Star. — London, England, 1809-06-26 00:00:00

q'l.'t e~• F\\ BANKRUPTCY. 1 'HE Creditors of BENJAMIN TANNSit, late of Dart .L Mouth, in the County of Devon, ship-builder, 4 Bankrupt, are req*ested to furnish Mr. Phillip Hord, of the Inner Temple , London, the Solicitor to the Commission, with the particulars of their Debts, and of the Securities they ho ld, in order that their depositions may be prepored previous to the public mcctiasgs at P. HURD, Temple. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MR. ROWLAND WU.. LIAIAS, OF CARDIFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALL Persons indebted to this Estate are requested to make payment to Mr. Brown, of Cardiff, Attorney in Law, who is authorised by the Executor to receive the same ; and all Persons who have any claims upon the Estate are re quested to send an account thereof to Mr. Brown,,that the same may be put in a train of payment. Cardiff, June 40, 1809. Ir FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 24. Copy of a Letter from the Honourable @aptatn Irby, aids Ma jesty's Ship Amelia, addressed to Admiral Lord. Ctanibier,and transmitted by his Lordship to the Honourable William Wel lesley Pole. His Majesty's Ship Amelia, off it. At.dere, June 10. MY LORD—Acting in obedience to your. Lordship's order of the sth ult. I received information of an at tack being about to be made by the Spanish patriots on the trench troops in thp town of St. Ander° ; and having established signals between his Majesty's ship under my command and the fortress of Golezand, I proceeded off this place in company with his-Majesty's ship Statira, she having joined me on the Sth inst. but a strong wind and a current pre vented our getting up till this day, when, on our ap proach, firing was observed in every direction en the shore, and several vessels trying to effect their escape out of the harbour, which were captured as per mar gin *, one boat only getting away ; more must have escaped, but were prevented through the activity of Captain Boys, in his Majesty's ship Statira. They appear fine vessels, and have several of the French army on board, with chief part of the Hospital staff. The corvette is the same lately so gallantly engaged by. Captain Skinner, in his Majesty's sloop Gold finch, and since by the Black Joke logger, and has proved a great annoyance to our trade. I learn by a Spanish officer, who came to me from the shore, (Aid -de-Camp to General Ballestero) and by our own boats which I sent on shore, that the French troops have all surrendered, and that the 'town is in possession of the Spanish patriots under the com mand of General Ballestero. In consequence of the number of prisoners, I have sent the Statira into port with the prizes, and shall remain myself off this coast, in hopes of being able to render further assistance to the Spanish cause. I have the honour to be, Etc. (Signed) Faso: I'ALL IRBY. • French national ship corvette la Mouche, Captain Allegre, 16 brass 11-pounders, and 180 men. French national brig la Rejouie, Captain Braten, 8 8-pounders, and 51 men. French national Schooner la Mouche, No. 7, Captain Carnase, a a-pounder gun, and 2.5 men. Lugger la I.egere, Captain Sequire, not teing seaworthy the cargo put on board la Rejouie. Lugger Notre DaMe, Captain Bergo Chin, 5 men, being a Spanish vessel seized by the trends ;—the cargo put on board Ia Rejouie. Captain Coate, of his Majesty's sloop the Mostjuito, has trans mitted to the Honourable William Wellesley Pole two letters from Lieutenant Mantel, commanding the Patriot gun vessel, giving an account of the capture by that vessel of a Dutch Na tional gun vessel' of one gun, with swivels, stod ten men, in the Sher Ja.hde ; and of a Danish privateer of one gun and six swi vels, and twenty-five men, off Langerooz ; and also of the de struction, by the Patriot and Alert hired vessel, of two French privateers and a sloop, in the Jande. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ItZ !", tt .`l l 3-1.:41% WAR-OFFICE, JUXE 24. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—James Barnes, Gent. to be Corset, by purchase, vice Grubhe, promoted. id Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet Henry Metcalf War ' dell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Scott, who retires. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoops—Donatus; O'Brien, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Bampfylde, promoted. sth Ditto—Cornet William Beatty to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker, promoted. 19th Ditto—Cornet John Lucas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilson, promoted in the 15th Foot ; and James Skelton, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jones, who retires. 20th Ditto—Cornet Henry Atkinsop, front half-pay of the late i 24th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Jones, promoted; and John Eaton, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, vice Blades, who redvel. 24th Ditto-,Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Need to be Lieu.- tenant-Colonel, vice Wynyard, deceased ; and Brevet Lieute nant-Colonel Francis Newberry, from bail-pay' of the late 23a Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice Need. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign William Henry Swoon to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maclean, who retires;, and Lieutenant Francis Holbourne, from the 7th Foot, to be En sign, without purchase, vice Swanr. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant William James Rea. from • the 14th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; and Peter Macpherson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ward, who resigns. 2d Regiment of Foot._ To be,Lientenants--Epsigns Edward Lynch, George Williams, Duncan M'Dougall, from the 90th }loot, GoitavOs Low; G. Pilkington, and William Gordon, from the 76th Foot. nth Ditter-Quarter-Master.Serjeant— Booth tube Quarter Master, site Robinson, who resigns. . • 11th Ditto—John Clindining, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tarot who retires. • 15th Ditto— Ensign H. B. Bentham to be. Liesteontst, without purchase, vice Wheeler, dismissed; and Jeremiah Quill, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Barnhasu. 2Gth Ditto—Ensign James Guldfrap to be Lieutenant, /without purchase. 29th Ditto—Lieutenant William 'Tudor to be Captain of a Com pany, without -purchase ; and 'Lieutenant James Lepper to be ditto. 'Fa be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign! John Maxwell, E. K. Ireland, from the nth Garrison Battalion, and Henry Llewellyn. To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Ensign Joseph Brooksbank, vice Tyler, promoted in the 60th Foot. totth Ditto—John Wilkinson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Keary. promoted. nth Ditto—Ensign John Towley to be I.ieutenant, without pur chase, vice Mann, promoted in the 99th Foot; Richard Chad wick, Gent. to be Ensign, vice fowley ; and Stuff Hospital As ... sistaot John Fitzpatrick t* be Ai , :stant surgeon. 39th Ditto—Lieutenant G.C:aznezit! to be Captain of a Company, without purchase. T o be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensigns William Ward, • Frederick Hovendm, And Jarnts Scrjeant. To be E ns ign Ensign James Fennell, front the lit Garrison Bat talion, vice Ward. 37th Ditto--Eusign John Nugent to be Lieutenant, without pur chase. vice Cos, promoted; Ensign John Tho:nae Walfurd to b e di t to ; Henry Wibon, (hut. to he Ensign, vice Waltl)rd. 119th.Ditto--Lieutenant George 'Wilkins to ;u: Captain of a C om ky parchase, vice Stevenson, who retires, , fri 43d P i ni o l t.b _E ns ign Richard Colley to be I.ieutenant, w i t h out purchase, vice Moore, dismissed the service. • so r t ' h nietr ,p fici ge ylan Eady, Gent. to be Ensign, by porekw oe , vile7l3o l VeiCP raindlell: v v g Hospital Mate John Geddes to be Assistant Surgeo 54tits•"`• vice GazeleY, ap p ointed to be hl Royal Veteran b atta li on . DittEdward Charletun to be Captain or a plst o—Lieutenant. te,Jl4 8 le/13131A 11?:8311:;.! :a• :' I ;I' 'i • I P.' . • i 1 . / -leX ..1 a *J - eat'er.Liv_ne ; I,;:ev-, ;,..2 x itl. lvo t ii7K, Company, by Turtlase, vice nit, Nabd fetires ;; 110100‘4 1 . r „,„.., i mtpif Egg Alitem..ptc 44. 1 u , Wolfe to-be jaientenant, by purchase, vice . Citin; . ._eni4 . 4 , t . •M. i , - ... Thomas W.iiikuns, Gent- to be LlAlny withOlieoe; VR k -I, It ' f'.i -I! " .fic ,;11 ' i ' li tailliii4 WIVE Ifli' ::tar.. • - i - ' - Lacy, promoted. " • ' . t,-, ' ' 1 j .../ : • - lITICTI.III 4 ITH BuLLErmr. • - 65th Dittorisign }Teary Striate tiabt Lieutessint. - bitiur . " Ebercdprf, Jane 4. vice Smith, who retires. . ~ . ' . " The ene Jny had tirMen „2 s,on the right bank of the Danube, 71st Ditto--aptain Arthur asses to 'be Major , wittiest pit- pp rresbufg, snowy 9000 men,who en trenched them. chase, vice Campbell, promoted; Lieutenant Donald Camp- eFFetite . The Pu k e , o f Atterstadt at m .. ; bell to be Captain of a Company, vice Jones ; Ensign William . wilee lie the ' , Mage ef*X. o 6erau Campbell to be Lieutenant, vice D. Campbell ; J o h n nati o . tacked them yesterday with the sharpshooters of Hess e Dar • tyre, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Campbell. . stadt, stipported by the 12th regiment of infantry of the line.- 7€'d Ditto--I.ieutenar t ColontlJohn Crovvgey, from the Ist Gar. The village was !peaty carried. A Major, and eight other Of rison Battalion, to be Lieutenant - Colonel , tics Seymour, who ficers of Beaulieu s regiment (one of them the grandson of Field , Marshal Beaulieu) and 400 privates were made prisoners. The exchanges. . . 83d Ditto-Harry St. Clair, Gent. to be Ensign, without par- rest of this renimen t were killed, wounded, or driven into the water. The remains of the enemy's corps found in an Island the chase. - 91st Ditto--Lieutenant Samuel H. Lucas to be Captain of a Coin. necessary protection for their re-crossing the river. ! Thee harp-shootera of Hesse-Darmstadt acquitted themselves pang, by purchase, vice Hay, who retires. . , 93d Ditto-Lieutenant Alexander M'Kenzie to be Captain of a extremelywelt " The .of Italy has returned to his army, and for the Company, without purchase ;Ensign Alexander Muithead to uarters at Oedenburg, in Hungary, . be Lieutenant, without purchase • ; Charles Gordon, Oent. tobe resent has his bea d- n---s " All the valuable effects belonging to the Court have been Ensign, vice Nluirhead. conveyed from Ofen to Peterwaradin, urn fire !tenders of Servia. 96th Ditto-Licutenant Francis Cooper , from t he Bth Garrison The Einprees has also repaired thither. The Duke of Ragusa has Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Orr; who exchange s ; J ohn . d at La bach. General Macdonald is master of Grata, arrive y . v A. Drinan, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sortie , pro having reduced' the tastle, Which scented disposed to make some muted in the 46th Foot. 98th Ditto-Lieutenant Philip Delisle, from the 65th Foot, to be Iretietanee- I . . Captain of a Company, without purchase. , , "In the battle of limns, oh the !Ist and V2d of last Month, ' Royal Staff Corps-Henre Piers, Gent. to be Ensign , without Brigadier-General Fouler' was wounded in making a charge , and ' thrown from hi* horse. -A simiLar.accident befel the General of parchase,vice Taylor, promoted. , Royal Yorkßangers-Lieutenant John Ware to b e Ca p tain of a i . Division Dur osnel, Aide-de-C_ . amp to the Emperor, as he was car - C.ompany, without purchase, vice Prime, appointe d to the sth .. rying. o to ' a diviton of eufmusi of learn ing ers, who .ng that both these were charging the Royal Veteran Battalion ; Ensign Samuel Gregg to be Liente- eneluY- We have hail the sa ti sfaction tract, vice Ware ; Wm. Russell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice • Gregg. Generals, and 150 soldiers, whom we gave Up for lost, were only 1.. f • .....itnn Ra.talbsn i imstonant Onlnnol R. A. Seystnur, from wounded, and that they were left lying among the corn, at die the 72d Foot, to he Lieut. Col.vice Growgey, wha evehanged. :teseuwet. when the Jimpreur,oata learning that the bridges heel heen sth Ditto- - Powell, Gent to be Ensign, vke Benner, a n. • broken down, ordered ilte troops to concentrate themselves be pointed to the 9.3 d Light Dragoons. tween Esling and Great Aspern. " The Danube falls, but from the continuance of the warns 6th Dirto-Kenneth T. Ross, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ireland, . appointed to the 24th Foot. . weather, we fear it will rise again." . 6th Ditto-Lieutenant Wm. Orr, from the 96th Foot,to be Lieu- I * PARIS, JUDIE 13. , . tenant, vice Cooper, who exchanges. • 1 The Moniteur of this day contains nothing new 2d Royal Veteran Battalion-Ensign J. Abbott to be Adjutaat s f rom t h e army. vice Fraser, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. According to advices from Vienna of the !d, the 6th Ditto-Assicant-Surgeon R. Gazeley, from the 2d Royal ! Veteran Battalion, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M`Dearmid, garrison in that city was very numerous ; and the appointed to the 85th Feat ; rest of the army were in cantonments in the vicinity. MEMORANDUM. I The cantonments extend from Heiniburg, through Captain Annesley, of the 35th Foot, who wae superseded, as . Luxenbergh, as far as Klosternenberg. The divi stated In the G sions azer e t.f the 10th inst. is reinstated in his rank. ia .e forming the corps under the Duke of Rivoli, The appointment of Assistant-surgeon Samuel Franklin Hayes, from the slit Foot, to be Surgeon of the Sicilian Regiment, as , occupy the two islands in the Danube, which lay be -dated in the Gazette of the 13th ult. has not taken place. I tween Ebersdorf and Enzendorf. ERRATUM in the Gazette of June 6, 1809, According to intelligence from Neurenberg, of the Ist Regiment of Surrey Local Militia. sth instant, General Kollowrath's corps was posted For Sir Thomas Sutton, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commit- at Hohenfurt, being ordered to watch the movements cant, dated March 17, Iro9- 1 lof the several French corps in the environs of Lintz , Read, Sir Thomas Sutton, Eart . to be Lieutenant-Colonel Com- 1 enandant, dated'March 17, 1600. i and to cover the southern frontier of Bohemia from PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. i any hostile attack. Samuel Newcomb and Win. Froom, of Bedford-street, near Bo& 1 The Ulm, of 74 guns, was launched on the 25th ford-row, Holborm lace-manufacturers, March 25, 1809. 1 ult. at Toulon. Samuel Parsons, James Rider, and George Austin, of No. 38, ! The Duke of Montebello (Marshal I.asnes) who Long Acre, coach-founders and platers, June 24, 1809. lately died of his wounds, was 38 years of age. He Webster and Corbett, Friday-street, Cheapside, wholesale li nen- drapers, June 22, 1802. i was studying for the bar, at the period when the .Re- Smith and Newton of Chowbent, Lancashire, cotton-spinneri volution broke out ; but, like Moreau, Joubert, and and machine-makers, June 10,1809. ' several other heroes, whose names are celebrated in Thomas Taylor and Co. of Chowbent, Lancashire, iron and brae, . 1 . I th e military annals of France, he abandoned the gown founders, June 20, 1802. Christopher Dunkin and Thomas Hays, of Mill-street, Sermond- : for the sword. He distinguished himself in the field sty, wharfmgers and lightermen, June 22, 1809. iby the most undaunted bravery ; and in the famous Shield and Co. in Black-Horse-yard; High-Holborn, Stanhope*: campaigns of Italy, and during the expedition to printing-press-manufacturers, June 24, 1809. ' . ' Egy p t , he gained the friendship of a hero, capable of John Wadley and Co. cheesemongers , No. 18, Piecadillhand • ' No. 18, Everett-street, June 1, 1803. • i jtistly appreciating merit and valour. He also par- Brown, Carrick and Co Glasgow, Dec. 31, 1806. I ticularly distinguished himself in the siege of 'Sara- Robert M'Dowell and Robert Frederick Koller, dealers In iron, ' gossa, and lately at the taking of Ratisbon. W I Great Garden -street, hitechapel, June 14. 1809. The Duchess of Montebello has returned to Paris, John Andrew Lewis and Matthew Clark, of St. Vincent's-row, . City-road, carvers and g li ders, June 10, 1809. . having been inforniki at Strasburg of the death of BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. . her spouse. .. . • Thomas Bolton, of Langton Little, parish of Langton Great, The 3 per cents. are at 82 f. Bank shares 1253 L Yorkshire, dealer and chapinan. . e LINTZ, JUNE 5. Jacob Jacobs of Wentworth-street, Petticoat-lase, parish of St. Mary Whitechapel, Middlesex, glass -cutter. According to advices from Vienna, nothing of hn- BANKRUPTS. 'iorfanee ' had Occurred up to yesterday.' The . Aus- Benjamin Tanner, late of Dartmouth, Devonshire, ship-builder, trians have, On their part, formed entrenchments in dealer and chapman, to surrender June 27, July 8, and August front of the French tote-tielaont. 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Philip Hurd,' O n the ... Temple. Hungarian frontiers, the Austrians have Isaac Israel the younger, of Gloucester-street, Commercial-road, : five regiments of infantry, and one of cavalry, which Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, June 27, July 8, prevent the conveyance of provisions from Hungary and August 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldeston, to Austria. Little Tower-street, London. . John Slee Isaacson, late of the New-Road, Well-close-square, St. George's in the East, Middlesex, money-scrivener, merchant, dealer and chapman, June 27, July 4, and August 5, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Roche, Covent-Gar den Church-yard. John Rock, of Westmoreland-Buildings, Aldersgate-streot, Louden, taylor, dealer and chapman, June 97, at one, July 1, and August 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, lir. Let, Three Crown -court, Southwark. , Thomas Neale, of St. Martin's-lane, Middlesex, dealer in spiritu ous liquors, dealer and chapman, July 1,7, and August 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, .Mr. Robinson, Charter-House- square. William Squire, now or late of Leeds, Yorkshire, hosier, July 8, 15, and August s,mpleven, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Attorties, Mr. Tactic, Leeds; or Mr. James Lainbert,of IriatteneGarden, London. James Richard Belton, late of John-street, Adelphi, and of Charing-Cross, Middlesex, wine -merchant, dealer and chap man, July 1, ft, and August 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor -1 ney, Mr. HIMIIIM, Great Piazza, Covent-Garden. John Parsons end Willivai Daniell, both of St. Martin's.lane, parish of St. Martin's in the Fields, Westminster, hair-mer chants and partners, July 1,4, and August 5, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, ?. Cunningham, New North-street, Red- Lion-square. John Heywood, of Manchester, baker and shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, July 10, 11, and August 5, at two, at the Com mercial Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Hewlltt, Manchester ; or Mr. Ralph Ellin, Chancery-lane, London. John Davis Scott, late of South Cadbury, Somersetshire, (but now a prisoner in the. King's Beneln) jobber. dealer and chip', man, July 1, 11, and August 5, at twelve, atGuildhali,London. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Harvey, Lamb's-Conduit-place. . Thomas Cogan, of Houndaditch, London, stationer, June 27, al ten, July 4, at one, and August .5, at ten, at. Guildhall. Attor--' I nies, Messrs. Wiltshire and Bolton. Old Bread-street. Joseph Butterworth, late of Abchurck-lane, London, broker, dealer and chapneui, June 27, July 11, and August 5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atearney, Mr. Dente, Bifliter-square, I.ondon. John Bickford, of Brixharn, Devonshire, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, July 1. a, and August 5, at eleven, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr, Ballarby, Capel-court, Bartholomew-laae. William Matthews, of Brown's-lane, parish of Christchurch, Spitalfields, Middlesex, carpenter and builder, June 27, July 8, and August 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Williams, jun. Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. 1 Edward Knight, of Horskydown-lane, London, lighterman, gra nuykeeper, dealer and chapman, July i, 8, and August 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. -, Billiter-square. Frederick Charles Walsh, of the Strand, Middlesex, chemist and druggist, dealer' and chapman, July 1, at one, July 6, and Au. gust 5,41 twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. J. and W. Richardson, New lip. Thomas Humphreys, of Chekenham-place, St. George's Fields, Surrey, stable-keeper; dealer) and chapman, June 27, at ten, July ,% at one, and i.agust 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintner's-Hall, Upper Thames-street, London. DIVIDENDS. June 27. Edward Kendall, of Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury-sqeare, Middlesex, at one, at Guildhall. June 27. David Mendes, of Harrow-street, Gravel-lane, Hounds ditch, London, army accoutrement-makers at one, at Guildhall. June 27. Thomas Cotton, of Cornhill, London; stock-Wolter and hanker, at one, at Guildhall. imle 2 7. Wm. Bryan, late of White Lion-court, Birchin -lane, ju Lonclon, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. ton-spinn er, 26. Joseph Shaw, of Heights, near Delph, Yorkshire, cot-. l o , :i n - c s o pi in e s i N ic h‘ . [rm , e a : t two, cLo ornug. rsat a ca t tf ru r t , h , c ofa P tm al e a oi c evrt e een l n n : n, Manchester. June 26. h G itt ain H sbo art rou in g n li : GainaborouLL. patartihseh o f SALTZBURQ, JUNE 6. The greater part of the corps under the command of General ChasteLir, in the Tyrol, who, by the rapid advance of the Army of Italy, found their means of escape by the Punterthal to Carinthia, and thence tO Hungary, cut off, again made their appearance in the Punterthal under the same Commander ; in which quarter, by spreading false reports, and availing themselves of the departure of the Bavarian division, they completely revived the insurrection which had just been suppressed. Gener4l,Deroi being attacked from different points, at Inspruck, concentrated his force, and took up a strong. position near Kufstein, whence he detached a body of troops. towards rang and Aibling, to protect chi environs of Munich from depredation, as the ,insurgents.Pioin the district of Scharnitz, scour the country asiar as Benedictbeurn. The insurgents weir yesterday 'at Loper, and it is not iinpiobiblethal 'tins 'city may soon have a visit from them. Meiedwhik the burghers perform guard, and every thing .in this place s completely quiet. .According to the 6dvices we receive, the rebels ex. tend their .plundering excursions from Scharnitz along the her, ai far as - Wolfarthausen, and in the direction of Landsberg, as far as 'Wilhelm. FRANKFORT, JUNE to. The division of General Rivaud, belonging to the army of the Duke of Valmy, has received rders to break :Ap for. Swabia. This division isconipletely -organized, and consists of 10,000 men. A bridge of boats has been thrown across the Mein at Lengfurt, to expedite their passage. According to letters from Carlsruhe,. the Hessian and Baden brigades of infantry were, on the Ist inst. at Oedenburg, on the lake of Neusidel, under the command of General Lauriston. • . itttrdAßDl,:. JA N E . • According ta: advises from tho,Wirtembera head quarters, dated St. 'open , 24 ixist, the. ° King's forces are:at present, emplo . xed.in• covering the right bank of the Danube fVom - Moak to Vienna; and de fending the position of St. Felten. • • ; On the Slst •ofittuy, the enemy, with a force of about 1200 infantry, crossed the Danube at Hohen burt,beiow Krems, in sever-al large boats, and upon 1. driving in the tnyitl oigm‘b attempt e d to advance I by the valleY orHollenliurg."They; hoWever, 'speedily saw advancing t&warteithern several detachments of the Royal infantry,"who *skinned with the utmost expedition, whilst their rear was threatened by the c.nralry. The rapidity with which the enemy in ;scantly endeavoured to regain the left. bank of ;the Danube, prevented our cavalry fraws"talting More than fifty of them prisoners. General Viiidartirne,l upon this, gave orders to fire upon the siron•oC Krems, and to Act: it in flames. Ont .fire.was IWO?* 1 1 a • brisk discharge of artillery on the part of the enemy, by which Captain Van Brogward of the Royal army was killed, Colonel Schuadow wounded, and the :I/ +a* '1? - 1 .* LieUtedait Count Van Nauman Ehrenfels had ! left leg shot away. RIEDLINGEN, JUNE 6. The insurgents in the Voralberg, who had stirrer.. dered kt ibleietton, and renewed their oaths of alle• gianctu the King of Bavaria, no sooner heard that the Bavarian division had marched off to the Danube, than, at the instigation of Austrian emissaries, they again took op arms, and advanced towards the fron tiers of Wirtemberg and Baden. Kempten, and the places adjacent, are again in their possession. The French and Wirtemberg troops are concentrating themselves, and all the soldiers that can any where be procured, are sent off to reinforce them. From Stutgard, 250 have,been forwarded in waggons to the frontiers. From Augsburg, 800 infantry and 600 cavalry have marched for Landsberg, to make head against the insurgent's who are attempting to advance from the 'side• of the Lech. On the other hand, the Berg regiment of light horse has entered Augsburg. On the V, instant the Voralberg insurgents made an attack du Lindau, but met with such a reception. that they fled in disorder, and carried off with• thent a great number of killed and wounded. We expect a , numerous reinforcement of French troops in this qeF. HAEELEM, JUNE It .; 'From Elsinenr; under dare of the 6th inst. we leans that two vessel,, the one an American,and the other from Hamburgh, carried in there,by two Danish pri m , .steers, had been released, and proceedei up the Baltic. GOTTENWURGH MAIL HELSINDURG, JUNE 13.—A traveller, who passed through Memel on his way to this country, asserts; that he met in that city the Emperor of Russia, who was on his journey to Koningsberg. The purport of this journey is to obtain an interview with the King of Prussia, respecting matters that at present can only be conjectured. GOTTENBURGII, JUNE 16.—His Majesty's ship Plan tagenet arrived last night in Hawke Roads, from England. Admiral Keats and the convoy are still detained by contrary winds. STOCKIIOII4, JUNE 10.—Major-General Dobeln has concluded a Convention with .the enemy, according to which, our troops are to evacuate West Bothnia, on the 3d of June, as by this means our troops will be able to withdraw from that part of the country with. out any bloodshed, which could not have been tnain: tamed without very considerable exertions. The Co.g= ~~ vention is as follow - Art. 1. The troops under the orders of Ids Bxcelleney Major General Dobeln,are to evacuate the town, of Umeo,tbe stst-19th May, both by sea and land, and the Russian troops are to icier the said town on the 7th June (26th May). • All hostilities are so .cease by land, and at sea six square leagmeadistant • Umeo, and the mouth of the Lime°, being theentrat t point; lot as thetiro - contracting Generals canrot be answerablelet.what.May:lle PS iog in other parts by order of their Sovereigns, it is understool that this article only concerns the fleets which - maybe untirr ibe)r 'Orders during-the said time in the West part of the galpis„ef • .Bothnia. • " Art. 2. the Swedish troops are to pass the Soathern frontiers Of West Bothnia, frost the isle of Ajornem to Stoling Fjcall, on 4e *confines of Norway. " Art. 3. All the sick, both Russians and Swedes, are to rentaln •in the tostitf till their recovery.' and en tht_retreatssaf the Swedish army, they are to he furnished with one mouth's sustenance . } and shall not he considered as prisoners of war. Thus agreed and concluded at Umeo, the 26th-ieth May, 1609.. G. DOB.E,LN, Major-Get oral of the Grand Cross of the Swetill, Mild Own mender in Chief of the Second Dinision otthelliorth... BULIFR, Colonel la the service of hie 1i pssreil Majesty ofailite• Russian, and Knight of tia t e,o4:c of Wlademer. (Stockholm Gazette, Junelo.) ' '• RUSSIAN • : ' t" '- It is known to tite*Whote whilst wit/it - whit denniestllte Wide of neutrals has been protected by iiikic eche* the PAwer of Europe were at war; it, is known with what konsrancy she has guarded the interests of nations in thneef pease igainst theitiveits of war. Following up this 'invariable priociple also during sae present rupture with Britain, we entertained the fullest hofes that the trade with friendly Powers would hot be carried on by ter bidden means ; but as experience during the last season proved to tn. that the enemy has fouud it practicable, by means of neutral ves sels, to supply himself with such produce as he stood in need' of, and tees-sin strength by exchanging his own produce, we have at present been compelled to order two vessels to be seized. For these reasons, and to prevent various subterfugesand arti fices, we have deoined it necessary to establish some rules, and hereby order— I. That all masters of neutral vetsels arriving at our ports are to prove the property being neutral, by the following documents of the ship, viz. a pass, ship's register, muster-roll, log-book, ma nifest of the cargo, the charter-party, bills of lading, certtficates of origin whether the cargo or part of the same belongs to the (ap tain, and by the invoices of such vessels as come front Attwesca or the Indies, or are !sound there. In case, howteer, the' mister is not provided with any one of these documents, the shipit,,tse be sent out of our ports, and not to be permitted to discharge: 2. In case of neutral ships being partly loaded with merchan dise which can be'proVed to be of the maoufacture or produce of the enemy, the same to be stopped, the mobds to be seized, and , sold by public auction', lot the benefit . o * f Government ; . but if. more than half of the:cargo consists of such Seeds, then not only the cargo, bite also the,ship is to be stitsdi"" ' 3. A paw- graittedrtke ship, by alneetelis of sPPea Power, is not to be onsidered let* as 'potties it appears that. the Master has acted contrary to the *ante *iv* is named in the pass differently to what site is in ...rl-1 ."2"dc" cuments, unless the alteration made is Proved bydocuments at tested by leg?l,authority, tat the pliceiretittellich-tbe‘erieel`de • . parted, and prodnced before the klagistraclia.ll6!ce; in this instance the Master is not,to, • coseidered 4. A pass is not to be consia•tedStalfd;lf the vessel to which it is gmnttitrivaa:ntatialt 4rl vf4fritAlle it is -dated, at one of the ports of the power try which it hadjseen t al en. v. If the Supercargo or Master, or more thafitnitetlil the crew, of' a neutral vessel, should he silt:ticks of Plisresesse'vrar with us; or if such a vessel is not provided with a inuster=riiil of the crew, duly attested by the Magistracy of such neuerdlOorts from which the same departed, then bath ship atad tug° are to h • seized, but the crew to be set at liberty. 6.1 f it should appear that the pass produced by the'Maitet has been counterfeited or altered, ship and cargo errata\ * k it:oo fur the benefit of Government, and the Mester . to bkbrOu to trial, and to be dealt with as is prescribed by the titles toe did* who make False . documents : the crew to banner/I*M? N_ 7. If it should appear that a vessel is prwridiniwithdoitM do, cuments, with different destinations, such vessel aiid ftriliktigo to be seized for thebenefit of Government: In case tbe.i/AstierWrishcs to justify himself, by having lost his documents, and cannot pro duce any proofs, his vessel td be' detathed;" grinthi lies fitide for procuring the same proportionate to the distance, if be wishes it; else, if the Master cannot wait so long, ship and tArWtitre irnme; diately to be sent off; but if, at the expiradollclf thR frifi lcu t the Master does not produce the needful proolsp - sla ail cargo are to be seized for the benefit of Government': ," ' v • a. No ship built by the eneniy is to be considered Neutral, unless amongst other documents, a duly attested :dotionstnt is founit, proving the sale or transfer to have taken, place, b egr the declaration of the war ; else ship and cargo to •he ?r the • • benefit of Government. 9. If the Owner and Commander of a neutral vessel happen to be a native of a nation at war with us, and are provided with passes of a Amaral Power, in such a case the pass is not to serve ei i clearance, as long as they cannot prove having become sv'- jects and residents of such a power previoui to the declarition war ; else they are to be sent off, with their eshiPs them to take in return cargoes. St. Petersburgb, May 7, 1609.