Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-09-18

WlnCU W. AsHp&r.lYAA ~ NSShAAt ~ 49,
now shs peace 81 she continent was insu.
red. She would lead them back 70 PARIS
% receiye the rewards they had 50 wei
.merised. Offhe cnndiiions ofthe ttea.i
ties Or peace We are not YET accurately
informed; but the following are said 70
besamongst the principal ones r
!. That Poland shall &c possessed = Be-
fore by Prussia and Russia: Thu ~
The Prussiauterri.ories are to Be tcsto.
red, except Silesia and Westphalia
that the fortressof Magdebufg shaIl e
gaTTisoncd BY the French, until peace
between Great Britain and France shall
take place and that ~ ths ports and
places on this side 81. he Eibe shall
henceforward be under the dominion and
eoutrolof France. ftiaconiecturerithat
Hremen, Embden and the whole Of East
Frieslsnd, are to Be united 70 Holland !
and that Silesia 10 20, be erected into =
separate prineipality. = t4t
The above conditiona, rs our readers
will sss, apply almost Wholly % Prussia.
Indeed Il is not 10 be SUPPOSED that any
eesaion VI territory upon the continent
would demanded from KnssiA. There
are however, We have no doubt some
ssipulstions with respect 10 the Seven
Islands and 10 Turkey. France would
stipulate that the war between Turkey
and Russii shall cease, ard the stst,is
ante-bellnm Be establshed between she
twopowers. Weare anxious 10 ascsr.
tain wh.ther II the negociation any men.
ton was made ofthis country.
OF DENMARK.
A mail from Tonningen arrived this
morning. II has dot L,ought later in-
teIligence from Tilsit than We received
ye.terday-but it has enabled as 70 con.
tratlict the account Of Denmark having
shut the Sound. On the Cd about so
ahips belonging to the expedition passed
the Sound, and sailed BY Copenhagen
without the least molestation. A part
of the expedition went through the Great
Belt. - but though no attempt has yet
been made TO shut the Sound, ministers
have reason TO believe that Bonaparte
win immed a.ely after he has made peace
with Russia and Prussia endeayor %
mais Denmark depart from her system
ofneuirality and therefore they have re-
solved 10 sends strong feet intc theBaltic
withoufloss OF time. Denmark nay
then reply 10 any demand to depart from
our neutrality, that such measure
= = = = balm hss----o
The fieet which = to Be sent 10 the
Baltic wIli consist Of IS sail lof die line.
besides frigatss. Hoops and briEs, !.
mounting IN alto about 20 sail. An
order Gas We stated YESTERDAY was sent
10 Portsmouth, on "Wednesday, for al
the frigates and brigs 20 sail from thence,
and take fat bottomed boats-T These
frigates and briggs are to 20 With the feet,
whiehis to san inamediately. The fol-
lowing we believe. are the ohicers thar
win command the feet Admiral Cam.
bier, commander in chieE--under him,
cir Samuel Hood, admiral Essingson,
cir Home Popham, and eommodore
Kease. ~ Ct h j. .s .-s.s. :.
)
Al the London papers furnish . great
many lengthy articles ofinserest, which.
We cannot nov find room 70 detAil the
following abstract 10 made. -7 - a.
BATTLE OF FRIEDLAND, &C..
he French hniletins do NOE Give The;
particulars Of the hattle Of Friedland -
the iblloWingisthe account Of The Freneh
general Koseinski s 4
!" The enemy was compelled to accept
battle onthe 18th. The columns uuder
the grand duke Of Berg, marshal Soult
and Davoast had marched towards Ko-
AZ tvo o'clock Ia the mpfu.
ing ofsthe i4th. MarshaI Lznnes az
iseked the enemy who were q least eight
times stronger thah his columns. The
msfshzl maintsihed the baetle mil -four;
o'clock. when marshal Mortier, with hiss
corps cf the Sd Polish regiment came 10
His assistance ! these TWO corps, which
= = =. =.