AUGUST S. the field of honour. AVarriors! the universe resounds with your high deeds. In the midst even of the disasters 'which have attli•.!ted your country, you have been signalized by vietories; , --in saving her, von put vonr entanies, who constituted the terror of-the world, to flight. Tite road traced by their flight has been I:it 6f your triumph.; if their precipitate march was at length •rued; and if we left the theatre of our virtories, it was only in the noble de sign of arriving at the goal of our wishes. Every one will be ton vimlal of this truth, when he considers, that, in the ',host murder ous battles whieh followed, me have gathered fresh laurels; that we have lost neither artillery nor men. exrept a few wounded; and Ora during the retreat whole butteries and battalions have fallen into our hands. • " Such is the fruit of that foresight which has governed all tom movements and all our operations. Preserve the same confidence in your Chick ; pay them the most perfect subtnission,--with those sentiments, and the spiiits which animates you, your arms 'will meet w ith ucw obstades. Prepare yourselves for new vielories : our Mona' eh is in the midst of lie will he a witness of your efforts, and reward each accot ding to Isis r.iurit." • FRENCH CRUELTIES. [FROM THE Conver otteur Imparaal.] The Berlin Ga:rtle contains the details of the horrible events which, Witter the direction of the Peen, h, sticped in blood fast spriog the country of 0 I lenburg. The eet , %%hid' inclined metes minds towards ind..peodenee are kuovr: ; t!T following is an ab btrilet of t% hat has been the constopience of this noble movement : `• Toe Soh-Prefect Froehet, had, on retiring,, appointed an Ad roioistratise Commission, composed of five members, charged with performing his Inactions during his absence. This Commission saw itself obliged, by the dismission given it by the Mayor of °Menlo'. g, to estabiish in its place a Communal Commission, composed of five inembers'of the ancient. Magistracy of the town, at the sante time it sent eilentAr letters into the province, by vehich it maiotained the Mayors of the rural Communes in their functions, under the name of Comnannal Commis:: inners. It charged them expressly to maintain tranquillity and good order in their distorts, and to form each, for this purpose, a guard composed of landholders. This measure, dic tated by the most wise local circumstances, was condemned os a crime in a letter written by Prefect Count Urberg; and as soon a. , the French re-appeared in that country, the five members of that cotninission ncrearrested and conducted to Bremen. The Military Commission, assembled by Gen. Vandamme, stated, among the principal charges of accusation against the Communal Commission, it having spoken in its circular, of troops which approached, with out having specified that it by that meant it expected French troops ; and its having signed, in quality of an Administrative Com mission, without having declared that it was a French Commission established by the Sub-Pretiwt. On those charges an imprisonment of six months was adjudged against the five Members. An ocolar witness, worthy of credit, assures us, that 'hullo; their interrogations they behaved With all that dignity which is the result or a con science without reproach, and that not one of them retracted, butt all agreed in having acted in concert. Bolt neither their conduct, nor their defence, had ;my influence upon the conduct of their op jeessors ;it was reqnested to make evaroples to spread terror. It was know n several day's before. at Bremen, that two of time Mem burs of that Commission were ;no-tided tor them, and that the lot would fall upon Messrs. Borger and De Fenk. " The French had, undoehtedtv, fixed urn those two vietims, because they had, in quality er Chancery Counsellors to the Duke of Oldenharg, the first places in the Administration of the country, that they were distinguished for their knowledge, and by time gene ral esteem—that, besides, their sienatores were first im order, in the documents pukliAted by the Commission. The three other Mem,- hers were M. de Negolein.•and the merchants Bolling and Klaeve mann. The interest they inspired is beyond all expre?sion. We are even assured, a ransom of 41,(100 crowns was altered for M. de Fel:. Both evineed the greatest resolution to the last moment. iu the horrible sentence was carried into execution. When it Nras wished to tie a bandage 04(1 Mr. de Burger's eyes, he begged he a'lowed the a. , :peet of that Hearne towards which he aro , : about to proceed. His request was granted, and he fell on the first foe. Mr. Fenk suffered longer, and it was not till after several discharges that his life was terminated. His last words were-1 recommend to J : t pay wife and eight ehildren. " The three other Members were forced to assist at time execu tion of their untimtunate colleagues. They were condeutoed to an imprisonntenti afterwards cc:imitated fur at tine." THE NATIONAL REGISTER: ~~ • [FROM Ttitt s. l l E To rive n proof of the little respect the French show for the treaties Which they t u ne contracted, it will he sufficient to eite the twit fl:ilowing facts, Which took place alter the c !Rnsing' of *We' Aria-lice, and which are lase' ted in the Berlin public papers of the :16th and :!911t of June. • " The cavalry of Lutzow's corp. which was with R small detach ment of infasitry, in the neighbourhood of Gera, made a kind of coo. vention with the enemy. by virtue of which it was to he escorted to the passage Of the Ellie :--arrived at a defile, there a regiment of Wortemburg cavalry joined the said escort, the cowry, superior in number, suddenly attacked Lutzow's corps, sabred several cavatiers, and took the rest pri,oners of mar. A (quill number mho escaped death or captivity. having arrived within a short dista..ee of Leiplic, sent a (LW tit truce to the Duke • Patina, with l'OllllOlllllA Or this infamous treason, and at the same to request, during the Armistice, a free passage. The Duke of Padua, as an aus er, eaused them to he sum:fouled he his go- fs, qo tl..at there was W. othrr resource fr.r those brave Promi.itis, than that (it sorroidernig. It wa , in the •ii(ve manner, and in contempt of the Irw of the Armistiee, that they seized upon the brave Major Blucher, and his companion in aims, Natt. It is said, that Major Irnicher had found toe:tte+ to e.c,ipe. 'no) . have undoubtedly not drawn this t"Ni"mpl.e from the harhaii;ms of the North. We it col ect, that Gem T•ehe i heti, whet; t.n the point of taking 6'loo men at Luipzic, abstained, new tlie l , 'ss. from ill ulterier hostilities, when the inlet genie of the Ar.. 7! ;ice was duly notified to him. Gnonso, JUNE 19.—The Commander in Chief of the Srow of Reserve, the (.;« *tend of Cavali y Baron Itenig, , en, arrived in oar town on the day bvfore esterclay. After reviewing the troops which are here, his F.:culleor y eoutinut d hip journey to Bialistoeke. PROVINCIALS. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUTS. The harvest has commeneed on the light lands with a cheering progpect of such general abundance, as the olele-t husbandman lias rarely eN 1)01'1(11 ced ]Horst Of the Rye is cot. Pll.l II10(1 of it carted. The Wheat is. allowed, universally, to hear an ear and %Yell set, and to he of a colour mine free from taint of Wight or mildew, than almost ever known. The Barleys are equally pro mising, except on the heaviest binaing soils, and the Beans and Pease never promised a fuller produce* Oats are not likely to he a ucral crop, except in the Fens of Lincoln and Cambrigeshire, where they appear heavy on the ground. The Potatoes already raised, rootlet London, have also riven earnest of an ample crep. The late sown Turnips have planted well in most districts. The Hop plantations almost throughout Kent, Farnham, and ,Sussex, arc likely to fail from the increase of the fly ; in iforcestershive and Herefordshire, they are less Lffected the speculations on the year's ditty do not exceed N. 1,0001. The Hay Harvest has closed in roost eimoties, more productively than it did on the grass lands round the. Capital. beau Stock holds last month's 160 prices, and Pigs, from the promising pul.e crop. are considerably ecarer. Good I horses for the collar are advaneed tiol twenty per cent.; those of tin ordinary kind arc not sakahle. The Meat ,Mat het is lower for all artiele. , . We note no variation in that ot . NVool. hilt little has been done through this month ; notwithstanding . the new marts opened in diflerent counties. The top prices obtained for clothing • wool have been 4s. 10:1. for Merino, at.d 2s. 3d. per lb. for South ; down fleeces. • Tn athil.ion to the melanrliolv neeidents cinsetl by liglitnnr, which we formet Iv stated, we have noW to recoil! the following : At Sheosione, near Lichfield, •the'lightnittg struck a krge tree, which sto .d near to the dwelling-home of Mr. Johhern, c.atner, shi vered it to atoms, mid killed six blirep nnd three calves, which had taken shelter antler its bramehes.-- At Brierly.hill, near DadleY. the lightniae struck a dwelling house, demolished the chimney and shi:- tered the roof.—A son of Mr. Stothard, of Lekike, Lincolnshire, i‘es killed by bt hie throon from his bore, sshich took fright at the 111 , 1r:- der raid lighttong.—A thatcher, named Joseph Mann, was kilted ty the li.tlitninit in n barn at Asg:irby, near Slenford, where lie bad tak e n shelter ; a valuable mare belonging to 311 r. Brooke, of I.e:kke, ne;l7 B o st o n, V isa.: :dso struck dead, as well as a house, the property of 3lr. Benjamin Wright, of Friskney, worth 801.— At Potion, Bed., a barn, malting office, and stable, were burnt to the ground, by a fire ball fall ing on the barn.—At Gissing, near Div., Norfolk, , a barn, stable, arid shed, were likewise destroyed from a similar sheep, hr longing to 1. B Petre, Esq. of Westwick, were also killed by the electtic fluitl,At Burgh, near ‘Vooditridze, Suffolk, a bum, Villain..