Star. — London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

rurgetns they, natnrally arr;ons for >< Rona crew,' were too apt to make u e of their influence with the rogeon, to fend any man to the linfpital whom they did not happen to like. The allot') .n to the iefidence of the Commander in Chief in London, could derive', ;to influence but &flu &lotion. The Channel fleet; was in different divifionc, and the fall was, that f r the ruirpofe of communicating with each, the Noble, Lord had better be afhore than at fea. Indeed, un- Ids lie took the flati , n of junior Admiral, he could', not cnnfillently join any of the divitions. For that Noble Earl he could only rAV, that he had no objec tion whwever to the produttion of any paper or do current that related to hi , condal—lut for hinifelf, lie mull obferve, that difliking the whole difctiflion, cur the introduilion of fuch a lubjeel at all in that "look, he could not affent to the Noble Lr.rd% mo Lion. If the Noble Lord had any good pounds of complaint they *hook] be referred to the Admiralty,' who would, no doubt, grant them all the attention they defeived. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not fee any gond reafon that could induce the ! Noble Lord, and trotted the Houle would be very backward indeed—(hear! hear .9—in giving their at' fent to the motion of the Noble Lord. It was already proved (if proof was necelTar v for a thing which (lands on fo broad and fo confpicuous a ball.), by thole Hon. Member. who fpoke (all, and were ditlinguifhed Officers in the Navy, that the Noble Lmd had either mikonceived the date of the Navy, or had been grofsly impt-fe-d upon—(l-lear ! hear!) —The Right - Honour. I able Gentleman gave all due credit to the Noble', mover. He was confident the motion was brought. forward from the bell of motives; bur, notwithiland ing, it was both unnect (Ley and ill timed ; unneccf- Lary, becaufe there was no foundation f.;tr the corn- , plaint and the grievances, and if there fhould, there was another place where they would certainly he re.' chafed. It was unfeafonable, becaufe it would har row up the feelings of the relatives of thofe unfortu- nate (offerers, who perifhed on board thefe veffels; it was routing up the embers of for row, for the 101 l of thofe even whom time had drawn over the veil of lot get fulnefs. The Right Honourable Gentleman concluded, by exprellittg a fang Line hope that this Motion would go no farther. After tome remarks to the fame etre& from Mr. WINDHAM, Mr. R. Wart D, Sir C. Pot.s, and Mr. SHIILIDAN, and Lord CocHa•Ns in reply, the motion was negatived without a divifion. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY it. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Otoofols, for money 63i —for July 64—R. (Weed 63k. Ornyium 1 t pr.—Exch. Bills, par to pr. PRICF OF STOCKS YFSTFRDAY : Bank Stock 233 2124 India Bondi, Ss a 6s prem. 3 P. Ct• Reif 6.,fi 63 Imp. 3 per C. 621 62 3 per Ct Con. An. 64 tit Exalt q. lints, par is. pre. 4 per Cent. Rill Oniniuni pre. 5 p. Ct. Navy. o Englifh Tickets, 191 384 Lung Ann. 17 j . I Consols for ace. 63i 6463{ Yeflerday Government received difpatches from Lord I.AVItSO)I GUWIR. Thefe difpatches Rate that there were two attions, one on the r itl., and the other on the r.tth ult. -In•the firfi atlion the Ruffians were virft , rious, hat itc the fecund they were utterly routed by the fuperiority and number of the French artil lery, and lull 25,000 men. The Ruffian fol diers had Ihewn great native courage, and frich fu bordination and difcipline, as would not have failed to have enfured viCtory, had they had the advantage of Commanders equal to thofe cf the enemy ;—liut twe underfland that iii this particular the two armies could bear no c,mparifon. There had been much hard fighting after the 14th, which, owing to fitperior generallbip, was always favourable !o the enemy, but not without a confiderable lofs of men. The Pruffians were the chief fufferers in thefe latter ac tions—not having been included in the armillice ; but allowed five days to conclude one for themfelves. The King of Pruffia, with his baggage, bid gone to Riga. Difpatches have alfo been received from Lord klurcrittrson, relative to the fame events. A Foreign MefTenger has alfo brought difpatches fur the Ruffian Ambaffador. ExnEDlrlos.—ln confequence of recent events on the Continent, the failing of the tranfports collated at Sheernefs is not expefted to take place. A Hufum Mail arrived lafl right, and brought liambiugh and Altona Papers to the 2d infant, but they are very barren in intelligence. The ArmiWee in Poland is mentioned, but no particolars.are fated. They fate, indeed, that before that event, the French had entered Memel, which we cannot believe, that place being about 7o miles N. W. from Tilfit, on the Niemen, the advanced port of the French army. The Rom, of which mention was made in the Lift mail, happened on the 12th ult. We were therefore right in our afferrion. No part of the Firft Expedi tion had then failed. From 20 to 30 merchant vef ate reported to have been 101 l in this form. We hope the real number will prove much below this ftaternent. . . A private letter from Altona of the loth ult. men tions a report prevailed in that city, uf General Arruirt having receved orders to recommence hofli lilies v.irh the King of SWEDF N. The fpiri.:d and iyal manner in which his Swedifh Majefly has not wily rallied, but expofed the intrigues and views of Naroctow, is laid to have enraged him to fuch a degree, that he has publicly declared, raver ;u lay f lown arms, until this Prince was entirely expelled born the Getman Continent ; frime advises even af ter r, that he ha. already ❑ominated a Prince of Ho henzollern a GriAlIC . . Duke of Pumerania, and 13.1... J N s Dike of Sttallt.►:d. FRENCH JOURNALS: This day we received French Papers to the 21 inn. which have brought us Come farther details refpating the late fuccdfes of the enemy. The following is the principal article contained in there papers : EIGHTIETH BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH ARMY. " Tililt, June 29. " While the French were fignalizing themfeives on the field of battle at FriedlAnd, the Grand Duke of Berg arrived before ICinirigfberg, and took in flank the corps of the army commanded by General Leftocq. " On the 13th Marnsal Soult, found at Creutz burgh the Pruffian rear guard; the divifinn of Mil haud's dragoons made a fine charge, defeated the Pruffi in cavalry, and took feveral pieces of cannon. 48 On the 14th the enemy were compelled to flint themielves up in Koningfberg ; about noon two of the enemy's columns which had been cut off, ap. peared before that place with a view of entering it ; fix pieces of cannon and from three to four thoufand men who compofed this troop, were taken ; all the fuLurbs of K , ningfinrg were razed, a conliderable number of pr ifoners were made. " The refult of all thef- affairs is between four and five thoufand ptifoners, and fifteen pieces of cannon. " On the rgth and loth Marfhal Scult's corps was occupied before the entrenchments of K.ningf berg ; but the advance of the main body of the army towards Weida% obliged the enemy to eva• cuate Roilinglberg, and this place fell into cur hands. " The ftores found at K;rninglberg are imrnenfe, 200 large veffels from Ruflia, are fill loaded in the Pot t. There was much more wine and brandy, than we had any reafon to expeet. " A brigade of the divifi , n of St. Hilaire, ad var,ced before Pillau, to form the liege cf that place, and General Rapp has fent off for Dantzic a column, ordered to go by the Nehtung, to raife before Pillau a battery, which may !hut the Hatf—Veffels manned by marines of the guard, render us mailers of this fmall fca. " On the t 7th, the Emperor transferred his head quarters to the fat m of Drucker., near Klein Schirau ; on the 18th he advanced them to Sgaifgirren ; and on the tgrh, at two in the afternoon, he entered Tillit. " The Grand Duke of B_rg, at the head of the greater part of the light cavalry, fume , ns of dra. goons and cuilatliers, has followed the enemy in his retreat theft three hilt days, and did him much in jury. The sth Regiment of Huffars ditlingitithed itf:ff; the Coffacks were repeatedly routed, and fuf. feted conflict-ably in thefe different charges. We had a few killed and wounded ; among the latter is the Chef d'Efcadre; Pidon, IW-du Camp to the Grand Duke of Berg. " After the paffage of the Pregel, oppofite - to Wchlau, a Drummer was charged by a Wrack at full gallpp. The C trick takes his lance to pierce the Drummer, but the latter prefervea his prefence of mind, takes his lance from him, difarms the Col lack, and purfues him. " A lingular circurnflance, which excited the laughter of the foldiers, occurred, for the firft time, near Tilfir, where a crowd of Coflacks were Peen fighting with arrows. We are lorry fur thole who gave the preference to the ancient arms to thole of the moderns ; but nothing is more laughable than the effte of thefe arms uphill our minket,. " Marfhal Davoufi, at the head of the 3d corps, defiled by Labia'', fell upon the enemy's rear guard, acd made 2533 ;Nilotic IS. " Marfhal Ncy arrived on the 57th at Inner bourgh, and there took woo wounded and the ene my's magazines, which are confiderable. " The woods and v;llazes are full of Qraggling Ruffians, lick and wounded. The las of the Ruffian Army is enormous. It has not with it more than (ivy pieces of cannon. The rapidity of our marcbes prevents us from being able, as yet, to afcet tain how many pieces we have taken ; but it is frippofed that the number exceeds a hundred and twenty. " Near Tilfit the annexed Notes numbered t and 2, were tranfmitted to the Grand Duke of Berg ; and afterwards the Ruffian Prince Lieutenant Gene ral Labanoff puffed the Niemen, and had a conference fox an hour with the Prince cf Neufchatel. " The enemy burned in great bane the bridge of Tilfit, over the Niemen, and appeared to be conti nuing his retreat into Ruffia. We ate on the con fines of that empire. The Niemen, oppof►te is fomewhat b►oader than the Seine. From the left bank we fee a cloud of Coffacks, who form the rear guard of the enemy cn ►he right bank. Hollilities have already ceafedf 4. What remained to the King of Pr uffia is conquered; that unfortunate Prince only holds the country fituate between the Niemen and Memel ; the greater part Gf his army, or rather of the divilion of his troops, is deferting, being unwilling to go to Ruffia. " The Emperor of ltuffia remained three weeks at Tilfit with the Kng of Prutlia. On receiving advice of the battle of Friedland, they both left the place with the utmott has." • NEGOCIATIONS WHICH LED TA THE ARMISI ICS ISTWS RN THE FRISCH AND RUSSIAN! No. I. The General In Chief Betutiosco, to bit Excellency Prince BAGO ATI/ICON. 4 , After the torrehts of blood - w hi c h have lately ilu►ctd is (mules, as iiiageinary as it equently repeat• ed ; I could with to afruage the evils of this &ante five war,.!Sy propoling an a; minice. Before we enter into a confl3B, into a new war, perhaps (till more ter rible than the former, I requen ytur, Prince, to make known to the Chief of the French atlitiy,..this hiten- Lion on my pat I: the cynfequences may be the more faltitary, as a general congrefs has already been propofed, and may prevent a ufelef. effuflon of hu man blo d. You will afterwards tranfmit to me the relish of your proceeding, and btlieve me to be with the moll dillinguifhed corideration, your Excellency's mon humble, molt obedient let 'rant. (Signed) " a. BINNICSIN." No. 11. "GENERAL,—The General Commander in Chief has addretfed to me a letter, relative to the orders which his Excellency has received from his Majeity the Emperor, ditetting me to communicate to yeti its contents : I think I cannot better comply with his intentions, than by tranfmitting to you the ori. ginal ; I requefl you at the fame time, to fend me your anfwer, and accept the allinance of the high confideration, with which I am, General, Your 'ma humble, and moll obedient fervant, June 6.03. (Signed) BAGIt•T H 14)N." ANOTHER HUSUM MAIL, Arrived this day, with Hamburgh and Altina papers and letters to the s'h. The accounts brought by it are of fuch a nature as might be expeded. The ad• vantage gained by the French on the 14th was only a prelude to other fucceffei ; for the Atthillice con duct:l:l between Fiance and Rut a did not put an end to the operations of the former again 4 Pruffia.— On the contrary, it was Ilipulated that hoßilities again(_ fhould be continued till that power thould conclude an Armillice for itfelf. It appears by the papers brought by this Mail, that the Armifiice concluded on the 2111 ult. was ratified by Islarocaon on the 22d, and by AMMAN DER r , tl the 23d. This place► the conclnfion of a peace between there powers beyond all manner of doubt.— The negotiations for this end are to be immediately entered upon, and will probably be concluded with much celerity. The following-are the accounts received by this Mail : HAMIURGH, JULY 2 —We hive alit 1111 , Mlent received by expels from 13:rlin the following im portant cfficial dfictimtnt : ARMISI'ICE BETWEEN FRANCE AND RUSSI 4. As his Majetly the Emperor of the French and his Maklly the Em r relor of Rail, are anxi us to put an end to the war which has fo long divided the two nations ; and have itr the mean time ref Ived to conclude an armiilice; their M have named and empowered the following Plenipotentiaries, viz : on the one part the Prince of Neufchatel, Marthal of the Empire, Major General in the Grand Army ; and, on the other part Lieutenant General Prince Labanoff Von R'►llrow, Knight of the order of St. Anne, Grand Crirfs ; who have agreed upon the fol. lowing Preliminaries : 1. An A rrniilice mall take place between the French and Ruffian armies, in miler that, in the mean time, a peace may be negoc:ated, concluded slid Ggned in order to put Au end to that blooellbcd which is fo contrary to humanity. ART. 2. If either 10f the two contradting panics (hall incline to break this armillice, which Goo forbid, the party fa inclining (hall be bound to fignify this at the head quarters of the other army, and hull:licks lbaU not again commence until one niwith after the Aim notification. Aar. 3. The French and Pruffian armies 60 conclude a fepa rate Aingiftice, and Officrrs (hall be appointed for that punmic During the four or five slays requifite tor the conclulion of this Arnifitice, the French army thall undertake no hoftiliticb againft the Pruffians. ART. 4 The limits of the French and Ruffian armies, during the shall be from the Curi'ch Han', the 1 halweg of the Nie Men, and up the left bank of that river to the mouth of the Arama at Stakbin, and paining the ccurfe of that river to the mouth of the Bobra, following this rivulet through Rozano l.ipfk, Habin, Dolitawo, GomaJz, and Wyna, up to the mouth of the Bubra in the Narew, and from thence afcesiding the lett bank of the Narew by Tylyoczym, Surafz, Narcw, to the frontiers of Praia and, Ruffia. On the Curifch Nebrung the limits (hall be at Nidden. Aar. c. His Majefty the Emperor of the French and his Ma jetty the Emperor of Rua', Mall name Plenipotentiaries within the fbortelt time poffible, who arc to he provided with the neeef• fary powers fur negociating, concluding, and figning definitive Peace between there two great and powerful Nations. Aar. 6. Commiliaries Ota'.l be named oo both fides, in order to proceed immediately to the exchange of Prisoners, which ex• change (hall take place by rauk forrank, and man for man. Aar. 7. The exchange of the ratifications of the prefent Armif tice, (hall take place within 48 hours, or fooncr, if puffible, at the head-quarters of the Ruffian Army. - Done at Tillit, this sift of-June, tBO7. (Signed) , The Prince of Neufchatel Marihal ALEXANDER Bear mita. prince LAIIIANOEr VON ROSTROW. Approved of, Tilfit, sad of Julie, 1807. (Signed) NAPOLEON. (Underfigned) By the FAlrtamt, The Miuifter and Secretary of State H. B MARZT. • I hereby ratify the whole content• of the Arrnittiee, concluded bet Ween the Mar&al Prince of Neufchatel, and Lieutenant-Ge neral Palace Labanoff, Von Roftrow. Teurogen, 11•23 June, "At EXANDIR. " In teftimony of my approbation." (Underlgned) The Major•Gcoeral Martial ALEXANDIM BIRTIIIIR, Prince of Neufchatel. Jove 3 —On the 25th of June, the fortrefs of Glatt furrendered to the troops, commanded by Prince Jerome. The fortified camp of 4000 men was !loomed on the 24th, by the troops of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, or, two ft tes. The Prufflans loft 1200 killed and wounded, iod 600 prifoners ; 13 cannon were taken, and the veil nailed op. The Pratnan ca. ialry tied w ihhuut attempting tc cvvcr the retreat of the infantry. Silberberg is not► the only plus that holds out in &tau. The French are diligen•ly 1-4tifying n3ntt:c : Every khabitant is obliged t fui nth workman. The latt letters Front Copenhagen do not coatis ru that the French are at tvfentel. On the 29th of June, the Englifh expedition arrived in the Sound. A few Spsoills trocrps are arrived here. The num• bet of Dutch is very inconfiderable, but we are ap preheat-lee that we (bail loon have mcre, as it is laid the Dutch have received rrders ag.tio to return from their own frontiers to the North of Jerm.tny. It is reported that Bonaparte has demanded of Denniaik to (but the Spend agsinit the Englifh, and to admit French troops intir Twinkle% Gluck dadt, and Altona. TONN/NGEN, JULY s.—We ate all alarm, the Conful having ordered all Britiflt velfels to depart, and place themfelves under the proiedion of men of war at Wollerweick ; at this inllant a rep , rt prevails that our ExpeditioN it lipped at the Sound. COPIINNAG6N, JUNG 27.—A report is in cirenla. tinn, that Colbe►g has furrendered. The Englillt expedition dellined for Stralfund, has not yet arrived in the Sound. Some repotts (late that the Grand Duke Conßantine has been at the French head quar- ter!. The French troops are Paid to hare occupied Memel before the conclufion of the Armillice. Jolts 30.—Yeflerday artived at Eifineur two Eng lith tranfports of the Expedition, one cf which had on board 24 huffars of the German Legion, with Come Officers—and the other, their bodes. Fifty three (hips, with 1500 huifars and hodes betides, will follow them immediately ; they all go to Stral fund. Thefe Taft days no 'hips are arrived here from lioningffierg or Memel, we are therefore dept ived of later advices from thence; neither have we received the particulars of the battle of Ft ieJland. BRESLAU, Juts z4—The capittila.ion of Cofel, Concluded on the 18th cf June, confitis of 26 articles ; the chief llipulation i', that the fourth, milers it be relieved before the 16th of July, i, to futrinder to the troops of th, Ensperor Napoleon, and the gar tifon is to march out with all military howurs, and lay down their arms as prifoners of war. The fortrefs of Glatz is invefled, and the trenches will be opcned in fix days.—lismburgh Lorre/pot:dent, July 1- juwE 27. --The lowers of Glatz' furrendered by capitulation on the 25th. The articles of capitulation have not yet been publinted. &Kum, Jove 30 —The Telegraph conigns the following letter from the Elbe : " While the North of Germany was the theatre of war, the German States of the King of Denmark enjoyed the tacit tranquillity, and all the enviaLle cnnfcquences of that neadfaft prudent fyflem of ntu• trality hitherto prsferved by that Monarch." C urSTANTINOPLS, Joys 4.-I'he Sublime Porte has received two reports from the Palha of Cairo, touching the reduelion of Alexandria by the Engin. rhe firft Ita.es the landing of the enemy, who , dered himfelf matter of that town, through the trea• chery of di Chief of the Mamelukes, of the name of Etnip Aga, who, according to the laft arrangements of the Porte, had the Command in Chief in that place. In confequence of a conference between the Crand Vizier, and Muilapha, Ajan of Rufchuck, it has been determined, that the former is to march, with the flower of the army, again 9 Braila, while the Aga of the Janifraries proceeds to era! va. General Sebatliani intends to embark to morrow, on board a Turkifli frigate, to infpee the works in the Dardanelles.—Hamburgb Corefpandent, yuly t. PRIVATE LETTER. 44 Tuns., Just 19.—Dear Friend, I am now come, after a fatiguing match of fifteen dsys, to the borders of Ruffle*, upon the banks ( , 1 the Niemen During thefe fifteen days we have fought three fkir mifhes and two battles, with all pollible fuccefs. I cannot, have nor got time to give the particulars.— all I can tell you is, that the Rufflans have never been beaten fo dreadfully. This moment their army is no Ilrongir than our van guard, fo many have been killed, and fo few prifoners taken. I eltimate their Ws, in the two battles, at as to 30,000 men. I haie . been over the field of battle, where the dead were fo heaped one upon another, that they might hair! ferved me as a writing defk, if on that day I h.td writing materials about me..—liatuturgh .7. 1 , 4• FALP4nUTI4, JULY B.—Arrived this day the Ante. ricau Iclo t ooei Experinicnt, of New York, horn Lif. hon, with hides, &c. detained by his Majeily's fhio Livst.v, of 36 guns. Capt n a f in i BM'K Wafp, 42-p i:lt si x id v; the ers,an A d tn i e ; has on board M r . Ptra r6o m k e a n n , 2 fi r da ip y O s t i Vi ro a m i YiYANCE. formerly Secretary of Legation from the United States : fprike, on the 6th intlant, the home. ward b •und Nledi , erranean fleet, about fifty fail, the wind then eatierly. Sailed the American fhip De fiance, Captain &suns, for Brittol ; his Majelly's armed brig Nloitersroa with a convoy of coatiers, about fourteen fail, for the vrettward, and round land. The Walfingham packet, from Lifben, ap• peared in the offing this evening ; file will not be enabled to land the mails before the morning. P. S. The American tin( p or war is ordered into quarantine, in c ntequence of fix of the crew haviug ditd on the patfast. Wiud E.