Gen. Bubna occupies an extent of country from near 
I Grenoble on his left, by Bourg his centre, from the eu- 
I rirons of Macon on his right. 
The advanced guard of General Wrede has this day fol- 
I Jawed yhd retreat of the enemy as far as Les Granges, on 
I the road to Nogent. Several hundred prisoners have been 
I taken since the enemy evacuated the tow n of Troyes. 
We have received the following Bulletin from the Crow n 
I prince’s Army. We rejoice to hear that he h arnved at 
I Cologne on his way to Rhei.ns. 
I BULLETIN OF THE CROWN PRINCE’S ARMY. 
“l]end-<iuiirters 3 Cologne, Feb. 12. 
“The Prince Royal set out from Buckenbourg on the 
9th to proceed by Leipstadt and Eberfeldt to Cologne, 
where his Royal Highness arrived on the l()th at night. 
He passed the Rhine amidst the sound of cannon, and 
both banks resounded with the acclamations of the inha. 
bitants. The whole population of Cologne went out to 
meet him at the river side; and never was the enthusiasm 
of a people, delivered from an oppressive yoke, expressed 
with more inianimify ai)d ardour. The city was illumi illuminated 
nated illuminated at nijit. Yesterday there was a grand ball, which 
his Royal Highness honored with his presence. 
“As the combio d army of the North of Germany is 
about to commence a more active campaign in these, coun countries, 
tries, countries, it is neecs ary to state the march of the different 
corps that compose it, and the ulterior prospects of the 
Prince Roy al. 
“The corps of Gen. Bulow, forming the right of the 
army, is in the envirous of Brussels, and has pushed its 
advanced posts in the direction of Mons. 
“Genera! Winzingerode, whose head.quarters are at 
Namur, form? the centre, lie has already got possession 
of the towns of Alons, Avcsnes, and Rheims, of which he 
has sent the keys to th I’iiir.e Royal, who will transmit 
them to the Emperor Alexander. 
“The cor s of Count Woronzoff, which has passed the 
R.iinc here, lakes also the direction of Namur to come in 
contact with that of Wiazingerode. Geu. Strogonoff is 
about to follow it. 
“ The adv a iced guard of the 'Swedish army will be on 
the 21St upon the Rhine, so that th whale umy v. ill have 
passed the river before the eq 1 of the month. 
“I he Danish troops t.iki'the route of Dusseldorff, pass, 
ing by Bremen and Mun ter, and will proceed from thence 
further on the line of operations. 
“The intention of his Royal Highness is to unite the 
whole army under his orders upon a line between Sois-sons 
and Rhciiu.', and then to act according to circumstances.” 
SUFFERERS AT LEAPSIG. 
Among those who have severely felt (he calamities of 
war iu Germany, few have suffered more than Air. J. A. 
Schneider, of Schonefeldt, within six miles of Leipsig, 
brother to Mr. J. H. Schneider, of Handsword, near Bir Birmingham. 
mingham. Birmingham. It appears that Mr.S. in April last, out of pure 
regard for the good cause, afforded accommodation to a 
Russian Prince, 26 Officers, 36 servants, and 1 10 soldiers, 
for eight day s, at an expence of 5000 dollars; the Prince 
and his Start expressed themselves highly pleased with 
their hospitable treatment. Ihe French troops speedily 
followed'the Russians, and finding Mr. S. had so well ac. 
commodated them, orders were given by one of Bonapar. 
Tc’s Generals, on the sth of May, that Schonefeldt should 
be plundered, which was carried into effect, and to the 
value of upwards of 9000 dollars; and he afterwards had 
French troops continually quartered on him, which cost 
upwards of 15,000 dollars more. 
“On the 14th October, in the evening at six o’clock 
(says Mr. S. in a letter to his brother), the French Em. 
perm’s baggage arrived, with 110 horses, 50 servants, and 
remained until the 17th. On the 16th* in the evening, 
arrived Marshals Ney and Marmont, Prince Poniatowsky, 
nine French Generals, two of Wirtemberg, 30 Officers, 
with 1400 infantry, and 800 cavalry, 200 oxen, and re. 
mained until the 17th in the evening; besides, my village 
*as filled with other troops. Guess what confusion and 
destruction took place on my premises, and in my cellars 
®f wine and brandy, and in the barns in provisions, &c. 
■I he 18th qf October was the most terrible and destructive 

day. At elefren o’dock, orders were received to set fire to 
my house. At twelve o’clock, I and my people were 
chased out into my gardens, and kept there for one hour 
and a half, and forced to set the whole on fire, and to see 
the whole in flames, and at last driven rear to the wind windmill, 
mill, windmill, under the cannonade of 14 cannon cf four.pounders, 
the balls Hying over and beside me, yet no; e touched me : 
although, in the agony of mind I was in, 1 could have 
wished they had, as 1 had no wish to survive the dreadful 
sight of my house, my courts, and offices (which were 
before in such excellent order), being destroyed to ashes ; 
18 cows and nine horses burnt, 15 cows shot, nine horses 
stolen, and all the sheep destroyed ; my arches in the lower 
pari of the house, containing my papers and valuables, 
burnt and melted ; and to increase my misfortune, 2400 
louis d’ors, which I had sent to Halle to pay for an estate, 
were returned to me, and placed in the iron chest, and 
were lost with the rest. 150,(XX) dollars are not sufficient 
to repair the loss 1 have suffered. 
“A French Officer assured me, that I was plundered 
on the sth of May, because a person in Leipsig had given 
information that the estate at Schonafeldt would become 
the property of an English lady.” 
The President frigate, Commodore Rodgers, had ar. 
rived at New York, after destroying 2'2 vessels. 
The. United States’ ship Constitution, after her escape 
from Porto Rico, has gone in pursuit of the Jamaica fleet 
under convoy of the Cleopatra frigate, which had onlj 
two days start of her. It is also stated on the authority 
of an arrival at the Island of St. Thomas, that a severe 
engagement had lately taken place off" (he Cape de Verd 
Islands, between the British frigates Creole and Aslreu, 
and the French frigates L' Etoile and Sullane, the two 
latter of whom made, their escape, notwithstanding one of 
them lost both her main and mizen masts. Capt. Eveleigh, 
acting on board the Astrca, having been killed in action. 
Capt. M’Kenzie, of the Creole, directed both to put into 
Goicc, where they refitted, and sailed again in quest of the 
enemy. 
We can now positively assert, that all doubts with res. 
pect to Murat, King of Naples, are removed : he abandons 
the cause of Bonaparte, and takes a decisive part in favour 
of the Allies. An arrangement has been entered into with 
him, the particulars of which have not yet transpired. 
He is to remain King of Naples. 
1 11!' number of retired Lieutenants of the Royal Navy, 
by an Order in Council, lately issued, has been increased 
from 50 to 80. 
The Crown Prince of Sweden, to testify the high sense 
he entertained of the services performed by the late Capt. 
Bogue, who gloriously fell in dealing destruction among 
the enemy, by his able direction of the Congreve rockets, 
at the battle of Leipzig, has recently written a letter of 
condolence to the Widow of that lamented Officer, and ac accompanied 
companied accompanied it with an order of the Swedish Empire, with 
which he had intended to invest Capt. Bogue, had hesur. 
vived that day’s battle. 
Letters from Paris state, that a Monsieur James, who 
had been treasurer to Joseph Bonaparte, had absconded 
with two and a half millions of livres. 
The Hague has rendered2o,oooguilders to the Sovereign 
Prince, towards carrying on the war. 
The Paris Journals contain an Address, which has been 
posted up in all parts of Paris, in which the Prefect in invites 
vites invites the Parisians to furnish by voluntary contributions 
the articles necessary for the temporary military hospitals 
to be established in Paris; telling them that the conse consequence 
quence consequence of their refusal to fulfil this humane duty, would 
be, that the wounded soldiers would be quartered on them, 
to be provided for at their expence. The articles required 
are 6000 bedsteads, 8000 paliasscs, 7000 mattrasses, 6000 
bolsters, 18,000 sheets, 8000 quilts, 24,000 shirts, 12/100 
caps, linen for bandages, at the rate of a pound per beds 
and lint at the rate of two pounds per bed; besides mo money 
ney money for the purchase of medicines and kitchen utensils, 
which cannot be furnished in kind. 
It is stated iu te M inisterial Circles, that the first prposals 
made by Canlainconrt to Lord Castlereagh was to remove 
the seat of the conferences from Chatillon to Paris. This 
was rejected, and the reason assigned was, that Paris was 
in the line of military operation. 

HOLLAND. 
Amsterdam, Feb. s.—The Council of commerce inform! 
the merchants, that Lord Clancarty, the British Anibas Anibassador, 
sador, Anibassador, has communicated to our Government, that his 
Royal Highness the Prince Regent wishing on every occa occasion 
sion occasion to shew the greatest liberal ty towards Holland, as far 
as the interests of his Majesty’s States will permit, has de declared 
clared declared that the navigation and commerce between Holland 
and the Dutch colonies is opened under the following 
stipulations: — 
Art. 1. The navigation of Holland with the colonies, 
must be direct and not circuitous. To prevent any abuse, 
Licences will be given by his Majesty’s Minister at tha 
Hague, or by the English Consuls at Amsterdam and Rot Rotterdam. 
terdam. Rotterdam. The ports and colonies to w hichthe the vessels ara 
about to repair must be specified in the licences. 
2. That this commerce may be placed u pon the same foot footing 
ing footing as that between Great Britain and these colonies, du duties 
ties duties shall be imposed on the articles exported and imported 
from thence, equal to those paid iu England on the sama 
articles. 
3. Licences can only be granted to vessels belonging to 
Holland, and manned with Dutch seaman. With regard 
to convoy, the Dutch vessels may avail themselves of'any 
Eng ish convoy, destined to protect the commerce of 
Great Britain ; and the Commander of his Majesty’s ships 
shall give orders that all legal p? otection be afforded to all 
Dutch vessels as shal sail under English convoy. 
1 he 1 rince Regent will always shew himself disposed to 
grant every kind of assistance to any person who may bo 
authorised by the Dutch Government to negotiate treaties 
with the Barbary Powers. 
Tholen, Jan. 20.—Yesterday evening, ohout seven 
o’clock, His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, third 
son of his Majesty the King of England, arrived in this 
towir A part of the English garrison, together with the 
whole of the Armed Burghers, were underarms, and posted 
in the Great Market, through which it was necassary far 
his Royal Highness to pass on his way to the Governm nt 
House. Meanwhile a mounted guard of honor, composed 
of the most distinguished of the inhabitants of t. is town 
went out to meet His Royal Highness, a d accompanied 
him h ther, when the whole town brilliantly illuminated. 
His Royal Highness having alighted, granted, in the even? 
ing, an audience to the Burgomaster and Council, whom 
he-received in a most cordial manner. 
This morning at ten o’clock, the Minister of Regligion 
were admitted to an audience, on which occasion ?he Rev- 
Heer van Rysscl, Pastor of the Dutch Reformed Can-re? 
gation of this town, delivered the following speech : - 
“ Most ixoyal and Illustrious Prince.— The Ministers 
ot the Protestant Religion in this town have to peif irm 
as well lor themselves as in the name of their Fellow M? 
nisters in this country, the agreeable duty of salutin’ 
your Royal Highness on your errival within our walls? 
1 es, we are fully sensible ot the honor which is conferred 
upon us, by beholding in the midts of us a Prince of the 
Royal House of England, which has at all times taken so 
much interest in the prosperity and welfare of our country 
and which has never ceased to watch over the honor and 
glory ot the Illustrious Prince of Orange, of which it now 
gives the most affecting proofs. 
‘•VV e are convinced, Royal and Illustrious Prince tha£ 
the security of Holland depends, above all things,’on a 
strict alliance with the powerful kingdom of Great Britain 
and Ireland; wherefore can never cease servenfly to im 
plore the Almighty ; that the bonds of alliance may ba 
drawn more and more close, and, in particular, th it this 
may be effected by the Matrimonial Union of the lllustri 
ous Hereditary Prince of Orange with the Royul Princes} 
Charlotte of England! 
“My God for ever be with the father of his people tha 
venerable King of mighty Britain, and may his Heavenly 
G race bless, in the most distinguished manner, the Gov rn 
ment of the Prince Regent, that England, under his admi? 
nistration, may continue to be the most powerful kimr 
dom of Europe ! God bless all the Princes and Princess?., 
ot the Roy al blood! Above all, may the Almighty render 
your Roayl and Illustrious Highness a happy instrument 
m expelling the enemy of mankind, whereby you may be 
come the object of the gratefull blessings of the Dutch 
people. *• • 
“ W e shall henceforth have thehonor, we and our com communities, 
munities, communities, ol relying most humbly on your Roy a Bish 
ness’s protection.” J 
This speech was most graciously listened to by his Royal 
Highness, and was answered in a manner the most to-ch 
*“ g ’ a " d ’ sa “® thne , the most important to th' a 1 
I,S Royal H * ghnvßS dlC,ared enthusiasm® 
that England never could forget that one of the Princes of 
Orange, M ilham 111. had ascended the Throne of Eng. 
land, and that his reign was most fortunate to that coun country 
try country , and that England now aimed at nothing more than the 
honor and glory of the House of Orange, and the closest 
alliance of the two nations, England and Holland. 
His Royal Highness then passed through the principal 
streets of the town, and ascended the walls, when he wan 
saluted with one and twenty guns: after which his High Highness 
ness Highness havmg inspected the fortifications, and returned to 
the Government House, granted an audience to the Offi Officers 
cers Officers ot the garrison and the armed Burghers. 
We are glad, by informing our the 
West coast, L.at arrangements arc again made up 
between the Post Offices of Demerary and here, by 
forwarding twice a week a post boy (Sundays and 
VV ednesdays), between the Colonies; this will tur turn.sh 
n.sh turn.sh our Subscribers on said coast, in future, regu regularly 
larly regularly with their Newspapers.