it was generally believed these, that
'titian engagement had takes place berries.° the Pref. I
Ilan and French forces, in which the former had de.
;elatedly the advantage. The troops owned on both
tides were Paid w be coss4derable, and the lots °Nis
Ftench great. So tenaciouo• was the Government,
however, of the intelligence becoming public, that no
potion was (offered to converfe on, or give currency
tea the report. •
In the mean while, we are happy is being able to
(fate, that, Within eight and forty hours,a Mandell°
and Declaration on the part of his Britannic &fajta,
will be made public; and which will, 404 our
Readers, that our account of the lite ti,frtilliPa
daring its ?regrets was given with perteft ii!TX*ll"
nefs. Oor Countrymen will fee, with pri,del'and
pleafure, in this State Paper—one'of ter moil Cons.
prehenfive, meetly, and convincing, that this age
has produced...that every effort, aid the usalaist•
tering offers, were in vain mad* by BoicitsSitso
to detach this country from the fettle or Foroiseird
the interell of her Allies; and that? WO tif;sia*ati.
mitt' which will ever refleft tumour ~rn-
ment, every facrifice was ode *sir thin- *bre
the interefts of the Emperor or 13.assikasi Alsofe of
the King of N —points which vialsive leer
forth and maintained, as indifpenfibly cOntiefted w
the honour and dignity of the national' charalliy? and .
the future repofe and well being of Entoio. •
BERLIN, OCTOBER 16 • ,
. A Courier has brought the olleiit bsteplictiace
that hoftilities commenced betweeiiihilerWlat.,, .40
Prufnans on the gth, when the former endeakkeietts
without effeft, to prevent the juntlion 4e:qua
Von Tauenzien with a confiderable corps o tbi army
under the Prince of Hohenlohe. In dilitalling af.
fair, the French loft ten men, the Proffitt= not any.
Previous to this courier's arrival, we had a number
of improbable rumours, by way of Leipfic. It vat
Rated, that a corps of French cavalry bad forced
their way through Hoff, and, together with fofl
infantry, patted over the Saalbrucke, tlfreen miles
from Lciplic, with the view of taking the Proffians
and Saxons in the rear, and that, in coofequence of
this movement, the Prufgans had burned the bridge
over which the enemy patted, and, according to fume.
made Six); and, according to others, sOOO French
prifoners. However, after the &II mentioned &basin:4
both
.Nieulladt and Schlietz were occupied by a
greater number of Proffiane.

The Bavarias Envoy has received his • peffports.
lem.e Berlin, With the reN Of lbil witedents
eotinerfiedwith ihetotifeieration of thei !Okla'
Orsosta i t.--HerHighnefs the Eleeiiik Prince's
of Heffe, who has been here Lie the•6th of this
mouth, was brought to bedihe day before. yeeterday
of a Prince. • ' - '

Lord Morpeth arrived, It is belielied, yderday
evening, at his Ktjefly's .headiatlarterV Zefur. •
The contributions collated lot fa/tinting she tniops
with winter clothing amounts 'greed" to to,doo Six.
dollars, The city of Potklgm ttndertMMar#wdifls

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