Star. — London, England, 1807-09-16 00:00:00

FORE7O/4/ INT6LLIGZA CI. • FROM THE MADRTJ bAZZTI'IIo MAW°, AUGUST .—The papers esseensced„ fome time back, the arrival in Eligtand of Major, , General Can Bereaford, who was made pritbrrermat the reconquett of Buenos Ayres, by the troops el his Catholic Majetty ; who finding hirftfelf at liberty, on his word of 11 , .nour , flzd, in company with Colonel Pack, to the territory occupied by the Engli(h. From thence he wrote to the first Alcalde of Buenos Ayres, Don Mntin Alzaga, telling him, mope other thing!, " Yon are. not ignorant of the manner in which I have been treated ; 4he little attention paid to all the promifes made cue its aped and witness: — that 1 have been fent into the interior of tha.cossu try, contrary to the exprefs cnnelition of beingfent to Europe; that my papers were taken from me, and eentinela placed in my room. Under thole circaun fiances, what fhnuld I not have hazarded to effea my efcape ? Without doubt, you have heard , of the ge• ncrofity with which the Englith have treated the. in habitants of this town (Monte yiden) i you your felves experienced _the fame treatment from me,. and are well aware of the manner in which I )iave been repaid." Maj it Campbell, wbo-c - ariie . a this letter to'Boenos Ayres, with a flsg of truce. carried alto two others from Admiral Sliding and General Auchmuty, one for the Royal Andiencia of the above city; and the other for toe Cabildo, this latter was• no more than a copy of the firg : in thefe they mention, " that hay ing treated the inhabitants of Monte Video with the greaeetl kindnefs and humanity, they hoped that the Ellett pYifoners wnnld be treated in the like man ner, by a nation in well known for , its honour and gortd faith as the Spaoith nation." They go on- by telling ns they have been deceived ; they know, from god authority, tliatin the faceof a folemn capitula tion, their pyifoners have been ill treated ; fome of theni affatfloated, deprived of their pay, and coodire ted- into the interior, where they fitter the greateft hardlhips. They go on to fay— • " We are order the painful* necefiity of telling yea, that lintels the capitulation oftnenns is punc tually fulfilled, and the prifoners returned to their former Ration, we molt retaliate, .by fending the Spaniards, in our poffiffion, to England. We have jug cattle; of complaint ageing the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres ; but whir" we confuter bow lunch that city has fitffered, our refentment ceafes, and we with to relieve it of further eatamitiec. Let us avoid the pailful neceffity of marching ageing it, cutting it up, and being witeetTes of its ruin. We offer you your laws, your religion, and your property, under the p(nteetion of the Eny,lith . Goyertunant." To thefe inlidioos tell, &gated by the moil bare- . faced ftiphillry, the following anfwers were given, infpired by the moll ardent loyalty which (hall al ways be rhe'dittinguitbing *roof of the Spaniards : , •WSWIII Oat Tilt ROYAL AUDIVICIA TO oitssaAL• mounts AND Arent/41MT. U Gawrta se rt—Virben this Tribunal coefiders the origin ,sad • motives that have obliged your Excellent its addrefs your let term of the sorb of February tilt. we are neither aftnniated at your eetreaties one alarnte4 at your threats. The &Lawful eight of General W. C. &resisted and Colonel Pack, pur palmier*, wile) have abandoned theirionuor, breaking the word they gave, and Reeling eland:lilac/1y to Monte Video,is the cede that your Ex cellencics appear envded with all the garb of falfeho.u.l your letter contains. Ihe very homer of your Exec/Welts would fain cou ld. it ; and we are wilting to do you the juftice we cannot deny. " In the n. ft place, it i. falfe, that when this city was re-eon quered tilers was the temilleit agreement or condition, that me- rib d that name, between our Commander and Major General Be• resford. Capitulati -us can ' , ever be made without both parties having their arms, outing an newell of fufgenfiou is arrange the articl-s, and during which time both partiqty agree. the ping of this haw -tied in our cafe, even the very Major General Wadi cannot deny, if he proceeds in good faith, that he furrendered at diferotion, and that he. never exercifed any demooltration admit ted in civilized nations to prove it, without oeceffity of recurring to either juftifications. If the laid Major Grieral eapitulated, what was his reafon for publicly throwing away his (word, as he did, fo d.-fp4ir when he toward the flag of truce which he font out was of no avail ? What was his reafon for ordering our own colours to be railed in the lamas where he was thut up, and whore walls we were that moment affailing ? If afterwards there appeared any capitulation, that was a p ivate agreement pofterior to the reduc tion ; it was the died of art pradifed by the Major General, who furprifed the gencrofity and good faith of Don Santiago t.iniers,whom he made believe. fome days after the re-eonqueft, that (uch a paper would have 1 , 411 other tffcdt than that of eactifing him with his Court ; and tinnily, having left this affair to the decifion of our Sovereign, we can alter nothing ; and for the fame retitle the Englina pastier,. ea .. ot leave the place they are in. " the bad treatment of the officers and fiddlers is another falfe hood, with which your Excellencies have been furprised and de ceived. With refpeift to the former, and particularly the Major Getteral, hie treatment was fuch as he could not procure front any other nation: --the pay of the id hers was very pua&ual :—their baggagewas restored tot hem entire, notwithltanding it was known to contain part of the a o icy taken on their entrance into Booms Ayres ; they lived at perfsdi liberty, which they ahufel, and from our indulgenci• • the injuries that have reful.ed arc not few It was neceffary to remove them front this city, becaufe we noticed itt them a condor!! very improper fur men of honour; but always granting every comfort that was within our reach. The Major General was lent to loij in, a town not far dittant from this capi tal, with (even or eight other officers of his own choice; and then his occupations were the fame as in this city His continual hufi rola was feduelion, meriting artifice and diffimulation over every 4.ne tornetaing a party of infuherdlnation and Independence, (hoverva without effeet). and placing himfelf it. the flotation of a Slate prifoner; and this was what obliged us to fend him, with . the 4 hittfi Who accompanied him. to a more dittant cowdry, car t ;tog oar c tifidsration for his cafe and comfort fo far that of two thoutand dollars expended in the removal of (even officer* and the Major General, the great& part was expended to procure unwe ll-Lees toe the latter. •• If be had informed your Excellencies, that from the 17th of June, on which day this city had the difgrace of being in his pof• talon. t,e left to perifh or live, loaded with ntifery, all the officers Tie prifoners, without giving them nue Tingle real; If he bad in t ormed you of his criminal occupations, and it; proceeding with that good faith which characterizes the may of honour, he had codd led to you the manlier of his treatment, and that of his officers, as above Rated and which might be proved to all the Courts of Eu• opt by itic.natettibte documents; without the leaft doubt your I..scellencies would have &celled loch proceedings, and your hear would have been couched in different terms. -• It i. true, that one of the officers reading at Ltlan was killed by one of thole wretches that are never wanting in all countries: j which erects originated ill the want of prudence in the coutludt of the officers, going too tar from their di pot, without caufing thew Glee• to be refpeclesi by the arms which were getteroully permitted , to coat oo fuel% occafions. But the Major Cholera' cannot deny hove nit.ch we tilt, and all the pains we took to &cover and pe- I on, the d, Roquette ; nor. that Once that time. there were lial.litrs put to take care of the other officers, and defend thdr,patiota from every intuit. " From the comiudt ofiferved words se by M a j o r. General . Beresford, the Mier of your I. scene-attics, ()tow laws, religion, and-' pr operties, wider the proteelion of the Britifit Goveroments hi not • very e xtraordinsry : this is-an eller by which your hurler:odes wound the high honour, that. without the lealtisumsr. is *Miaow• Seigel to belo• g to 1111! nation, 110 which we veleta mite nder Rand. The Spaniard appreciates only hie property and lithfe 11A1 employ them in the ler. ice tit his King. The triontr, of Buenos Ayres is the utoft loyal tot i aSarvereignotall the& whisete fuojedi to that dominion. and Oleo-lolly being fubjed to is, Rotten ittclf: with the bore of fee:lacing all in homage to its loyalty. The etu• ' FROM THE -FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, AUGUST 31. General Junet . is gone to Bayonne, M take the command of the army there, and is !strides charged with an important million to the Court of Lilb 'n. Sc Pr . .—The Grald Duke of Wurtzbarg arrived here on the 3144 A tigutl, and is at the Hotel of the Prince of Lucca and Pionsbino. An Amball'ador f r om Morocco is at Lyons, on his way to Paris, he has had a guard of honour granted him. At Bayonne a rumour has been fpread, that a thong Englifh fleet had appeared before Lifbon.— General Jonot's i R aidde.camp, Grandfaigne, palled through l3ourdeauz to Bayonne on the 26th, where the head quarters of the army of Obfervation will be placed. M. Verheul,. the Dutch Ambaliador, has pared through that place, on his way tei Madrid. .Seer. 2.—The Official Paper contains-the follow iitg Extra& of a Letter from Martha' Brune to the Ptsace of Neufchatel, Vice Conliable Head-Quarters, Stralfand. Aug. 23. " We have this night made ourfelvee waiters of the Matta and fort of Danhoirn, partly through treachery. and partly by force. ISix hundred Swedes are papaws of war, and we have found ze pieces of cannon and mortars. O The King of Sereden left us in potation of Stralfund, with sop pieces of cannon, 330.0nn balls, 10'3,000 bombs, loo,coolbs. of powder, and much iron in rode. * On. the 3111 ult. General Csair z received the oath from the hands of his Majeliy, in his new capacity as Mtnifier of War. DECREE AGAINST. ENGLISH COMMERCE. Hague. September 3. The following Royij Decree, dated the 28th of Angull, was publitheelhere this day— Louis Lapoleon, by the Grace of Gon and the Conflitution of the kingdom, King of Holland, Confideting that, confillent with the trite interells of our kingdom, it is our duty, by all the means is mit power, to co-operate in the defired execution of the great meafures adopted by the Emperor and King, againft the common enemy, for the purpofe of obtaining a general peace, and the independence of the fcas ; confidering that Tome Inbaltern agents have rendered thetnfelTes criminal by want of firm nefs and negleEt in the execution of the me rfures di redled by our Decree of the isth of December, t 806; confideting tie artifice and bad faith which have been employed in feveral ports of the enemy, with refpea to the papers of neutral velrels, and by which the health of Europe was put to hazard, by making out letters of quarantine; confidering, finally, that all thole irregularities ought to be terminated at a moment fo critical for the enemy of the whole Conti nent, and in particular of all commercial Rates ; and that the honour and thideareft interefts of our Cub jells would be compromifed, were the arid execution of the laws and decrees paned for this purpofe over looked; we have, therefore, decreed as follows : Art.l. The agents :ended in c:enfequenee of the orders of our Minitter of lattice and Pollee, full be brought before the comps. tent Courts to anfwer for their condo& according to the laws. s The verde flopped in our harbours, a ER of which is fob joined, dull be decided upon by the competent Tribunals. 3. Reckoning from the date of the prefent decree,:all veffds entering inwards Cull give a double &mirky, which bad motels until the legality of their papers be fully acknowledged, and until it be proved that there vel'els have touched at no enemy's port. 4. In cafe the papers &mid be falfe, or it thoald appear that, contrary to the declaration of the Captain, the 'hip bud touched at an enemy's port, the double (ecurity &ill be immediately de manded of the foredo, and the amount paid boo the Public Treafury. 3 As loon as the remit? bail be fettled.. the delivery a the %hips may take place, In pretence of the perfons appoidled to in perintend it by the b Unlace of Finance. who titan tube care that the owners do not unload any articles which may be .prefateed to be Engli It merchandise. 6. If it fhould tic proved that the goods are of Reglifh manufac ture. or have come from an enemy's port, they dial oat only be confireated, toe the benefit of the public terafury, but the double fecvrity II all alto be levied, and the Sip fhall be obliged homed* Indy to put to lea; and the fame ball, in cafe of bat weather, have no &cher. except under the lidded precautions. 7. All cotrefpondence, journals, at which come in a neutral fl Malt be kilted and Minn. it. All pafrzngers or travellers who cannot prove that they do not come from the Drina Ines, Sall immediately be rent out of the kingdom . 9. AU prohibitory regulations refpedting the commerce with England remain in full force in fo far 114 they are not altered by the prefent Decree. All who contravene the prfent regulations, Sall he tried and punillted fur dirobeying the laws. tl. Our Mladder of Finance is fold) , and perfooady enterers. ble for :he MU execution of tliek regulations. Our Minider at War (hall place at Iris difpold filch troop. and !racist si he *ay detas.! ., 7ll. • • .4 Siatiapsse,SEPT..7.—According to Wets from . W•butg, I.: the Mind of Fuhnen, dated Atiguft it+ all the Eat lillythipsaarioned in the Gigot Ileh;* had_iated-itroinotherindr Alseocoefs of this fod deitcchanitt'We ar e I however, to the prefeut moment, the •enusditiStleattioA between Zealand and Punnets isquite free and ripasS...)ki,c r. sling to 14turs front Frsocfurrlto of the 3tll, grounded lbw% ptivale ietiers fruits the French have entered Holtlein. nierop• troop. Nilieh it oontain• are dtkofed and prepared for the FRANCRFORT, AUGUST 36. mon vigorous detente : the enfolicited communicatiorwapiest In. Aro * vr . ourt G4teflß ornurtins the Clinering which your Escenencies have thought to weaken that lave lintelligen ce„terpeCting ths attion between tile Releht - • li King. are capahle of pro/loving no other died than that of jail and T lair A * - 12 be - al bald . lit indignation. and which will create arm a new energy to refill an y 11l I etc.- : trav• e A force. with which you may intend to deftroy our hypinefs. itarb ' fleetit took place on the ill of July, betratma Lett " Finally we cannot easkaamairain saynur r acellenoke that Isnu,ind Monte Santo.' -It was every hiriody, i' - I ,.,t 4.4 7 ''`l' apr hi c.e be tiera ilrre ra t sem l e ard ie l he itod 4kc co r w r r e n," a f et tii ' we ,,,„ " ti l ., n r l ti d o , n ;,t i lofted eight hours. Theitutfimm'obinasettlllrhiecery t'rit'on otlionour.on which she neceffery_nelanntion w il l f —they - were • 32 fail llronrea *tribe - line. The Turks he made by the Carentromlant ot Arinsauliemit i l,:. I ketfliglasarrivehT isrWich were of the line. The viers. to whom your Excellent-les anitrahkeis on fabierfts Iretatlato44ll:llelTottellant 1200 ilici Vice Admiral Bakir for which he is legally authorifed.a-Cann- hove Your Exec el i Pacha li not- deadcliut pilaster ; laiithip, Calla the tunny years. ' 4 BUCIIOe Ayres,Mau-* " Sidled by Sri lunges. •• ' - Capitans, was alfn taken. The ChiefAelmiril Seyd J " To their Excellencies the Commandant Generals." 1 Pacha, who was *Minded is the lead,,difplayselthe' The Madrid Gaunt of the aoth ult.' c o ntains an , greatell bravery. At the end of the ablion - he vr.air carom of a religions and inilitity Itfelo Draw, *r. ' furrrnded• by five (hip, notwitbilsitffing aebieir - be i tinned at Feral, on the tub ult. in honour of the fared his own fhip, .whifh ants 2 Abse Ante decker of. 1 levation of the Prince of the Peace to the dignity of 110 guns. Four Sups Of .the line were taken •tbsee. J Admiral General of Spain and the Indies. The ho j f i l dit '! and two driven . op.fhore. Scherctuitt,Bel,te l chief actor in this performance was the •Archbiffiop 'l . . Beat Admiral" was immediately belsta 4,, of Ferrol, who, accompanied by his Chapter, des motet the aaion_ifat, over. kapok he bad not talke 3 i. -1 1 Ila their canonicals, &minted the re Ikon, celebrated his p i t aniTepi it, . , pligh Mars, and " glorified the Loan upon thislappy I . ~ ~ • ••• • - ‘llNiellastiGUlT sew event." At particular paffages ofthefeevice, the at.- i Alff i elsimintelligence.from Dalmatia, that the Cit:. tillery, drawn np in 'front of the church of St. Park; two* a/401y gitqqup lly,tjteXtgliaostotbereacjk F, i • - '. - • , fired a grand falute. An entertain ment of too co. Irony. it L.: a r , , 1 viers fucceeded, during which the choir fling an ode ! A cot psof French troops have embarked op boar 1 lulapted to the dita fi iin. The toafts, each of which Rekto valets at Otranto, to pafa over to Corfu, of .?ere accompanied with a grand falute from the ar - 7, whit i 'they are tube put in pofferion. This tetras!, *Way, the infantry,. and the 11;ps in the harbour, I When, the wind is faies.in.Y be Inade in a days were, firt; 44 Our Atiguil Sovereign e! ad, ." Ther We hope the old iatercourfe between the &Tea Prince of Alluvia ;"and. 3d, " The Molt. Serene . Iflants and tbis . eity . wilVson be renewed. . . -,.... Seignior the Prince Admiral Generaligmei. ° The - ..s. - -S 1 : " ..... iiiilLEt, ivaiustst.....,.i. : 14‘ ...... ceremony clofed with ' the Archbilkop placing. at the The negOeistions whkch• the Turks hog s opeeed difpotal of the Captain General of the Dep artment, a with Admiral Siniavin have not been without a good: colleeion of 70,000 Teals, rr,r the benefit of poor ha. ace: The Ruffians now Puffer trails, laden with . men and their famLiesbelonging to the port of Ferrol. . prov iA,. oe, to pals through them to con p ant i nn o ti and the pillage through the Dardanelles is open . to_ veffel. in general. - 'o.' • 1. The fituation of the Anglin* in Egypt hems to have determined their.euactration of Sicily. General 'Fos is, upon the point of !embarking for Africa with, the remainder of his forces, and the Sicilians.con.• temp4te the moment, without regret. when they %Al be able to reunite with Naples. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST so. This morning, at hilt - pat four, a fortie wee made from the °oiler Port, to attack a battery, erefted by the Englillt, before the Zwanen Mills up on the St ran d ; but the refult did not anaver nor ertneEtationi. The Captain, Baron of firsilttein, fecond Commandant of the flotilla, went out with nine gun boats to- cover the attack : he filented the Engle& battery *print which the attack was direited, when the Engli& opened a fecond, which etas matted and fortified. The confequence was, that the gun boats. after fuf taining a heavy fire till half pat fix in the morning. were compelled to retreat, with the lots of two killed and nine wounded. Colonel Vuigt was loon, ;her obliged to return into the city, with if - killed and to wounded. This he effetied in .. good order: The number of Engliflt landed is between i 6,000 and zo,ooo men. Their pofition yeflerday was from Flallroen, through Fteiderickiberg to the Stiand ; but we don't know where their head quarters a re. None of the EngliBi bombs have as yet fallen in the city. From the commencement of holtilities till this day, our whole lois confills of a r killed, including one rubel:ern ; and 58 wounded, including four dB cers and three fubalterns.. - The - Englith cover themfelves very much with in fantry and light cavalry, in that we ca.mot perceive whit is going on among them. To every one who approaches them they give time to retire. Their ad vanced polls are near Worn (tulle and Rockilde C:oe, right oppofite the Buy. . - • ZEALAND, AUGUST 12. • General Cathcart has lent the following letter to Major General Peyman : . 0 Head quarters before Copenhagen, Any& cil. " StaAni cannot omit requelling your Excellency,as well In my ownjtame as in that of the Admiral who commands his Ma jefty's floset,to take into your molt fcrious confidention the ancient &nation of the city of Copenhagen, which is brought Into A moll dreadful crifik. If this dty.the capital of Denmark, the telidenee of the King, and that of all the Royal Faintly, Ind of the Govern • man, thereat of the (dams and commerce, and full of inhabitants of all ranks, of every age and fexwaif this city should determine to abide the horrors of a Lege. rirs dm fame flail he ammyed 17 mom, imichk MOM e . illlSitatilOg. As loon as ever the orders than be iffued for this formate, the Officers who arc entrufted with them will no longer have any choice left them, of evening every means In their power to make themfelves matters of the place. An %fault made upon a place fo full of man and treafure, mutt, in the iffue, Involve the inhabitants in ruin and the lois of their property, man nnavuidable confequence. " Should Denmark refufe to join as in a friendly alliance, the molt etiolate orders are given by our Government to attack this city by land and lea. The preparations for this purport are in a Rate of greater forwardnehs than you arc wWing to believe " Foe Gon's fake, Sir, confider coolly, whether refinance will not be the ruin of the place which you Wilk to decal, and whe ther, under the circumftences of the prelate conceit, an exhibition of your valour, which certainly no man will difpute, will not in • yoke the capital in that ruin which is always the refund a firgc; and the final iffue of which will be the lois of your nett and arts nal;both of which may now be prevented. . " All the property without the city has been hitherto reffelted. I molt alto avail myfelf of this eccafion to inform you, that °Mutts of the greaten national importance to Denmark are in my power, and that I have alto hitherto refponed them : this Rate of things cannot endure long - 0 I will not offend your Excellency with any kind of maser, but I requell you and your &deicers, aeon carnal) , to think of the irreparable injury which may be ceded by the operations of a few days, and that you are 11111 in a flotation to avert it. 0 Nour Excelleney's molt obedient fervent, (Signed) " CATHCART." This fummons was anfwered by Major General Peyman in Each a manner as might be expeeed from a brave_ I).sne. and a faithful fubjea ; and when he tranfmitted the above letter to the Crown Prince, be • wrote to him as follows : .. The admonitions and the menaces contained In the fununees .snot unufual in f.milar circumitances; but If the Enna thought to' make any impreffion upon me, they have beta ftrangely de ceived- . tow lockY•tts affurest.iny gracious Sovereign, that, comfit tent with any duty,l-11611•.defend wick to the atteranat and that, owlet my continent), Capentra.en . OWE never A into the hands of an enemy otherwife than by dorm, even though the force brought acibtli ii was greater than the prefent. I ball., ni 4,,,, vout to m a w s ad bum ,r, 3el to end my days as' brave fordier, a d your MAW •'s tai hist Ser. ant, • ' . . • - - • (g en e) k PITMAN. . 6, Co i nSV•agto, testy! st.r HOLSTEIN, AUGUST 27, As yet the fuburbs of Copenhagen are not barn., th ,, ugh the inhabitants have had warning to provide themfelves. in cafe of neceffity. Befides the corps under General Callenkiold, General Van Walterfdorf cr.mmands a fpecial divifion of sow men. AUGUST aB.—The Latta accounts from Copen hagen are of tba s siolt encouraging nature. On the loth, the people Were nut under - the lean alarm And it wac probable, that, if the liege fhoitld Con tinue, the people would Coffer more from the want of roviliuns•than fiotir th entmy. - Vhe•fpirit of the ipeOlites tended eVetT OS' women ems' fee. Th q ! pram anuoyett the . Vtony Off*ited' fortiN 'white the gun Welts conttiturterlowiia; keeping: 'them at.a refpieftfill diltatrtie.• ', . . . . . A.vou sr 3q.—Acenrding,to rumour, kfight he: t t ta ten place btivreetf the Uiffin chatettre and fo4 .tof the Engliih.that h i nii . clita4ol near .H4Fgenhaven, !in the Battier. ht which dueorlirtn were 101 l on both :fides. „ '•-• • Four. pettniChnvingletteri • • n them from Eng. ;land, have been teitged ill(' A 4 4.: %tear 'Cluckliadt. The erasing of Volnikettlfk. * ncobli io.Altnnt. • "Mi1L4110111111 1 496 ; .4 1 . h.: . •lln ;atilligelleet4il",.ethAllft,Salte. . 'Penbatrint:fince lbe at_ Noihing had occurred betunaleftbeilkillflodkie... netareallenkfoldli corps., -2 _ • ...worrissavaon SaVi: 4,..sa.etterra front Elfineur, and from nolfingisnm, reeeitedisero yellarday. late, that >4 via heavy firing Was keard.from Copenhvica cm Sunda} lalt, which continptd Ilion thopoll came away:boo I lelfingiturt, . . Monday sighsA o parties. laitswsie4nown- , hilt a priVite. letter frnin Ellifiiiir Elm that it was impoltbls. fur.Co.penhasten_to -hold out rnueli:loniei.. An ilideeligi hys6 iffire,B4ritlok way for Tate requallialon of tfti OVA,pthpeV VIA: arid - all, lettettf:,:dfreftesl to', ) I .ir ',v ont* .. .. EnglinunOns &mkt , be..o.44cieti PrqOul 10 . . being (awarded. • , '1; - - ..t :,-;:e.rt The Trowel' have talk thli little Maiwill iPsio holm,' and 666 eivedeit isttoner I. • ' •:. ' 4 . '''` ll ,•'' The Dana kave,talten asvg the Skaw 14410 s kis (mm bl id the AnhOlt 'alai. •!. . • 1 - SUnor osarito,• Strr . C. A. M.• 14,1 bog 'reported here, urn the authority of a Captain•im rived in the river iall .sight..that Coptobilteshis taken 1 but that is doobted.- ;A traveller, who same from Helfingburg yefferday, Rau; that Vie it peafantry had hod another aft whit. O F 'E 1 n t army, in iithieh the former hid 660 . 1011ed.1ia ti 1 CO made prifonllts. He alto ad4j, that one of the • lath tranfports had been funkty a theft frota theDa •trifh batteries, and all on boarst milked. , • • 'A . . - - . • i ...• BULLInig. : Beed.Qgtesm Three droihal. WS. 11 1 ,16 2. - " His it.ord Majediy was pleated, • b Clearest Orders, of'ssci gtacloutly to dee:oo4 probation of the conduit and food ordei,of the Sws. dills troops, on marching from Strallund-to Rogan " As fo"n as the enemy's troops had 4fltwed &hi fund, the Commanding Fre%b,gentriit onlmt the garriton of DunhoFm, toititir ir t „o4otih4Cil'iNs. te. would bt neceflutated to fire owthe 1114nd'i and that, as in this c . life the fi-e would be probably •returand, the King's.interition to fy*re jtra4n4 !maid uotibe fulfilled. I.ieutenant Colonel Baron Palmitin*, wits is the Commanding Officer sit Denholiii, returned for aniwer, that he was ordered to defead.hingelf, fhould he even be obliged to fire on she tiiin'..itithough it was not welly the intentio n of his Majely that- it should be dent. " A report has firice been received from the above Lieutenant Colonel, that on the -aid of the Paid month, at half pall three o'clock in the afternoon, an officer attired with a flag of truce, who brought (reit: tammons, which was anfwered in the fame manner. While the Paid Officer was coming and re. turning, the enemy manned twin rafts near the long bridge, while tome of the troops put to lea, who took the above :efts in tow, from which a filing was con. menced on our troops: 'As foon as Baron PalmftiEst was adrifed cf tbia operation, he ordered three 3 pounders to aflianee, which with the 'heavy oei: nance from the peat 'Satiety kept up a crols fire a the laid bridge, while ,at the fame time Liman& Weiler advanced Tiip sftfiriflon of gnu boats. . ss The refult .of this ituntined .masennere wit that the enemy's troops who occupied, the rafts or forced to abandon them, and to fate themfelves fwimming on fhore $ 'both rafts were lal4n by as troops. 0 The cannonade was very heavy from the'fortrth,, and lafted until half paR eight o'clock. Two mown, were alto playing from Frankendant. Five pawn ' were taken by our troops, who proved to be Italia pontoneers. " The army has taken another pofition nearer tie ' coaft. The left wing, whith defend, the wettest of the Ifle of Ritgen, is commanded by Baron Geri Tull, who has his head quarters at Natewitz. Tk left wing, entt tilled with the detente old:elm:Thu:4 is under the orders of Lieutenant Baron Wrack• bead quarters ate at Rower. A numerous artillol is diftributed on both wings, and lirong batterjesit crated in leveret places on the beach. ' " Adjutant General Peyron has finee Seen de dared by the French a prifoner of war. Hit Bo?' Majefty being informed of this declaration, feat Ivo/ to the French Commanding General, that, acceB ing to the cuttoms of war, an officer fent witl ces t io t of truce, and who had no troops under his could not be confidered as a prifoner r.f want tha his Majclty mated that the French General, as military man of great ezperience, would be fenfibh of the truth of this obfervation ; that, at all evrais his hiajetly lhould never confider him as a prifoner .of war. An *Over was thereupon received, Roil - that, although in the opinion of the Finch Coronas' ing General, Colonel Peyton was really a prifoot of war, he mould yet be tAeafed. 41 Yetierday afternoon the enemy.commenced heavy fire friamthe fortrefe on the iCe of Dunbalts which was vignroufly returned, but without any ter terial rettalt. Nu attempt was made on the enem y s • e p d ar a t t to p c u r n a h s , t o m . r aith On o l u y s t z a ilf fin til a t WU blown op. lall.days, (event Hotel in the.Sitinitt of .Akefdr. 44 Hu Royal Majefty has been, within the thft4' , ....-Goattriwrgh C as," Sliniskr 4.. . ypornwendeivremas7auzfircl.