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Frontiers cf /■ ftxoxv, Dec. c. ]■ the Foilrels of Giogau, which ftrrrmdered alicr a Vonibardment of a lew houry, 10 the \Vtint mburgh Troops Under Genet al Vandatmne, •the I rench found 200 pieces of Cannon ; th * Cart (fun cotififL ihg of 4000 men are priloners of war, and wtl he lent: to E.ance. The Emperor Na poleon hns reviewed the Corps •of Maifival -Sou ft before l’o- . Ten. Ti e other Corps of the Trench a'my ate cxi e£kd be” fore that ‘Town, on their way .to Warlav, where the Grand Duke of lferg already i> wi'b his Yanguard.baving rn’ererl it on the teUeatof the Rullians. ‘I he Emperor intends to gcr-to Warlav, as formas the troops I ave taken t : e 1 olition . fbgn’ <dto il etn. ‘1 he army inp ports i sol 1 on the Vtliula, and the Confedeiate Polonele are finantped at ( z fkok lo as to ti ake part of the tight wing of the army. [VicLrliial Soult with his corps fotinfflic Iclt wing at Bnnick aid Naidatzm. — ‘The H effians at the date if the lad accounts were on the other hue es the A'tOula, and hid their head O mriers at Kamimec; lo that the T iench at my was obliged to pals the uvei in orc.tr lo at tac k it We wait with impati ence for frefli inteiligence it is computed, that hi fitles me f O,OOO Fteruh ‘I too; s that have gone ?o Poland, 50,000 more are on their inarch (hi.her. LEIPSIG, Nov. 7. T 1 e Tm th have nr pof< and on this ‘Town a conttil utton of poo,coo Ells of cloth, 2C0.0C0 Ells ( f I iner, geo, r OO pa.r of Shoes, OC.CCO B ankets, , > 000 V on'en Pi p —Provilrons arc here at an eftottruant roue to ills cj the Maine Dec. 9. j The N < vspapers of the day ( fpc.ik of three Ruffian aiirms / in Polar and, each of them 75, j OCO men f! ot\g, aiong wi.n an a tiny of tcfetve 01 yOjOC.O men. lIA NOV ER Dec. 9. ‘1 he tin e of 4& hours w hich was granted to all Merchants ; to denounce all the Eng ilh ! merchandize, which th.ey had in their posh lhon, having ex pired, dottuciliar y v dirs a n t ngfl them aie to comurenct this day. PHOCLAVA l< N OF THE i EMPEPO’k | Imperial Head- Quarters at ft-stn , 2d Dec. l u Ofi. Soldiers!— T is this dav a venr, j evi-n at this veW hour, that von j mie on the nreioorahle field of j Aii'torlitz. The Russian battali ons I Tightened, flying in disorder it surrounded, gave up tin ir reins 10 their compn rors. Ihe in xr dav thev spoke \ oriU of peace, but tlnv were d< ceitful. Scaiccly esciu id hv the effect el, perhaps, ac i<l *mnahle gen eiositv, from the disasters it the third coahtion, thtV contrived a , to. rdr. But the allv on vlk t,aucs the’ ioni and d'heir j rjnii- ; pal hopes is no mine • ins strong i places, his capitals, his u.nga- i /mis, Ins ,ivs t na s, 280 stand of 1 colours, 1C > p ens el cannon, jive great plae> sos “at, are ir> our power. ‘1 he Oihr, rh> Viaillie, the di setts el Poland, In r rite* ball, weal tier, have not 11 . n nirie to stop von iota mo uiei t ; vi u han In a-, id all. >ur mm e l nil, eveiy dung tied m r ap.iroaeb. s iu •n:'i eh; t the Russians V ’ 1 • ■ nit the c jntal OI thf ;• nnd arwN nt P<>. . liool. The !'Y> itch Kanh* hovers on r tl'c V'i'tnla—die b r ave and iielof'iin-uc Poles, on seeing vnfi, he ieve they see the ‘egioiis ol So- > hi. ski on return from their me mernh’e exoeriition. Sofdiers ! We “ ill not lay down rrnf arms until a genera! peace has afTnued and asnr*‘d the power of cur allies, and lias restored to our (■firm rrcc rts liberty and colonies. We I u-vp rot vpicri (I on the Oder, J Pr ndicbon • , and our es'al>lislf : n ettts in the Indies, the ( ape of Good Ho- e. and the Spanish eo lontrs. W'l at piv.ee a r'ght to the Russians to helitwe that the’ ran balance the destinies ? Wh* gives them a Ipel■ tin overset such j just designs ? They, avri out selvest me tee eu>t the soldiers of A usterlitz ? N \POLFON. PARIS, December (5. lire sore from /its Majesty t ,] e Ethft , ror mul King to the Senate. “ SpVATORs, “ We wish, in the cirrum stsnees in which the general as s irs of F.nrrpe now are, to make feriown to mi and d<e nation, ■he principles we have adopted j a t’e rule < four policy* “ Our extreme mod-rtf ion, after each ol our first wars, has freiJi die cause of-he one vvh’ch hits succeeded thrtn. It is t'hu= that we have had to st'-ngjile a giunst a fourth coalitio< 9 mon-hs after the ,3d h:-d b-m dissolved,.? months after tho*e shining victo ries which Providence had gr n ■ rd ns, and which ought to have secured a long repose to the Continent. “ But a great many cabinets of’Europeans sooner or later in fluenced by England ; and with out a solid pr ice ” ith that pow er, our people wil he unable to ei joy the benefits which are the fust aim of our labours, the on ly object of our life. Thus, not withstanding our triumphant si tuation, vvt have been stopped in out late ne.gociauens wit h Eng land,, neither by the arrogance of bet language, nor hv the sa crifices vv• ich she wished to im fos- upon us. The island of Malta, to which was attached, in a iwhn-ner, ‘he honor of this wi t, k w hich, retained hy Eng land in cotitemp of treaties, was t-fn prir. ipnl (ause of it, we had ceded; we had consented thai, to the possession of (ievlon and the Empire of (he Mysore, Eng huid should add that of the Cape °1 Good Hope. “ But all our efforts must have miscarried when the councils of our enemu s ceased to be anima ted wb the noble ambition of iecon< iling the good of the wo - Id utth the present prosperity of th, ir own countrv, and tire pre sent piO'speritv of their own country with a las'ing prosperity: and no prospetitv can he lasting for I 1 ngland as long as it is found ed upon en exaggerated and un just police, which would strip j MXtv millions of inhabitants, ! then neighbou-s, tich and Inave, i of all nade ad alt navigation. I u n.tdi.f.elv alter tue de i ) of “he princip and minister of England, ■ ttvas easy fur us to pcceive, that the connmiation ot the nc gocia ions had no longer any o ther object hut to cover the plots ot this fourth coalition* stifled in j its l-urih. *’ In this new position, we have adopted for the invariable princi ple of our conduct to evacuate neiiher Berlin nor Warsaw, nor the provinces which the force of ;v ms has made to fail into our hands, befoi e lite general peace he concluded, the Spanish,Dutch , and E'ichcu colonies restored,* i Ocfoie ihe foundation of die Ot toinan power be strengtiiencd, anil tlic ausoUite md^pcnuence ol i si.at va-t empire, vtic hrst inte rest ot our people, mevucaoi) c usectaud. “ We have put the British is land, in a state of blockade, and ■ ave ordered again,t them dis p ‘Siiidas lepugount to ou r heart, ii iius Dei n painful to u- to make lie interests ol ornate p rsuns ccpi-uu up-'ri the dispute ol kings, ) nrd fr return, nfier r o msnv i years of rivihy.at on, toihep'in cipfes which character'se the barharitv of the first ages of na- I tiom. But we have been con strained, for the good of our people and of our a.lies to op’ pose io the common enemy, the fnrne a rips he made use ol againfl us. ‘l'he deterrriina'i ruts, commanded by a just sen timent of reciprocity, have been j inspired neither hy passion nor by hatted. What we offered after having diflipared the three coalitions which had contribut ed so much so the glory of our people, we fil'd offer at this day, when our arms have ob’ taim-d new triumphs. VVT are read) to make peace with En’ gland ; we are ready to make it with Ruffin, with Prwilta j but it can only, be concluded u j*or luch bases as that it may not permit any power whate ver to arrogate to herfelf any right of supremacy over us, that it fhailrellote the colonies to their mother countrv, and that it {hall Retire to otir trade and indiillry, the profpenty w hiiii they ought to attain. “ And if the whole of these difpofiuons removes for fome time, yet the re-e{lab!i(liment of general peace, however (hort this delay mav he, it will appear long to our heart. But we are certain that our people will appreciate the wifdorn ol our political motives; that they will judge with us, that a par tial peace is only a truce which makes us lose all our acquired advantages to give rile to anew war, and that in fine, it is on ly in a general peace that b ranee can find happiness. “ We are in one of tfiofe important moments for the des ttnyof nations; and the French people will (how themle ves w -rthy of the one which awaits them. The Senatus ConfuF turn which we have ordered to be proposed to \ou, and which will place at our difpoial, in the firlt day* of the year, the conlcription of i 807, which,in oidinary circum fiances, Ihould only be railed in September, wifi he executed with eager ness by the fathers as well as by the children. And at what finer moment could we call the young Fienchtnen to arms P 1 hey will have to cross, for the purpole of repairii g to their colours, the capitals of our enemies and the fields of battle illuitraied hy the victo ries of their elder brothers, “ Given nt Berlin, the 21st November 180!i.” (Signjii) NV POL EON. Bv he Emperor, The Minister Secretary of State, H. B. Mahet. - LEI I Eli From Gen Kosausz/co to the Poles Brave countrymen ! Vt the sound of arms, which once more resound* in Pol uni, ICusciuszku flies into the mulst of vou ; ic is n > longer baibarians in search of plunder, which advance into our plains ; it is no longer chose fero cious men who come to divide our fields, and insult our weak ness, after having fattened them -e!ve on our misfor unes and our blood. By their valour, bv iheir triumphs, by the thunder ing eagle which soa 9 before them, you will know the uncon querable legions which h ive il lustrated the four quarters of the globe hv their victories ; woo have, in one campaign, aun lul a.cd the united power of two vast empires ; and who have in 011 c week, crumbled into dust a throne raised by an age ot su.- ecs;cs, die woik of Frederick. & ad his old generals. 1 bus lias .he destiny of N-tpo koa electeed mio destroys and m nfe k : rir. falls wbh the \ rapidity of lightning on his ene mies, and who knows how, by the force of his arm, and the core* p inn of his genius, to raise up nations, bowed down under the yoke of a frightful policy . Polander*, thousands amongst vou have followed ‘he first gen lof Europe, in the defiles of Italy. Your battalions have ral lied with the army of the brave Napoleon comes to you ; his eve observes you ! he brings into the bosom of Poland those Frenchmen, amongst whom we have found a second country,who ( have collected the wrecks of us | in their camps ; who treating us as brothers, have concealed our misfortunes under their laurels ; these generous Frenchmen, in the midst of which Kosciuszko has ceased to believe himself pre scribed, befoi e whom he has at last been ab'e to raise up with a sentiment of caalition, and per haps of pride, his vanquished but not dishonored head, and amongst which he has been per muted to entertain the love of his countrv and the hope oi its future liberty. Dear Countrymen, a!! you who bantfhed from your pa ternal foil, have remained Polanders in a foreign land, and you ou the contrary, who having become ffrangers in the bosom of Poland, have remained faithful to your brothers and the country) rife up, it is time, the grand nation is belore you ; Napo leon regards you and Kolci ufzko calls you. , See Europe shaken to her ancient foundations, hastening at the voice of genius to re conffruct the tocial edifice, and to imnaortalile the nine teenth century, by new crea tions and new titles to glory. See how the y ke of the ty rant of the leas, of the enemy of the repoie of Europe is bteaking to pteces on every coalt ; every where the people rife up fhelterecl by monarchies constituted by the laws ; eve ry where the opprefied nations march towards their indepen dence. Polanders, what is wanting yet to infpiteyou and render you to youdelves ? Without doubt you are the children of those heroes who laved Europe from the yoke of the Muffeltnen—your heart* shall burn with the fire which filled wilh elteem and fright even your enemies’ conquer ors. Because they have divid ed you, you should be more united by blood, by language, j by misfortune, and by every thing, which is moil dear and molt lacred amongff men. If Poland has been effaced from the political chart, she exiits ftillentire in the hearts of her chiidien. If abandoned by France, and having only for our support the julticc of our caule and our valour, we were abie to balance fortune between u s and three emoires who united themielves to op. prels us ; what triumph shall appear doubtful, when the conqueror of the triple alliance has heed your frontiers, when the man of deltiny has catt his views on you—do you not feel m his piefence your blood quicken in your veins ? Do you not now lee the (hades of so many heroes who have died fighting tor you, press around him and implore vengeance P dear their groans, hear the vciceol the couniiy who de. tnands from us its glory and independence. Polanders, escaped by a mi racle fiom the ivvord of you< a fl.. tii ti.-, from the chains o. you 1 tyrants, 1 have collected I von, I have brought v . ith ;r the last sighs of a eying am... try, full of confidence, E : , day I will make her last vvftl] relonnd amongff you—l to fee that paiernaUand which my arm has defer Jed, wH c ! i my Mood has reddened, and which I will cover on hen,., it with teats & losses. Unfn„. oate friends who I have not tven aMe to follow to tomb, dear and brave co;n 4 patriots whom I have been conff rained to leave under the yokeofour usurper. I p. >e only lived with the hope of venging you—l return to break your fetters. Sacred remains of my coun try , I lalute you wiih an holy enthufiafrn. I unite rnyf-lf j 0 vou never to be separated. Worthy of the grand man’ whole arm is raised for us. Worthy Polanders who Mar my voice, 1 will aid to caffe up my country and to fix her hi. ture prosperity on liable bales was the name of country no more to my compatriots than a word without meaning, then I would escape from mv mis. fortunes and the common shame, and bury mvfelf under the noble wrecks of Poland. But no ! Days glorious to Poland are about to appear, fortune has not conduced Napoleon and bis invincible* on the borders of the Vilhda to leave there no traces, we are under the Egi:; of a mon arch who combats difficulties with prodigies, the rc.eliah. lifhment o f Poland is an event too glorious for the eternal master of all things riot to have reserved it for him. ” KOSCIUSZKO. I LONDON, 4. 1 Much importance is natii-1 rally attached to the miflioii ofl Lord Hutchinson ; that mit-l fion. we underftan-i, is not a!-l together of a military nature* & confined to the transmits™ to this country report* of the ffate of the ab-dl forces, or their operation!* It is reported that In lordflnpß will assume a diplomatickiha* rafter, and that his firft objetß will be to afeertain precilfli’* what line of conduß hit l’nii* fian majeffy intends to poi’l'J® with relpetl to Fiance. Ih ll ® war is to be continued, it fl understood that his lorclNfl will be empowered to conouJfl a convention for regulating -J aidlo be afforded by this corn® ■ Prussia is already divided! to four departments, ar.d twj and. lied exartiy after the I 4 tenJ fafhion. ] December 5. I The gallant Sir SaTj Hood, we underhand, is - n: l with a fqtiadton to the B -1 ' 1 j and we flatter ourflve', ‘J his presence will restrain 1!! 1 power which I'ome of o urC<v | temporaries represent as U 1 limited in that lea. 3 1 been told, that the Sound >1 be frozen up this winter. that the French are to their troops over on the ice ; or in case I thaw, that the fortiGcati°- J ’B e ch iide will be so ff r^ n s‘■ ed, as to render its P a practicable ; but formed entertain the l ea ■ upon that fubjeCt. n H yeais 1658 & t£6c,d' c -/H we 1e in polfclbon o! 0 ’ on the Datiifh I'• I Stra.t.— 1 hey bad baiteues on both a toolideiatne fleet -j|-