The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

.. -~'

FOREIGN INTELLICENCL '

iIAMBURGiI TAPLRS.

sEaLly, Kai 2).
Fro.: The Telegraph.)
4, Marshal Mort:er hes sent to General Lichen,
Governor of Prussian Pomerania. the following
letter :

Pietamidorf, May 24,1007, o'clock, P.M.
I hasten to inform yuu, that Danizic has just now capitu-
lated. The (artisan are ptisonors of war. Marshal Lefehrte
has this instant signed the capitulation. Our troops enter the
plaza thi: day after to-morrow. (Signed)
• k.l) MORTIER.•
Adviccs from Thorn confirm this intelligence,
from which it appears that the condns demanded
by General Kalkreuth have not been granted. This
eireumstaace has probably been the cause of the
cap::ulation having been protrafted 24 hours."

MAY 30.
" Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, the Cou-
rier Suzy -ought dispatches to the Governor Gene-
ral, from 1- Majevy's head quarters at raicken-
stein, dated . 26, according to which Dantsic
capitulated on tl lth. The French troops enter.

ed it on the 26th.
" The garrison of Weizelmunde is not included
in the capitulation.
" An English corvette, of 4.!1. guns, with powder
and ball for the garrison of Dantsic, was hoarded
and taken on the 19th of May, by a piquet belong.
ing to the Paris Infantry."
By letters from Trieste
of the 12th, it is sated
that raw English at Alexandria are under great em-
lsartsentonts. The Porte, inunediately after Ad-
miral Duclicrorth's retreat, had ordered considerable
detachments of troops to march from Syria to
Egypt, to oppose the landing of the English ; but,
though they were too late for this service, it is
litliev-d the English will not receive reinforcements
from Malta and Sicily in time to uppo-,e the
force ci.lleoing against them. The death of
Elfi Bey is a serious loss to the English; and what
TRUSt increase their embarrassment is, the intelli-
gence brought by an eye-witness, that the Regiment
of Emigrants at Malt; was in a state of insurrec-
tion, having fou„llit several days with the rest of the
troops; nor were the insurgents reduced whan this
deponent left the island.
Letters from klonrpelier inentiln, that, on the
lith of May, several bests. Set sched by an English
frigate ia ptusuit of an armed polarre, pursued her
under the cannon of the port of Gran d'Aiguez
Mortes. Whets the first cutter arrived within half
S shot of the battery of Oran, the offirer 'torn-
*landing at that pest otdeveel the guns to be fired,
and with such sueeets, that the officer and two MU
were killed in the outer. The otter immediately
veered and stood off to sea, as did all the other
balls. The polacre had prepared to make a rocs-
kite defence, in ease she bad been boarded.

UMW, MAY 30.

Since the tSth of May. according to accounts
tons sea. the Swelish ships of war in the Baltic
have received orders to seize all vzssels bound to
Lose. several of which have already nem sent to
Yitadt.

WARSAW, MAY 25.
On the 23d, the Tutkisb Ambassador received
dibprtches from the imperial Bead-quarters, relative
to an affair which took place between the Turks and
Russians, near Ismallow, in which the latter, besides
their wounded, lost 1800 men, some standards,
and several piece. of cannon. leaving the honour of
the vittecy to the Turks. Public notice has been
given, that all strangers, not in any office, or who
Ann refuse to give Government a sufficient gua-
rantee of their fidelity, must leave this city in eight
days iime.
KIM THB

The declarations and proposals of the English
Government, relative to the proffered mediation of
die Austrian Court, are espened with the mew En-
voy, the Earl of Pembroke.
waoaivprow. na•

The Russians have passed the Narew at several
points, and attacked some of our cantonments on
the tight back, which, in consequence of their
distance from each other, were nnAble to withstand
the mall that pressed upon them. The enemy had,
besidesthe Cossacks, who v e Letter esercike.l than
ever, and several squaJrons of regular cayslry,
1500 infantry, mid eight pieces of cannon. At first

they drove in several of our outposts, and massa• I
cred those they took by sotprise. Fourteen soldiers
of the *sth were surrounded in a small entrench-
ment, and chose rather to ►ose ti eir lives to a man,
than surrender. Not one of them survived. A com-
pany of grenadiers, of the 610 h, being attacked by
tilt Russians, the Commandant of the latter, inflated
with his superior numbers, advanced with a leek of
contempt, and ordered the French Captain to sur-
render, when the latter, seizing a musket, levelled
and shot him dead, exclaiming, I. This is the way a
ihenchmaa surrenders." Three batialiCalb carne to
toe assistance of this brave company, defausii•th-
Jl,:ssiarts. and pursued them sword is hood. The
L....—. !midis thee wow/dells left ISO diesS upon