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tESTE, October 31.
lont arrived ye . rdtay even-
! il inn. and se< off early
Italy. The Fan k>s are
m&cc4ing in nu m Dal mat ia into
Italy, by Finnic, .
FRANKFORT,, a, the Maine, Nov. 12.
Out n,~Jo are again alive with military
since some days. Yesterday and to-day It*.
lian tro'tips marched On," and this evening'
came flying artillery, and a greatk par of ar-
tillery. -All these go with the utmost expe-
dition to the great army, to where fate has
determined the occurrence of the second act
of the dreadful tragedy now performing en
the theatre of.¦war.
November 1.5,
On the day before yesterday great guns,
muskets, ammnnitiou waggons, Sec. were
constantly arriving from Hesse Cassel, Zie-
genvaye, &c. consisting, of those taken
train the electors. They were all put on
board for tdentz. Yesterday and to-day,
in like manner, the cannon of the fortifica-
tions of Hanau, and the stores found in the
arsenal there, were shipped and sent to the
sains place. Since the departue of the grea-
ter part of our garrison, our inhabitants do
duty.
The' French soldiers, especially the Hus-
sars, have such a quantity of Prussian four
and six groschen pieces (_i;d. and 7, 1-2 ster-
ling) that they deal them out by handfuls,
without counting them, in exchange far
gold.
We.learn that the Austrian troops in Bo-
hemia are leaving the confines'of Saxony, &
collecting'on the side where the Bussians
are .expected.
[Another account from Frankfort, says,
the Austrian troops in Bohemia have march-
ed towards Moravia. Austrian Silesia and
Gallicia, towards the Russian.fron'tiers.J
MAINE, Nov. 15.
An order of the day of the grand army
makes known, that 58,200 great coats are
to be distributed to the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th,
tjtli, 6th, ami 7th corps, and to the 28th
light infantry regiment, of which the city
of Frankfort on the Order must supply 6000,
Berlin 10,000, Stettin 4000; 12,000 are
to be taken from the magazines at Berlin,
and 27,000 from those .found in Leipzic.
Hamburg, thro' Mecklenburg, is cut cjf by
the French ; Bernadotte, with from 10 to
i.'". 0V>0 men, being betweenC.ustrow & Ros-
'. uk. In the latter they have Levied contri-
butions for many thousand p<;i if a
peace, and -will not /ay (town ("•'
¦webiwe obliged the Knglitb, ffoxi et
e'tem'ies ef our nation, :
of disturbing the contht nt, ami the tyranny of
the seas.
Soldiers, I cannot better express to yoir.
the sentiments I entertain for you, than by
telling you that I bear in my heart the l&ve
you daily shew me.
hr-^m cur imperial camp, at Potsdm, Qct&-
her, 26, 1806.
(Signed) NAPOLEON,
she
account of the hatred which the minister
Schulciibiirg borelo Fiance. The emperor
soon undeceived her, and made known to
her that papers had been intercepted which
proved that her husband was acting a dou-
ble part, and had committed a great crime.
The princess attributed to the imposture ot
his enemies this accusation, which she cal-
led a (Jalumny. "You know your husband's
writing," satd Napoleon " I am going to
make you judge." He then ordered the'
Intercepted letter to be immediately brought
to him, and delivered it to her. This
Woman, upwards of months gone with child,
fainted at eery word which discovered to
her how far the accusation was fo'Ugdeg
against her husband, whose writing she
knew it to be. The emperor was touched
with her grief and confusion, and with the
anguish ofher soul. " Well," said he, " you
have hold of that letter, throw ft into the
fire ; this document once destroyed, I shad
be no longer able to get your husband con-
demned." (This affecting scene passed near
the fire place.) Madame Hodzfeldt did not
let herself be told a second lime to burn it.
Immediately after, the prince of Neulchatel
received orders to restore her husband to
her. The military commission was already
assembled—the letter alone oi prince Hatz-
feldt was enough to condemn him—three
hours later he had been shot.
PROCLAMATION
OF THE EMPEROR AND KING.
Soldiers ! You have justified my expecta-
tion, and worthily answered the confidence
of the French people. You have supported
privations and fatigues with as much cou-
lage as you have shewn intrepidity and cool-
ness in the midst of combats. You are the
worthy defenders of my honor and crown,
and of the great people—as long as you are
animated with this spirit, nothing will be
able to withstand you. The cavalry have
vied with the infantry and artiileiy : I no
longer know which part of the army to
give the preference to. You are all good
soldiers. These are the results ot our
labors.
One of the first military powers of Eu-
rope, who so lately dared to propose to ns
a shameful capitulation, is annihilated,. The
forests and defiles of Franconia, the Saal and
the Elbe, which our forefathers would not
have crossed in seven years, we have crossed in
seven days, and fought in the interval four
engagements and a great battle. We have
procured at Potsdam and Berlin the renown
of our victories. We have made 60,000
prisoners, taken 65 stand ot their colors,
amongst which are those of the king ol
Prussia's guards, 600 pieces of cannon,
three fortresses, and upwards of '10 generals.
Nevertheless, more than one half of you
regret not to have fired a musket shot. All
the provinces of the Prussian monarchy, as
far as the Oder, are in our power.
Soldiers, the Russians, boast of coming
to us. Wc will march to meet them, and
thus spare then half the road—they shall
again find Austerlitz in the heart of Prussia.
A nation which has so soon torgotten the
generosity we shewed it after that battle, in
wiiich its ernpcior, court, and the wreck ol
iis army were only indebted for their Safety
to the capitulation we granted them, is a
nation which cannot successfully cope with
us.
Nevertheless whilst we march to meet
the Prussians, new armies found in the in-
iferioi of the empire; come to take ouj- place.
NEW-YORK, January 30.
It will be a satisfaction to such of cur
citizens as have commercial connections at
Hamburg, to be informed, that the designs
of the French were known there thirty-six
hours before marshal Mortier took possessi-
on of it—and that, therefore, the gieater
part of the English property was esnbarkto,
and the vessels con:aining it were left a
perfect safety;
Sfrr'fDed,
The brig Calliope, Record', it days I
Charleston, January 23, off Cape-Henry,
saw a British frigate, having in tow the
ship Apollo, of Baltimore, Dec. 31, on the
outward passage, captain R. lost his mate
overboard, John J. Thompson, of Philadel-
phia.
The brig Milton, 811011.", 8 days from
Norfolk.
The sloop Unity, Hand, 10 days from
Alexandria,
The schr. Emly, Burnham, of New-
Haven, 8 davs frotu Georse-Town. The
Schr. Emily, Buckley, sailed in co. for Phi-
ladelphia. Left the sloop Independence,
Williams, for do. in 3days. January 22, lat.
33, 46, long.76, spoke schr. Phoenix, i^days
from Portland for Charleston. Saw off the
Hook, % brigs and a schooner, standing in.
Below last night, the brig Hetty, from
Point-Petre, Guadaloupe, and two schoo-
ners. WindWNW.
Cleared, ships Eunice, M'Lellan. Cork ;
Eagle, Duplex. Belfast ; Mount Vernon,
Coggeshall, Alexandria ; Ann, Jenkins,
Cherburg ; Halcyon, Charleston ; brigs
Swift, Hutton, Liverpool; Eunice, Hunter,
Lisbon ; sen's Phebe, Merritt, Jamaica ;
Henry Dennison, Thorp, Washington ;
sloop Juno, Comstock, Providence.
The Merrimack, from Vera Cruz, for
London, is lost at Guernsey—about 80,000
dollars saved.
The Leopard, Tombes, from Rotterdam,
for New-York, foundered at sea the 27th
October. Crew saved.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.
F I 11 E i
Between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening,
the city was alarmed by the cry of fire,
which broke out in a stable in Buck's court.
in the square formed by 4th and 5th and
Spruce and Pine-streets, which consumed
the same, together with three:dwelling hous-
es and seven stables ; materially injured the
house occupied by Frederick Warrance,
besidee a number of others, and threatened
to become extensively injurious ; but, the ,
early efforts of the lire companies, and the
citizens generally soon arrested its progress.
A letter dated Liverpool, Dec. 6, says—
" By the last account from Cork, the Re-
becca, captain Larry, foi Philadelphia, had
in her cargo, and was only waiting for a
iair wind to put to sea.
Extract of a letter from captain Gardiner,
dated Gibraltar, December 6.
" Yesterday arrived, the ship Mary, of
Salem, from New-York. She was captur-
ed tni 2+th ult. by a Spanish privateer, and
anchored under a Spanish baiiery. The
captain (Landers) not being willing to lose
his property without a struggle, tho't pre per.
to put the privateer's men below, after some
resistance, in which 3 of his people being
badly wounded, and the captain stabbed in
the back., he arrived safe yesterday, and
received every attention from the English
ships of war in this harbor. The Spaniards
plunder every vessel they fall in with, or
cairy them into port and condemn them."
COMMUNICATION.
The Marquis De Casa Yrujo, his Ca-
tholic majesty's envoy extraordinary and mi-
nister plenipotentiary, has instituted, thro*
the means of the attorney-general of the
state, a prosecution against William Duane,
editor of the Aurora, for slanderous and
calumnious publications on the Marquis, en-
deavoring to make him appear either a trai-
tor to his sovereigh, or involved in the guilt
of machinations and conspiracies against the
United States, or both. We know from a
source to be relied on, that the Marquis has
requested the attorney-general to permit
Duane to give the truth In evidence, should
a bili be found by the grand jury.
Schooner Frances, Malcom. from Liver-
pool, airived under Cape-May, the" 27th
inst. and would proceed up the Demware -*•*
soon as the ice permitted.
To Rent.
Two Uivee-aWy Brick HOUSES on the op-
per part of Puca-s;reet Tin ¦ i calcu-
lated for entire dwettui^AJ 01 1 ' rooms
and cellars lor stores, with -• e buck
buildings am nl yards, possession
•may betaken of one in abo< I ;h, -nil
the other in foul weeks. A pplj to
'•MP,
Who hath imported in <¦
Bremen and h
,a r mate and Si-
lesla blNENS, entitled to il , widen
ill si i ori reasonable tetu'as.
¦ October^ '
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