NAndiiki:REESTER‘ EORIIGN INTELLIGENC.E. FRENCH PAPERlesihwu I PARIS,' JAN. 29. By a Decree of the 21st December, 1810, his Majesty has abolished all tolls, impositions, &c. whatever, upon the navigation of the Rhine, throughout the extent of the department ,of the mouths of the Rhine. Palace of the Thuilleries, Jan. 24. Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, &c. On the report of our Minister at War, we have decreed, and decree as follows : 4g Art. 1. All watermen who, in the 17th and 31st military divisions, shall have favoured communica tions with England, shall, together with their ac complices, be brought before a military commission. 64 2. The Generals, commanding these divisions, shall a - the members of this -ommissi, PP °l _1- C. which shall be organised, and shall judge conform ably to the dispositions of our Decree of the 17th of Messidor, year 12. " 3. Our Ministers of War, of 3ustice, and of Ge neral Police, are charged each in what concerns him with the execution of the present Decree. (Signed) " NAPOLEON." SEMLIN, Nov. 16. The Servians have at last gained their liberty by several successive victories. The Turks, to the amount of 80,000 men, commanded by three Pashas, have been three times beaten at Delegrad. The Servians covered themselves with glory near . Widdin ; but the battle of the Duna gave a deci sive blow. The choicest of the Turkish army, composed of 60,000 Bosnians, attacked on both sides the Servians, who were not more than 25,000 snen, assisted by 2,000 Russians, under the com-. mand of Colonel Ticil. The combat was most bloody. The General-in-Chief of the Servians, George Petrowitsch, encouraged his soldiers by representing, that they were going to fight for all that was most dear to them as men, that they must conquer or be slaves ; that they had to contend with the very men, whom_they had so often beaten ; that he himself would conduct them to battle, and that in case of danger he*buld fly to their relief with the corps Rf reserve of 6000 men. The.Ser vians swore to sacrifice their lives in defence of their liberty, and marched against the enemy. After three discharges of .musketry,4 4 lae Servians charged with the bayonet. The carnage was dreadful ; the Russian cavalry rushed upon the Turks with their . pikeS, and the infantry with the bayonet. n ~ ... The Turks defended themselves in the most ' desperate manner. All the Chiefs of the Servians, and the Russian Colonel Ticil, were wounded. Nevertheless the Turks were vanquished ; we took 6000 prisoners, and they lost an equal number of men either killed or drowned in the Drina during , the route. After the battle; a conference took place between the Vizier and Czerni Georges, in which it was agreed that the Turks should pay the Servians 500,000 piaores, who would in return give up the krisoLers that they Lad made ; and treat for r e 3 • peace. Czerni Georges is now in the. Russian camp, where the negotiations are carrying on. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov.lo. Since the surrender of Rudschuck the Porte pre serves .the most profound silence with respect to the military operations on the Danube, notwith standing the wi.sli of the public to be informed of what is passing. It is known by. private letters, that the Grand Vizier continues to keep the posi tion of Schumla, and tixt to repair the losses he has suffered, he is bringing up considerable rein forcements. Among the number is the garrison of Rudschuck, consisting of 15 or 20,000 men, under the command of Bosnak Aga, eager to revenge the check which they have suffered, and the corps of Passan Oglou and that of Kara Ossman Oglou, who, as is well known, have not been able to traverse the Capital from the district of the janizaries. The corps have already passed throngh Adrianople to join the army of the Grand Vizier. .Considerable magazines have been collected in the latter city ; and dispositions were making to establish there the field chancery, the archives,- and the hospitals. Many persons conclude from this, that the head quarters will be removed to Adrianople.--( Same Paper, Nov. 16.) •• 4.k Gmemm , .....•••• • • r _ ~~ J MESSINA, DEC. 26.' 193; " :1 " /7'l By a most despotic and inhuman order, issued by the Neapolitan Adjutant-General Montier, dated Head-quarters, Cosenza, the '27th of November, and addressed 'o the commander of the Civic Guard of Celico, the dwelling-housee of Dominic° Perri,and Rosa Sca violi, where Vincenzo Abbeu cini, a celebrated chief of the insurgents in .Cala bria, was for some time concealed, have been ordered to be burnt down to the ground,,,p..that not the least vestige thereof may remain ; and a pole shall be erected on the spot, with this inscrip tion--“ The tire devoured these dwellings, becAuse the inhabitants dared to harbour assassins" The above Perri and Scarfioli, with the wife of the former, have already suffered death in pursu,apcf of the judgment given aga;ust them. • • ".•' - . • 43.; • PROCLAMATION of the COI? rE* Know that in the Cortes general and ottrr.ordinary assembled In the Royal Isle of Leon, it has been resolved and decreed as follows: " The Cortes general and extraordinary, • in conformity with their 'Decree of the 24th of Deceinher, in which they declare Hall arid void the renunciations made at liayanne,by the legiti mate King of Spain and tbt Indies, Sen. D. Fernando VII. not only from his want of liberty,lnit froM want of the essential and indispensable circumstance ; the consent of the nation, destare that they will not acknowledge, but will hold for null and of no effect, every act; treaty, contention, or transaction, of whatso ever kind or nature they may have bee4, ; allthorisedbythe King while he remainS in the state or :oppression and deprivation of liberty in which nuw is; whether in'the countryof the enc..- my or within Spain, while his Royal Person is.surrpatiaded by the arms, and under direct o r indWeftiifltience of ' We 'uitirper of his Crown, as the nation will rater c6nsiihr.hirn as free, nor _ render him obedience. faithful subjects, wbich now exists, or of the Cortes. _ They trAvention of tif hostile to the country, the rig.yur of the laws. generous nation arms, nor listen ever ilia it ma: dience, until it shall sec him in the midst of his ts, and 'in lOW bosom of the.Naeional Congress sts, or hereafter may exist, in ;he Govertur t ent They declare at the st.me. time, that every cor- ds decitte shall be considered hy,the nation act ountry, and the offender. shall he ;tamable to, all e laws. And tinaily, the Cu • • • , n whom they represent . its to any proposit • ' *nig; t • be, which 'hail not' . • lota • •• • 'r • 1 : • ‘-•