Star. — London, England, 1807-06-19 00:00:00

-, I t. akielvance, and with the good condition of their horfes. " The Ambatlidor of the Porte, Seid Mohammed FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. Emmen Vahid, has been prefent-ed, on the 18th, at, two o'clock to the Emperor, by the Prince of Bene• iY cot vento; He delivered his credentials to his Majefty, tzic, and remained an hour in his cabinet. He is lodged I at the cafile, and occupies the apartments of the Grand Duke of Berg, who is abfent on account of the review. It is confidently Paid that the Emperor told him that he and-the Sultan Seim would be, for ever after, infeparably conflated as the right hand and the left. . All the good news refpeEting the roc. calks at lfmael and in Wallachia have jolt arrived. - The Ruffians have been obliged to raifc the liege of Ifmail and evacuate Wallachia. CAPITULATION OF DANTZIC. After a long refinance and s t days cpen trenches, circumftances having rendered it necellary to negotiate for the (offender of Dantzic to the troops of his Majefty the Emperor of the French and Kin of Italy, and his Allies, the following Capitulation hal been agreed upon between his Excellency General ICallerenth, Knight of the Orders.of the Black Eagle and St Andrew; and the General of Divilion Drouet, Commandant of the Legion of Ho• nour, Grand Crofs of the Royal Order of Bavaria, Chief of tie General Staff of the tech Corps of the Army, provided with full powers, by the Martha' of the Empire Lefebvre, Commandant in Chief of the Paid Corps. Art. t. The Garrifon (hall march out on the morning of the 27th, with arms and baggage, drums beating, colours flying, matches lighted, with two pieces of light artiliery,6•poundera,and their ammunition waggons, each drawn by fit boric,. • a. The remainder of the Artillery Holies Mall be delivered op to the French. 3. All the Arms of every kind, beyond what may be neeettary for the officers and troops who leave the place, thall be delivered up to the officers of artillery nominated for that purport. 4. The Garrifon thall be condudted to the advanced pofts of the army of his Pruflian Majefty at Pilau. patting through thebrelt rung ; and night quarters (ball be affigned them [or a march of five days. S, The Genitors engages not to adl. againft the French army, or its Allies, during one year, reckoning from the day of figning the Capitulation. General Count Kaikreuth, his Hightiefs Prince Sc! erbutow, and the reit of the officers, engage upon their honour to obferve, and caufc the prefect t article to be uhferved. 6. Hakel(berg, and the gates of Oliva, Jacob. and Nrugarren' Mall be delivered up to the troops of his Majesty the Emperor and King, and thole of his Allies, on the 26th, at a e on. 7. The officers, fuhalternt, and privates, at preterit prifoners at Dantaie, whether belonging to his Majetty the Emperor or his Allies,fhall be liberated without being exchanged. 8. In or ler to prevent confulon,thc troops of his Majelly the Emperor and thole of his Allies Malt not enter Dantzic till the Pruffians and Rollins have withdrawn. However, a piquet thall be admitted into the place, and guards be potted at the gates. 9. As the means of conveying the whole biggage out of the place are not fufficient, a veffel Mall be granted to fail direaly for Palau. Ihe freighting of this veffel Mall be made in the pretence ote French Officer, nominated for that perpofe. to. Officers of the Engineers and Artillery (hall be nominated on both fides, to take charge of what relates to the army, not tor. getting the plans, charts, Sec. it. • The Magazines, Regimental Chefts, and every thing in general belonging to the King. (hall be given up to the French ad minill ration, and a CommilTary Mall be nominated to deliver them to the perfon provided with full powers to receive them by his Ex. cellency Marffial Lefebvre. • i XII. The Pruffiatt Officers, prifoners on parole. who Were with their families in Dantzic, before the blockade commenced, may remain there, waiting for frith orders front his Excellency the. Prince of Neufchatel, Major General; neverthelefs, to cujoy this advantage, it will be neceffary for them to produce a certificate, to attell that they have not taken any part in the defence of the place. XIII. All the women belonging to use Officers and others, or perfons hi a civil employ. all be free to leave the place, and (ball have paffports granted them. XIV. The tick and wounded (hall be left to the generofity of his Excellency Martial Lefebvre; Officers and Surgeons thall be left to take care of them, to preferve good order, and•provide ne cefrariee. As loon as they recover, they (hall be fent to the ad vanced pofts of the Prtiffian army, and enjoy the privUeges of the capitulation. XV. An accurate lift of the Officers, Subalterns, and Privates of each regiment, ball be delivered to his Excellehey Martha! Lefebvre '1 be military reniainirg in the kofpitals Mall be inferibed in a feparate lift. XV i. His Excellency Marfbal Lefebvre has offered the inhabi tants of Dantzic, that he will ufe every means to caufe perfons and property to be refpcdted, and that the belt order than be mein taioed in the garrifon. XVII. A fuperior Officer Mall bt fent to the refpeaive boa& quarters to guarantee the execution of the capitulation. His txcellency the Governor has nominated Maier leflocq. His Ercellency Mat flial Lefebvre has appointed the Adjutant Commandant Guichard. XVIIL The prefect earl:W.4ton (ball be carried into mention if, by the 26th at noon, the garelfort Mall not have beets relieved I t is underftood, that from the prefent time till then, the pram of Dantzic Mall not make any attack upon the befiegers, fuppofing any engagement Mould take place in the vicinity of die place. Done at Diorzic, MaT 20,1807. (Signed) The General of Cavalry, KALMOTIII, Governor. -; • • • V. ROW:2TM F JREIGN INTELLIGEACE. Pious, Jut 9.—The Moniteur of yellerday coa t ,ins the official account of the furrender of Dantzic, the S%VENTY•6EVENTH BULEETIN of the GRAND ARMY. • " Finekenßeln, May act. " Dantzie has capitulated. That fine city is in our p-)Qffion. Light hundred pieces of artillery, maga zines of every kind, more than sow= quintals of griin, well flored cellars, immenfe colleetiuni.of cloathing ; refi-orces of every kind for the army ; ;dilly, a place of the firfk importance in point of ltrength on our left wing, as Thorn fupports our centre, and Praga our right ; thefe are the advantages obtained during winter, and which have fignalied the leifure hours of the grand army ; this is, indeed, the firlt fruit of the victory of Eylau. The rigour of the feafon, the bow which fir often covered our trenchee,the ice. which has added (ref) di fficultie..,have afforded no obftacles to our operations. Martha' Lefebvre has braved all ; he has animated with the fpirit, the Saxons, the Poles, the troops of Ba. E'en, and has made them all fubfervient tohis purpofes. The difficulties which the artillery had to conquer were confiderable. One hundred pieces of artillery, five or 6000 pounds weight of powder, and an immenfe quantity of bullets hat.: been drawn from Stettin, and the ftrong places in Si/efia. It was neceff-try to fatmount many difficulties in removing the artillery, but the Villula afforded ear) , and expeditious means. The marines of the Guards have paffed their boats oGler the fort of Graudentz with their accu(lomed ikill and refolution. General Chaffeloup, General Kingener, Colonel Lacofla, and in general all the officers of the engineers, have' ferved in the moil diftingnilhed manner. The Sappers have (hewn an uncom:non degree of intrepidity. The whole corps of artillery, under General Latihnifliere, has fullain ea its reputation The ad regiment of light infantry, the isth, and the troops of Paris, • with General Schromm and PtEhod, have diftinguifhed themfelves. A detailed journaLof this liege will food be drawn up with care. It will confecrate a great number of ads of bravery, worthy of being eihibitecl as eximples, and tech as moll recite enthufiafm and admiration. 44 On the titli,.the mine blew up .a block: houfe attached to the guard honfe on ;he covered way..., On the 19th, the dercreand pelage of the I,,fre were executed it liven o'clock in . the evening. On the 21(1, Marfhal Lefebvre having prepared every thing for the affault, they were proceeding to the at tack when Colonel Lacofla, who had been fent in the morning into the place upon fume bufinefs, fignified that General Kalkreuth demanded to capitulate on the fame conditions that he had formerly granted to the garrifon of Mayenee. This was agreed to. The Hakel(burgh would have been finrmed with little loft, but the body of the place was Yet' entire. A large fide, full of running water, prefented Inch dif ficulties that the befieged might .have held out for fifteen days longer. In this lunation it appeared proper to grant them an honourable capitulation. • 44 On the 27th, the garrifon marched nut, with General Kalkreuth at its head. This ftrong garrifon. which at firft confifted of t 6,000 men, was reduced to poo men, of which number four thoufand have deferted. Among the deferters there are even offi• cers. " We will not, (they fay) go to Siberia."— Many thoufands of artillery horfes have been given up to us, but they are in very bad condition. They are now drawing up the inventory of the magazines. General Rapp is named G.)vernor of Dantzlc. 44 The Ruffian Lieutenant-General Kamenflcy, after having been beat on the 15th, retired tinder the fortifications of Weichfelmunde.. He remained there without venturing to undertake any thing ; and he has been a fpe6tator of the furrender of the place.— When he perceived that they were ere ling batteries to burn his (hips with red hot balls, he embarked and retired. He has returned to Pillar. 44 The fort of Weichfelmunde Rill held out. Mar that Lefebvre fummoned it on the 26th, and while they were regulating the terms of capitulation, the garril'on advanced from the fort and furrendeted.— The Commandant, thus abandoned by the garrifon, fared himfelf by lea, and thus we are in poffeftion of the town and port of Dantzie. Thefe events are a happy prefage of the campaign. The Emperor of Ruffle and the King of Pe of a were at Heiligenbeel. They might have conjedured the furrender of the place from the reflation of the fire. They might have heard the cannon from that diftance. ‘"rhe Emperor, to ezprefs his fatisfadion to the belleging army, has granted a prefent to each f4dier. COLLAMBIGZI, Commandant. P. SUCILSATOW, iViajor-GetteraL Da cm er, General of Myrna& , Approved by us, The Martha! of the Empire, Covnianader. in Chief of the loth Corps iittheitirmy, The Moniteur fubjoins to the above, five 'articles re. lacing to the affairs of Turkey, the firft of which is a COPY OF A LETTER FROM THE FRINCH CONSUL LA MARRE TO THE PRINCE OF BENIVENTO. " MONSEIGNEUR, Siftow, May 6. " The Ruffians retreated from Guirgezwo to Ilu• chareft on the 22d of April. At this moment they #re on their retreat to Moldavia, from Buchareft and Wallachia. This retreat was rendered indifpegably neceffary by their weaknefs, and the Inca& of the Turks. At Ifmail, a defetter . having ankranced to Pafwan Aga that the Ruf f ians were bury in prepar ing for their departure, he procured a reinforcement from the advanced guard of the Grand Vizier's army, which he united ro his .own, and having fworn the troops on the Alcoran to conquer or petifth he marched with three columns, confining of five thou fand men each, and attacked the Ruffians at day break. die killed' too men, took goo prifoners, and a part of their,baggage and artillery. Two Ruffian Generals were taken prifoners. At the moment this intelligence arrived at Sdlow,the Turks were follow ing up the vi dory, and the Ruffians were wreath% towards Bender. • 66 The main force of the Grand :Vizier is hourly 46 The liege of Graudentz is now commencing un der the command of General Pieton. General La ;owfky commands the engineers ; and General Dan• thouard the artillery. Graudentz is llrong from the number of its mines. 66 The cavalry of the army is in fine order. The 4iTifion of light cavalry, two divilions of cuiraffiers, and one of dragoons, have been reviewedst Elbing, on the 26th, by the Grand Duke of Berg., On thp fame day, his Maierly arrived at IlifltOverden and at Stalfborgh, where he reviewed Hautpoult's divi. 6,,,, o f cu iraffters, and the divi fi ou of dragoons of y. He has been fati , fied with their e ctieral Grouch ~ waled. Some days ago it was within three dais march of the Danube. The Ruffian agents are in the greatea tonnes . nation. They are packing up, and snaking off. — Their grief and lamentations aßliB the head. The affairs of the Turks go on very well ; it is probable that in a few days they will be at Buchareft." PARIS, JUNE 7. Carilinal Fefch is gone to Paris. It is fuppofed that he will perform the funeral fervice over the body of Prince Napoleon Charles of Holland. General junot has infpetted the camp of St. Re-' nan, near Brea, and maneettvred the troops. On the 22d init. he reviewed the garrifon of Breß. The Mayor of Botirdeaux, on the 3oth ult. announ ced to the inhabitants, that the auxiliary Spanifh troops would arrive in that city in the follriwing or der : 1245 men on the 3d of June, to remain there on the 4th.; 2332 on the sth, to remain the 6th; 1544 on the 7th, to remain the Bth ; 1388 men, and 540 horfes, on the 9th, to remain the toth; 670 men and 540 holies on the itth, to remain the lath. There auxiliary troops are on their route to the Grand Army. On the fame day that this Notification was made, the ()leen of Holland arrived at Bourdeaux. Her Majeay alighted at Fumel's hotel under a feigned name.—Upwards of 4o veffels in ballaft had alfo arrived in the port of Bourdeaux. Madame Seballiani, the lady of our Ambaffador, died lately at Conaantinople, having been married only one year. She was buried with great pomp. The 5 per cent. Capfuls are 76 francs 90 tents. HAGUE, JUNE u. Relative to the landing of a (mall patty of Englith at the mouth of the Elbe, and the fpirited refalance made againft them by the Dutch troops, General Dumonceau has fent the following report from his head gnat ters: " On the 24th of May, the Englilh effedted a landing near Do. nen, a (mall village, at fome diftance from Cuxhaven. In order to conceal their apptoach, the enemy mixed their veffels with a rium • bet of filing febuyts, and other (mall veffels,frbrtt which we could not ditiinguifie them. The fentinel on the moft forward point, not furpedling the leaft hoftility, no fooner difeovered the enemy than be fired his nmfitet, and ran off with all (peed to the village, where I.ieut. Chateleux, one ferjeknt, and two cbaffeura, an of the third battalion, were taken prifoners by the Englifla before they knew of their arrival. This was at fix in the morning. , " Lieut. Elbers, commanding the port at Doze, had no fooner received advice of thi , aff.,ir, than he fee out with as cbgreurs to Dunen, and drove the enemy out of the village. In the interim, Captain Bofchud,'eommander of a battilion of chaffeurs at Cux haven, having received intelligence of the enemy's proceeding, col ledtsd as many voltigeurs and cambineers as he coal], and placed them on a dike. between the two villsgra before mentioned. The enemy obferving the approach of our troop, teemed as if they were getting their vet Is ready to refill ug. Without. lofs of time, Captain Bofchud ordered the drums to h-at a march, and fell upon the Englith with inch fpirit, that they fied in the greateft diford.:r towards the lea, where a number of them threw thentfclves into the water, to endeavour, if pombk . i.O reach their vefiltls. Moft of them were drowned, and much . thetftitalleft part of them were for tunate elks& to rave thealelves In two of their veffels. The third veffel fell into our hands, and was burot,'after the cordage and cannon had heed 'alien out of her. " The two Englilh frigates and a brig, Rationed upon this coa in all probability wiling to be Miteng,t-4 for the loft.; of their (malt craft, (leered their courfe towards Cuxbaten, about two in the afternoon, and commenced a balmy fire upon a three gun battery at the entrance of the plasm. " This battery, intended rather for protedling trade than fuf tabling or anfotering the fire ash enemy's Iquadron : had no mar inn, and fcarcely three 0100 sere fired (ram it ag.l'.nft the Fog lifh. Captain Bofchud, bearing of thofe feel boftilities, repaired to Cuxhaven with his chaffeurs, With all poffible fpead. "TheEnglith obfervlng the ruction difcipline of our troops, dar ed to venture nothing farther, but confined thentfelyee to a limple cannonade, without any other lib: eit than nightly wounding two ehafTeurs, damaging about tweilMlonfes, and one of the guns on the battery. " At (even o'clock the enany'rfhips returned to their former Udall, where in the morning cithe asth, there were a frigate, a brig and a galley at anchor. .. " The intrepidity of our troops on this occafion, is ati indubi table proof of what the Engll may expedi, thould they venture any other undertaking of this kind ;',we Mall always be ready, as on the relent ovation, to receive them with fixed bay [nets. " As a proof of his Majefty's fatisfadtion with the condudt of Captain Bofchud, h has been his pleafure, on the Bth loft. to ap point him Lieut. Colonel?' DANTZIC, MAY 29. A fingolar affair has occurred at Sczekochin, in Nutllan Poland. Some weeks lit.ce, the Government there witted to have a PoIA Eagle painted, which was intended to be fixed up in front of the Town.houfe with great formality. However, air.° painter could be found there, one was fent for from 'a neighbouring village; in Auftrian Poland-but as he could not be provided with colours fufficient for bispurpofe, he took the Eagle home with him, which coming to the ears of the Aufirian Commandant, both the Eagle and the Painter were feized, and fent to the Tribit nal at Cracow. A letter was confeqnently written to the Aufttian Commandant, with fume explanations, and requefling him to think of the wife and children of the poor ar. till, to which he returned the following *newer— .. I 1111,.e the honour to aufwer your letter, and inform you, that the Houfe of Auntie eau never filler a fubjeCi of Mein to go an putahid who has been metrary in promoting any stasailtres calcu lated to exterminate fidelity in the hams of tlrk citizens who have sworn fidelity to their laid& fuvereign. If the happy mo ment fhould arrive for Poland when the Poll& Ikete 101 l be re planted by a general pone, then every brave Pelf who wesid ce lebrate fuch an event may enmity as many Auftrlark painters as he may rink. At merest. rearms of ftate will not pen* Maslen to newt In this bstfinek o .lle alined,else children of this ;informants we ire time the honour to be, fcc. dtc 40111111111111 t of the proviaeas flood in this citymearteillsen any. They confi& of sosoir ewe of whim, votyzoo betties of wine, &c. 41e. • . , FROM THE HAMBURGH PAPERS. FROM THE MAIN, MAY so. According to Tome German papers, Baron Har. denberg and Count Novoliltzoff have arrived as Plenipotentiaries at the French head quarters. The news direa from Finckenftein mentions nothing of this circumaance.—Haraurgh Corelpondentdinse 9. Prince Auguatas of ProfGa has not been exchang. ed, as report has hated. The Pruaian General Taus enzein, alfo, after being brought from Bitche into Germany, to be exchanged, has been taken back again, and is under the care of an officer and taro gene d'armes, at Mentz. . BANKS OF THE ELBE, JUNE Z. A private letter announces, that the Minifter of State, Baron De Hardenberg, and M. De Novorit. zclf, have arrived, in quality of Plenipotentiaries, at the French head quarters, where alto is the Fringed Benevento.—Akilk du Nord, June 9. BRESLAU, JUNE The fpy belonging to M. Baron,.charged with the delivery of various letters to the Commandants of Pruifian troops in the fortreffes in Upper Silefia, bas been condemned by a military tribunal, and their fentence is confirmed. VIENNA. MAY s 7. On the ad} inflant fix perfons, belonging to the civil department of the State, were brought hither from Ofen, under a military clew t, and delivered in. to the euflodrof the Magiffrates. It is alto (aid, that two carriages, on their way from Hungary, were flopped, and the perfons found in them feized. It is reported on this crecation, though it is by no means probable, that at the fira fitting of the Diet in Hun. gary, two foreigners were dircovered, difguifed in the Hungarian drefs. MAY 3o.—The Perlian Envoy Mylza Rhira Rae left this city ,on the a7th, on his return to his own country. Yefierday two Ruffian and one Prulfian Courier, who left the head quarters at Bartenfiein On the iBth, arrived here. Reports of an approaching peace are ttill in circulation. The Archduke Charles returned here on the nth, from Hungary, in pedal health. The Count Sta. dion, Minilier for Foreign Affairs, is alto returned to this capital. The Emperor is expelled to-morrow from the cattle of Luxembourg. HALLE, MAY 2,8 Dining the LA fortnight,- feveral bridies of troops have paired through this place, and the number of thofe which.have paired through out neighbourhood and Saxony is efiimated ar 3o,coo: they are all on their march towards the Grand Army. Within the fame period, feveral hundred waggons have alto arrived from Saxony; laden with grain and flour, all of which has been tranfported to Magdeboutg. ° BAYREUTH, MAY so. The Gazette of tliii place, of yeiterdAy, contained the fallowing ankle from the Banks of the Maine: oTha Confederation of the Rhine continuing to in create, and that denomination • being confidered as too vague, it will be changed into that of 'the Ger saanic Confaderation, which it morefuitable to the great extent of the countries which thole Powers occupy." LUBEC, JUNE S. We are am without any fpecific declaration from 'Sweden, relpeding our navigation. The Commander of a (hip called the Krellenberg, who arrived here to day from Pillau,fays, that he was flopped by a Swedilb frigate Rationed near Darrs, who, having exausi his papers, and finding that his veal was from Ll bee, let herproceed on her voyage. Another of oar (hips, which arrived alfo from Pillau, was flopped by the Swedes, who put fume Tailors on board, lad , ordered her to proceed to Illadt. The report that an order had come for all the Danith (hips lying here immediately to depart, is wholly unfounded. Eau:A of a Letter from Koniglargh, of the aBtb May 6 4 It is incredible wAat a difagreeable laspreffim the news of the fall of reatttic produced here. Mott men pour forth execrations againft the Ruffians, be caufe they have not exerted fulficient vigour in order to relieve that city. In the mean time, thole un pleafant confequences follow, which have been need. fary by this unfortunate war. The Royal Bank, and the various effedts of the King, which were lately brought from Memel tl Konig(burgh, are again about to be fent back. Several families begin to follow this example; and the eircumfance, that the French having n.iw their left wing proteited, arc able to advance againfl Koniglburgh, creates great defpondency, Which is fill farther increafed by the prevailing report that the Ruffians mean to retreat. Our politicians have held out to us, that this wet only a foare to entrap the French . troops ; but ail Gentlemen forget that eagles are not caught wick lime twigs. We have been perpetually affured our Gazette, that the reinforcements which the French have received coral only of a corps offices 4 to Soon men, compofed for the molt pact of co* fcripts, the molt part of them boys; and that tag former movement} among the French were wit made to induce the belief that great reinforceon o bad arrived. And yet we have let Dant* be elks I We are told that our King cannot po(Gbly accept !be terms of peace propoied by Nap ,leon, particular'? fince he has entered into flipulations with his 0 4 the molt advantageous to his Crown, and theft Allies , p 1 ill P i In a I of 0 of S of n it 4