Star.
London, England, 1806-12-13 00:00:00

dab

COPY. '
rrHE Partnerfhip hitherto carried on between
TIMOTUT BROWN.IIOWAS COBS. and NBIIIIMSAN
STONES, as Banhera,lo Lombard,itrect, lu cite City of latodoot
b this day dilr.deed by mutual content.
The bonnets will henceforth be curled on by the fald Timothy
Brown and Thomas Cobb, in the fame houle, in f.oashard4rcet,
and all debts dm to the-late partnerfbip ar to be received by the
Laid •t Imothy Brown and Thomas Cuisb:art.l all debts due from
the late Partnerfhip On to be paid by them. Dated the s gib of
December. TIMOTHY BROWN.
THOMAS COBB.
Whack )lEHEMIAH Sruxu.
Wm. Damian. Red Lbw Siam

I.ORRESOONININCR "swig eke flees 2yEG4,Ckit
from oar Paper ef ialerday )
• t
ilia w , November .
(Ns 3s)
0 The Underligned Minider of Foreign Afftirs has
laid before the eyes of the Emperor and King of
Italy, the fucceßive Notes of his Excellency
Miler Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majelly, beating
elate the 9th of Auguß, the zoth, the t ith in the
snorting, the rrth at night, the 14th, the sad, and
the asth of !berme month ; he has received an order
to addtifs to his Excellency, the Earl of Lauderdale,
relative to 'fienfe different notes, the following De.
elaristi2n :
age‘ the nomination of Lord Lauderdale, the •
fifikocisleintl letween France and England prefented
all the chits hers of a calm and moderate dilcufGon
but on his arrival, it appeared to take all of a fudden
an unespefted dircaion, and his Majelly the Emperor
could not but be extremely furprized at learning,
almoft at the fame time, both the intervention of a
fecond Plenipotentiary of his Majeßy the King pf
England and the formal demand of paffpnrts for hit i
return. Otly one conference had taked place ; the 1
fecond liad not been then fixed ; thofe edits whjch
reciprocal attentions prefcribe, had not been made by
the new Minitler Plenipotentiary of hi; Britaanic
Majeßy, and neverthelefs demands for patfportt were
hourly renewed. In vain the Plenipotentiaries of his
Majeßy the Emperor •endenvoured to come to Come
underflandine: in vain they gave, and in vain they.'
Aced for explanation,. They only experienced the
molt perfevering refulkl*ii Ulm to any thing which
could tend to conciliation. '
" The Miniilers of his Majeßy the Emperor were
obliged to render mapccount to him of the obilacleei
that they met with, and of the rnortifitatioo that they
had to' experience; and his Majefly judging of the
views'elf thß:Plettfpotentiary of hi, Britannic Majeßy
by the nrifuitablenefs of the imperious, and, one may
fay, favage fount which he has not been afraid to
affume, clearly perceive, that the real intention
of Lord Lauderdale was to come and break precipi.
tately a negotiation which in its beginning announ-
ced a fpeedy and fuccefsful
Neverthelefs, his Malay wilting to try, if by
carrying moderation to the extreme degree of moat
ceffibility to pallion, the Englifh Plenipolentiary;,
would not be determined to dusk more conciliating
forms, made to the love of peace the painful facrifice
of enduring that the Miniller of a hoilile Govern-
ment thould come, and in the very heart of his capi-
tal, offal a tone of menace ant fuperiority ; but at
length, the eapreßions contained in the filth note,
have obliged him to perceive the impolEbility of con-
cluding a peace with a Plenipotentiary, all whole de-
mands were affronts, and all whole Reps were hofille
adit ; and the Underfigned has confequently received
the order to fend to his Excellency Lnrd Lauder-

dale, thofe palrports which be has fo conftantly
mended.
" But, at the fame time, his Majetly the Emperor
and King has enjoined the Under figned to declare
formally, that he defires, as much as it depends on
him, that the negociation thould not be interrupted;
and that it (hall be continued at any appointed place,
in the true fpirit of conciliationjwith a frank and mu.
tual difpolition to come to an underftanding, and
- according to the ufages, and in the forms tettled
among all nation..
" Never will his Malay permit his Mininers to
pay any deferenck that (hall be incontinent with his
dignity, and which may be incompatible with the
principles of the moft pedal equality among great
powers. It is without an example in billory, that be-
tween two nations which cannot :arrogate any claim
of fuperiority, the Plenipotentiary of the one fhould
dare to diftate to the other the conditions and the
forms of a deliberation, and draw round li;m the
circle of Popilius ; and that is -what the Miniller of
his Majelly the King of England has not feared to
do ; as if peace were not as neceffary for England as,
for France ; as if the chances of war were all againft
the French nation, and that (he alone was to bear all
the evils of it.

" The Underfigned has the regret of having to
declare to his Excellency Lord Lauderdale. that
if in reality his minion has been for the purpofe of
breaking the negotiation, already fo far advanced—
if he has wifbed to fnbfkitute, for that mild and con-
' abating language which dilpofed the two Govern•
:mots to accommodation, the imperious tone of re.
preach and menace—if it was to prolong thofe cala-
mities which it was his office to put a flop to, then
Lord Lauderdale has the fad glory of having at.
taired his °Nee: an advantage. after all, very eafy
to be accompliffied, for a peace between France and
t *gland can only he the refute of a negotiation en-
tered into by men who feel what each or thofe na-
tions owes to its tival ; who perceive and facilitate.
a► much as is in their power, the combinations and
the calculations which are moll fit to reconcile their
different interensi end who attach their perfonal hap-
pinefs and honour'to putting an end to a coma, the
• ekinence of which is a kottrge not only to the two.
nation., btu to all the nations in the world. To
r• throw an obflacle tp fuch p blefling, it is only 'lt-
eeffary to remain infallible ol the glory of co-opera-
•ting to produce it.
"The nada figned snnA liere repeat what he wrote,
en the ad of June, to Mr. " That ttn one mull
yaw flatter themfelves with bring able to impofe open
France. either c:mditions of peace, or a mode of in-
gncia: on coutrary ro ellablilhed
" The French dovernment continues k this mo-
ment; as it did at that rime, to adhere to •the two
hales of negotiation which have been agreed so oh
. both arks namely--
•'A in. To the principle taken from the lath' of
Mr. Fox. of the stSth of March, that the ITfo States
filf•fdd have for their ebjetl, ' That the peace fltopld

. •
be honourable In them and their refoellive Allies, at
the fame time thtt.this peace thoultlite of e,natore to
fames, ;at far as pebble, the fUturff TIP& ofaaroPc.'i
Idly. To the ,principle whic►► cppblilbes ap
acknowledgement in favour of each Of the Potion, of
the right of interference and gnat-elute bah for con-
tinental arui ca'aritiree affairs.' •

•6 The Uncletfignedhas the bonnur to renew, see.
(SigneJ) '6 C. N. eat.t.ENtares.
• , u• Prince of ficnereutu."
k artiaLtd.)

PbRE.10101111LLIONC6:

DEC.:.

On the sth their High Mightineffes received a Met-
fage from his Majefty, conceived* in the follimsing
terms

" CISNTLfiIIIM,

" Yoe ptgutag torammenee your annual Srffion. Before we
(punk to you of the ohjetio whit:. will be prtfented for your deli.
• lwratlon, we ought to inform you of the &nod= of ebb kingdom
Ana the month of June.
Convinced that report 1. the firß necelTity of our people, our
ditty towards them, and the feritimaits of justice which ought and '
always glad preferibe die rules of our andel, have excited. an
Went &fire in us to prdervt that peace of which we are fo much
b need.
" We have never eared to teftify there kethwento upon all a-
, talons face we ant came to the Crown,portiadarly In giving int.
!mediate fatlafadtion to the Charge d'Affaires belonging to two
put Powers, of whom force Journalifts had fpekut without re-
gard, or r(CD refpedt.
A Mott time after, confiderable armaments took place not far
ikell our frontiers. °braving the tranquil sad pacific attitude of
our powerful ally, to thee we paid but little earldom ; but as
loon as, in conformity to our Treader of alliance, demand. were
wade to ppt our troops under arms, we obeyed them With all pot.
able adlivity ; we did not loft an infant In perinea the mean...
et defence, and In replying to theIICIIIICCI eta odildtbiturto whom
tiollaisd had not given anymore for oomplaket. '
NCO It was then, Gentles that we caned on listrabrdlnary
letting. You Wil recoiled, that MO at, this period we did not
think that war was certain. We hoped ft would ha break 0at....
However, we were feareely open the hoodoo Aka it was
eland. 'OO the th H Dauber 'era Cherie trAlhkes at Berlin
Welted his parports and orders to leave that elklk•c. this De- •
aeration. wit replied's) (l otteries pallbertate Lto ids Prof-
• MAIWI Charge d'Affaires et Ow Beton war, yrs&
Way, has been f.pecopt. that Ilse eftlimeinbe, 'tie hoftilida,
Wad even the sal abitited of lei: hassphifilehhherealk et a few ail-
gates. i 1,4 ort,rf c') mc
" We fold .tier{ ~that war, when
Jute. ktfpleed ac ed w we were kat*. This
esdkithue bus P VW.2. !WM the 'puree oted Naafis of
oat Aitgrd eaftther sapidity. lose New the auk of
ems having little emptiest-ea *mite of the WWI *Op Woe waft. •
" • From the refuks. we *ay hope. Aar lac*- for our
rikelis, sad kidemnincatioas for fo neepp possadated
* In Informing you of the motives t#t do AtkAtifige' of wit
41pdaft Praha, we at the fame time tfteniiitted to gnereihteeount
Hof the tattiest of bedlUtka wklelitaok piste. la eserassopotia of
am amiltice Dined at Cbarlottenburg, on the 16th of Plovember.
We &al he happy when We can annular, to you. the dag of die
steers! peace, the nixie of the whole world, said the ritutb to
equitable ((admen,* In thole who prolong by theft Widthiloth arid
Rhein caprice the evils of every defcriptice which have to long op-
Feared Europe.
" Our troops hatiejoined the Grand Army, and followed their
deftiny. Their potion, end the rapidity of the Walk. In the
prefenrwar' have not writhed them to take a very confiderable
part In the military operations; but in the few opportunities they ,
111sve bad of meeting the enenly,they have proved themfelves wor-
thy of fupportlng the honour and glory of the country. The only
two [lrons places chat remained to Profile In Germany,kow farm.
dead to them. The combined army has occupied the whole of
fiVelipttalia,.and all the country on this fide the Weler. EAR Punier
land It at parent occupied by our troops and in our name. We
have condoned to the inhabitant. the enjoyment of all their fornies
privileges ; and we hope that their comniacia conticaions, their
maulers, and their intereft- with Holland, will indemnify that
province, and particularly the port of Embden, for the confider'.
bickers they have ratan, d by the war, and by recent events.
" Gentlemen, theft recent events are glorious; they ought to
Woke us with &jun confidenaw-they will lead us to an bonoura
hie and permanent peace—let us hope that the prayers of wlfc and
difpaffionate men will be finally heard. Treaties will no more
product Inca mien, of which the enemies of the Continent avail
thernlcivca only to peep:split the total ruin of their vietints • and
we that at length arrive to ratt an order of things as will prferve
the political equilibrioto of Europe; whin all micros will think
lefs of maintaining formidable arroles, and more of fccuring the
repute and Lappin& of individuaL.
•. However, we cannot conceal the fadt, that, independently
of the enormous charge, that render the fitustion of our frhjedts
Co effiterßet, the feppreffion of every neutral flop and particularly
the general blockade, base annihilated the laft refoureaa com-
merce. However, it Is neeeffary to Coffer a iltort dew, to order
to arrive at a more happy period. We cannot but perfuede our-
(elves that our fituation will Non be mended. At teal our efforts
mall always be diredted to this *ea. as long as ley hope remains.
" We have fpoken of our political 'nuance. It now remains to
treat of tilt' of the various branches of the public Admhtiftratioo,
and a. de ,thjilltations whereof each part is furceptible.
" Wt will begin With the laws.: they are Rill for from polfeffing
the defaced uniformity.. A plan for the criminal cede Is Ingeßed,
nod she dikultron ot it will commence as fuon a. the stairs of the
budget, and rarlcius important laws which are neceffary to teen.
plate the general lyftem of cortributiona. Ikon have terminate 4
f overall eulightenedmen - in traffics ports of the kingdom; are
tranquilly occupied digeftlog the.plan et a aril Code: but this
long 'LW difficult labour mat be a work of tla?e. A Judiciary
Code pill be wadartak.a, aa foon Otter as rabic.
!...Afterwards geutral laws, upon the Depanmental Adminiftra-
thin. end that of the ',Rite lad before you abating the
prefborrefficen ft tonna bare efeepoi you, that thetas] prejudice.
of chits and proatiew inipoietehe inwardly oral the erefiel"oe ef
the ..krlmi• iftratiou, In easoldulug atteetively the real Bastion
of shi, Rate, we arc jail, etbatiithed at its being able tolold oat
fa lou
frees vrinft rivolutiebs, wars and the ealanittiertiki fduk
• ..
7hole Adndoltlnelons, which Inez tonfidor the genital log

acre& of the, count ry, Ma that only of their preview Geckle-ilea.
very often their Dom, and who fucceed tdrh other locettantly,,• con
never poff,f. that Itrotigth, perfeveranee,.or Impartiality, neeiffary
Irdth In the formation and the execution of the laws. Thisit
that feveral parts of the Adadelitration continue. to *lifer from
I this Rate of things t and in seosnxry where- the ftlenoet
we fee with forpt-tsc that their applicatleolo Nested HattesAme
alio been negketed. Potably this may have oecatloned the fall
of fuch a number of manufaetorin, die. • But this Is not ell 3,,-.lt
cannot be concealed that the c; mger in which the inundatlona sod
thaws place the country elmott every year, might be greatlyriiml-
nilbed, if not altogether removed: It cannot be concealed, that
nothing is undertaken for a great phyßeal improvement, which t
the more Aecurary, as the bedi of the rivers are continually et.
; and the great quantities of turf dug up every year will,at
,length, necetiarily teen -aft the danger, utiles tome great comprises,
• worthy the importance of the °Week and of thenation, wbok en-
ifienee they will Create, be ihortly brought into ace!: when it
may be thought Lanvenient to MITT the Rhine into the Yffet, and
of centre to enlarge the beds of this river • to dig canals hi Bra-
bant and other r ind thus to carry nff that feperilsous water
which threatens fo great a part of OW territory every yotr ; when
it may be nectiTary to drain Cie hike of Haulm ; and, Brit of IA
theft in the neighbourhood of Rotterdam. Can any of tbefe ope-
rations be Impothble to a nation who has already fel bounds to the
ocean, and inhabited Its bed, in defiance of it ? •
" The adminlftrative law 3 are IlUr the only lows that are nate%
fart to be reviled. We hope. by and by, that s Treaty of Coup
° nicree may be mad( with France, to the interca of botheations.
" As to the article of the Branca, of which you have heard fo
often. then• with reafon we may be aitonifbetit the prodigality
of the expellees, and the little care drat has tear vied in refpeet
ter economy, sod the public charges. We base had mien to re-
merit, that the Hollander, fo economies% to tqutor ICI his private
cone,rris, Is jail eke rtverfe In public affairs. Penilecia and eat-
pinynunts have Lean giver, and erraordinary expellees bite/red,
without thinking of the refults 3 and, In hone cirri teatimes, mal•
verfations have been !afford, which ought to have been prevent •
ad or iaocrecnialcce we !till Impute to a party
*tit.

-.~

F" The eolerties which we JSiN Nei& Ma 1114-19tultLIng flat
iheeCtillet to the loft reportilrom Java, tire useafurapkestby tbt
Oesenedif Batavia hataciteedod ; culture.wm ihmeetnilng
me twit naderllanding fuhfi among the Colonlessusit ilekteei ,
and the People of Java. plgwations of liana fi the
barna, of tilos have hem brought into the malots
via. 'Breenitng to the bit accounts, the Wands of Arnboyea and
Temps, and the ellablittuenta to the Moods of t.Mis and
Borneo, were in the heft condition. Curses& k in'the belt naive,
defence; anal:seta SOCOUDIS from that Mond and the neighbour
In eftabh*slcneu((a, rod front the colt of Gulneis. are fatiefaolory.
We Mallaching *of the Colonies occupied ht the t wimp,: We
have nd ahem loielllgesee from Ceylon, the ceatof Coromandel,
Coghiu, or strati •
We have received advice firm Malacca, thee the PligiLh is
tend to ebbidua that eltabilllsment, after bevies gibed Is. We
0411 fay Able of the MOS o(the.Cape of Good. Hope, on the
48th of January of the prefab year. This important pee was
attackedly a very cat able targeted* usepsebarged with;
its defence (lid not behave equally well. The Gossentor dui Li.
duty.
From this Rate of things, Gentlemen, it naturally refutes that
we ought to maks the great& t: to to i uppeet uur mnsarcej.
by lanai and fra, ugion the fame lug as they have hitherto hem,
that wean:ft augment them we much a. potable; that the war
' and tuaaktedepartuuntettemeil as every mbeetwooth of the ad:
minniraff on, Rand in neetkofin fold end well defined, Meatiest-
run ; and of inftitutlons cotoetie of rendering our armies farad-
' dabk by land and feu, and of glebe thaw the loan they fur
' merly enjoyed, which they may tally acquire. 1 hey may ow-
tweets and reform during the war. As teethe • other branches of
' the public salminithation, ell oar drone will be directed to their
tivprovemeat. But we mutt slot Ratter ourfelves aids any re-
! makable change before the maritime peace : then, Gentlemen,
every thing will take a new mote—then only Omit we be ebb to
hope for indenulityirepatatioo,and fadotailloa, der the ataxy cells
we have (Whined. '
Holland has been every year in danger of bang both her
political and pbyfical caltienet. The courageous perfcemance of
the inhabitants in affording a 4417 remedy *plait the breaches
snubby the elements, has prolonged its duration—but we cannot
cooeml the truth, that we dealt never be mooed from the retina
Rate of things, 411 we adopt a bread fyftem of amellioroaton, I
which, having undertaken, we mutt purfue with calinnefs and
perfeverance.
. In this view, and according to thefe prlociplestebe different I
/eject of laws wink laid before you. You will remark, among
other things. beetles the budget, sod the laws relating to the
finanecs,• proles of a law tot @matins a Grand Oiler of Union,
and ao Orde of Merit.
. We bare told yee,Geetkineeithoe
teasewl° It eltroGafly
celery, not only toe* pro why, bet to etriftente of this
country, that every deves of ;local prejudief ,aB4,pattg amid I
diraltraz Amon
g our l'obleet 5, Ilanold be the
pit of a return to al latest It is occollay that every
thing to this ermarrelibbeld be carried -on .with osiferufty,. and
With aillithlter rhilfitaiLegeNial to the 410hliftlEiela ; that
the po fpirit tzeieneved t that the people theald glory
in being Hoflandets ; and lbarthey Mould confide tmpllcitly In us
foe the public peek 4 •
Let our people know, that as long as we Ball remain in the
Rate in which Divans Pamirs tics has. placed us. neither OW
precarious Rate of health, not soy other confideratiow, ban pre-
vent us hem tonft4itly watching over the Interelts mod the good
of the cavalry asking as we atwable.
4. Wet Maisiors, pray Gain to take yea into Ms holy keeping."
o'•' • 1.4 J‘ •.-11401.831.810VAMBER 57.
His *mien y the' Ittitg has appOinted the Duke of
Monteleone.-GtatiritPrice Pignatelli, the Duke of
Carignan, and thb Marguit"Cafanova Serra, to go as
aDeputation to the inch Emperor, and congrato•
late him upon his tits vsetories.
• • t'OS.AN; 240 V. as. •
The Grand Duke of Bert arrived here yenerday.
BighnefsElie was prefented-to the Senate by General
Dombroufki, who has publilhed the following report
of the a furrender of the Citadel of Czenftockau :
According to an order from your Excellency,
we @wired before this place on the lath. Our co-
lumn confitlcal of too French chaffeuts and iso of
our allies. The Pruffian garrifon confifted of a'bst-
taboo, above mai ftrong, and 26 pieces of cannon.
We inveßefl the Citadel in the evening, and the
enemy began to fire upon its from,all their artillery,
without doing us any confiderabie damage. Though
it was night, our Commandant contrived to place fo
many lights round the place, that we made the gar.
rifon believe we were provided with infantry and ar-
tillery. In the morning I fent to the ProtGan Com-
mandaat, who was underAtch apprehenfiuni, in con-
fequence of this Rratagern, that he, 111411 ready to ca-;
pitutate. At noon we entesed, the Citadel, and cock
polreffion, in the name of the Emperor and King.
.The garrifon laid down their antis, and the Officers
retained theirs. have appointed M. Sranillaus
Vitffiniki commapder of this place,who was fqrmerly
**Captain of the. Yager Corp.. in 'which he dillin,.
gulfhed' hiraelf again!, the Ruffians, when he re-
ckved tome hcinotwable wounds.
' Two thouland Rand of new arms have arrived al
Zirkil-htewater, whiih his Moiety the Emperor and
King hii.beertpleafsfr teprePat to the Polifh troops
now .forpng.
The ".gpmaller, John Solutes, at Gollandz, who
perfil its.aiding and.raifing of troops and bodes
for the-enemy, after .ordere had been ailed to rise
mammy ; d theletrgantafter Differt, conviied of
delludoettis Orcfras fene by General Domhroufki
up toilm aka— y, hafted of conveying ,them in a
polite Officer according to the diredions he had re-
esiviielopsvoloth retched tintenct of death.
Nay. I.,The iuviocitile. Imperial, troops of
rrnilo-e Bari alrandyiaffal the Vitlula. We expel
Avery moment to hear that they, have entered War.
8w: 'l'be department of Pofen have engaged 'to
(apply 8684 recruits in ts days, forming four regi-
ments of infantty, Gnefen, Rogafen,-Rawics, and
Konen, or2cluftve Of tBas horfes for the cavalry..
TheVeymodefitaft of Sieradts have entered into
a confederation to raite troops,
The invincible Napoleon has Paid to the Deputies
feat to-him at Berlins 3,41211.1.0n2 its he'reni 30 or
40.c0d Path national guard% in arms, be *ill declare
that the nation nal"; • • •
A central fund is eflablifited at' /'ofiit;filftictive
fubfcriptions for arming and clnatkiag the national
troop. The fame meafures are to be taker. at War.
law, dtc. • •
In a Proclamation iffaedby Oeueral Dombrowfki,
the landholders are called upon to cepiribute to the
value of to per cent. Iq. an apaarophe to the fe-
males, the General calls upon theni to facrifice the
lag of their jewelt, ornaments, ice. and in Alen of tittle
to adorn themfelvtt with, the laurel' of Patottnlifm
aa thus," lays he, is we than thew oitifeliet wordoy the.
probation of Napoleon the Great." "
General Drombrowfki has promifed, 'bat the
harks railed in Pores thall be paid for. .11 The E.
pefor Napoleon," he 'lays, " will 'loon be here. I
than expcft all thole Poles who have borne arms be
fore to Join: 'That Pole whoShioughindiference
to his country, or from motives of private fotereß,
03.13 negieft toy admonition, w;11 be deemed an on•
worthy fon of his country, and made .o pay either
in his property or his pethn. But in the Mean while
I anticipate the forguatit..3 of a ii:lMC!o:ti body of
patriots."

P

NOV •

The Emperor Napoleon kft this city In the night
the .erthssKwith 411 tpe,pitips thatbejenged to
e heed quanta and, took t Mule to XGfirin And
Prrfeit.'" 'the Imperial Onard; frortrtimdeffintry,
lit the Map with• Mat that Soaldet dntits+an the'lletne
dar..-•Cloh.she fame day Macßae', ihteondesea loops
.Weeelßfillki -•• •i• L.,g.:.-myst 6.,+!;:- --
We are affu;"ed that the KinEaps ave at Length
arrifed u?nn the Pruill'aiii iiMiory: Oa the lath,
one of their regiments of brittars palltdithetirillula,
.aorl[entered Warfew.s.• .0n she a 3thiil4ooo ,Reffran
• infotity arrived at Pragepoppoqtys.Warfase.. This
column is commended by :4314wal .Benningfem On
the- I ith. he punted '4;it reconnoitring parties upon
the math to*Poren 'and ThOrit:l: his pre endeddtat
according to arrangements between the Rufflingmad
PrulEanr. General benningfen's.divifion was to have:
been at S,empoitt nettle t. tl3 of November, on their
way to Sileda. This plea; Is about half way between
Warraw and Pofen: 'Three *ore columns, expeeed
in the Peeran territory, are -commanded by hince
Galiteina Counts Tolftoy, end Semborafky.
The third corps of the Grand Army, under Mar.
Thal Davouft, began their march on the 16th. from
Pofen and its environs, for Warfaw. On the 17th,
they took poffellion Of Set:vein. Their advanced
pods are beyond Ktatero, and have joined Maidhal
Lerma' coeps on the fide of Thorn. .
NJ Pt tam prifonert are to be pet mined to remain
at lirrlirr.

• FRANKFORT, NOV. se.
All the letters from Aufltia (peak of negotiations
having commenced between France And the Court
of Vienna, refpaling the A.uftriip army in Bohemia.
It teems there negotiations hive not yet terminated.
and that an Aufirtan hfinifleti(fs going to the Tteheit
head•quaeters at Berlin. The Cabinet of, Vienna is
extremely bofy—and it teems not yet to have Saint
a decided refolutimu rerpeaing the armies in Beheinis
and Gallicie.
It is•a fingularity, that of all the Prtiffian
fortreffes, the (Mallen and the leaf} important, that
of Plaffenthurgh, has held out the longeß• The
blockade of this place, it is thought, will now be
converted into a regular fiege.

AUGS/3U130, NOVEMAIER ss.
We learn from Vienna, that under the prefent eir-
cumflances the idea of ellablifhing new fortreffes is
abandoned by the Emperor of Aufiria,
The fame letters affure us, that ()sacral Belle-
gard has, at length, received very particular influx-
Lions, being ordered to return to Trierle without de-
lay. It is thought that the affair of Camaro ii dzff-
nitively fettled between France and Antlris.

DRESDEN, NOVEMBER 29.
On the tyth into. Prince Jerome arrived at Brettau,
which his advanced polls had entered on the preced-
ing evening, in the bed order, the Magid:ems having
taken meafures for that purport. On the other hand,
the left wing of his army, a part of which was
marching for Dantaic, had advanced beyond Thorn,
alesoft.at far as Rypin, a hile the centre had arrived
at Lowiez. The troops that entered Silefia are now
• partly in Poland, as their advanced polls are at Pe-
trikau. It is ftippored the French will arrive before
Warfaw about the teth or tgth. • The Poles receive
the, with enthufiafin, and pith the cries of" Vivo
Rapokele I"
All the ProfEan troops that remained is Poland
left that country on the 7th for Emden PrulEa.
TIAMEUROH, NOV. 14. (By we of Brance•L •
A rumour has been circulated at Altona, that the
Englifh have forbidden the (hips of all nation; and
colours, to pars the Sound I and it is raid that the
propolal made in the &kith Cabinet, to treat the ,
whole of the Continent as an enemy, was tarried es:
preference to mote lenient meafures, which were pro."
pored by force of the Members, for pudic% A parioct
to the prefect terrible draggle. •
We have rearms to believe that Denmark wilt join
France, in fupport of thofe important. meafures which ;
the Emperor Napoleon will adopt, to compel En. and
to fign a general peace, in favour of the maritigc in- .
terelk author nations.