Star.
London, England, 1808-05-28 00:00:00

STOCKHOLM, MAY 16.

On the 9th inst. his Majesty was graciously pleased
to appoint Countiviaurice Klingspor, General in Chief
of the Army in Finland, to be a Field-Marshal. On
the same day his Majesty was also graciously pleased
to promote Charles John Adlercreuz, Colonel of a re-
giment of infantry, and Knight and Grand Cross of
the Order of the Sword, to be a Mat;or-General.
His Royal Majesty received the day before yester-
day the following report from Field Marshal Count
Klingspor, of the 2d of this month :
" In consequence of the Russians cotitittuing to
retreat since the affair of Revolax, I have taken up
another position, which not only enables me to pur-
sue our offensive operations against the enemy, but
also vigorously to oppose any offensive measures
which they may think proper to renew.
" The 30th of April, I moved from Limmingo to
Karankanda, and arrived yesterday at Sckajocki, and
this day here. The first brigade is to march this day
from Lumijocki. The second brigade moved the
30th April from Lumijocki to Sckajocki, and reached
this day Pattjocki, half' a mile distant from this place.
" The 3d brigade marched the 29th April, from
Lumijocki to Sckajocki, halted there the 30th, and
arrived here yesterday. The 4th brigade, which,'
since the action near Revolax, occupied that place, is
to march this day to \Vihandi, from whence I have
ordered the Commander of this brigade to send strong
detachments to Aulais, in pursuit of the enemy, and
to push the detachments, if possible, as far as Kala-
jocki, in order to cut off the enemy's retreat to Pyha-
jocki. The sth brigade covers the left flank of the
army, and occupies the environs of Frantzila.
" In order to derive all possible advantages frcim
the inhabitants of the provinces rising in a mass, I
have thought it right to issue a Proclamation, a copy
of which I beg leave humbly hereby to transmit to
yotir Majesty.
" In celebration of the signal advantages obtained
over the enemy on the 18th of April, near Sckajocki,
and on the 27th of the same month near Revolax,
Te *as yesterday sung through the wht,le army;
and I have also, in obedience to your Majesty's most
''t-acious orders, distributed the medals to reward mi-
litary merit, among those who most distinguished
themselves on these ever memorable days.

(Signt-d ) " I%IA UR ICE KLINGSPOR."
" Head-quarters, Brahested, May Mg."
PROCLANIA TiON.

" As it has pleased ALMIGHTY Goo to bless his Majesty's
arms with two signsl victories over the treacherous enemy of this
country, who, with arms in his hands in this country, endea•
vottred by insidious insinuations to seduce from their loyal at-
Jachment to their King, the inhabitants of a province, at all
times celebrated for their unshaken loyalty-1 herewith call on
you good and faithful East Bothnians, my dear and worthy friends,
to lend all possible as,istance to the brave army which I have the
honour to command, to supply the troops with provisions as far
as in your power, and to join in the exertion; of your brethren
in arms to destroy our treacherous enemy, who comes to consign'
you to misery and di:grace. (Signed)
" MAURICE KLINGSPOR.
" Head-quarters, Sckajacki, May 1, 1808.

His Royal Majesty received yesterday, from Field-
Marshal Count I(lingspor, the following report of
Colonel Sandals, Chief of Brigade:
" Pursuant to the orders received from his Excel-
lency the Commander in Chief, and in consequence
of accounts w•hidl reached me, stating that Palkila
was still occupied by the Russians, I yesterday put
myself in motion at three o'clock in the afternoon.
with a division of the 6th brigade from Frantzila, and
marched during the night in three columns to Pul-
kila, which is three and one quarter miles distant
trom the former place. At three o'clock this morn-
ing I attacked the enemy's piquets, which were either
taken or driven back at four o'clock. The main at-
tack commenced and continued, notwithstanding the
most vigorous resistance on the part of the enemy un-
til seven o'clock, when the Russians, surrounded on
all sides, and attacked with fixed bayonets, were
com?eiled to surrender.
" Besides a considerable number of killed and
wounded, which it is not yet in my power to aster-1
tain, the enemy has lost two stand of colours, one'
brass six-pounder, and a large quantity of ammunition
and arms, which are fallen into our hands. Lieute-
nant-Colonel Abukoff, who commanded the Russian
tiuops, .5 Officers, 18 Non-commissioned Officers, 4
Drummers, 21 Cossacks with their horses, and 197
foot soldiers, have been taken.
" I have sent all the prisoners to Frantzila, there
to wait his Excellency's orders. (Signed)
" J. A. SANDALS."
" Pulkila, 2d May, 1868"

BERLIN, APRIL as.
There is no longer any doubt that the camp 'which
the French were to form this summer near Berlin, will,
actually he formed. The ground is already begun to
be marked, and the wells are digging. The head-
quarters will be placed at Charlottenbourg ; one of
t‘,e wings in the environs of Tegel ; one on the road
-.o Hamburgh ; and the other at Tempelhof, before
die gate of Halle. On the sth of May, 25,000 men
are to enter the camp. The cavalry will be, for the
greater part, cantoned in the villages ; there will be
but a small part near the head quarters lodged in
wooden barracks. Representations having been made
to Marshal Victor on the impossibility of finding in
the country itself provision for the subsistence of the
naps, orders have been already issued to send corn
I.:kJ cattle from Westphalia.
BELGRADE, APRIL 17.
•
, The hopes which had been formed of seeing peace
re-established between Russia and Turkey without a
fresh effusion of human blood, are from day to day
,ilininishing, and all the dispositions which we see, h.-
dicate the resumption of hostilities as very near. On.
- nth of March, the Russian Counsellor of State

Rodofinikin, residing in this city, received a wittier
from Bucharest, by whtith he learnt, that since the
Porte refused to accede to any of the proposals Mode
by Russia, and to make the renunciation of Servia
and the other provinces required of her, and the truce
agreed upon at Sloboja being about to terminate at
the end of March, hostilities Would imtnediately ie.
commence. M. Rodofinikin imparted this intelli-
gence, immediately to the Servian Senate, requiring
that all the necessary preparations should be made in
Servia, for the prompt opening of the campaign.—
The demand of the representative of the Emperor
Alexander was instantly complied with, and the great-
est activity reigns at this instant in all Servia. Every
where the troops are in motion ; transports of artil-
lery and amintinition are met on all the roads, and
great activity prevails in the arsenals. The General
in Chief, Czerny Georges, is returned to this city,
from the journey he made to his estate at Topela,
where he resided but a short time after the reVieW of
his troops. In order to facilitate the provisioning the
fortresses of Servia, and that of the armies who are
about to enter the field, the Senate has pissedi reso-
lution, prohibiting every kind of exportation of cattle.
We have since learnt froth Wallachia, that the head-
quarters have been transferred again froth Jassy to
Bucharest ; that Prince ProsototVski has issued an
order indicating to each corps its destination, and the
General under whom it is to be placed in the next
campaign._
[Here follow some minute statements concerning
the positions of the regiments].
Intelligence from Bucharest informs us, that Ge-
neral Milloradowitz has been appointed Commander
in Chief of the Russian Army in Moldavia and Wal-
lachia, in the place of Prince Prosorowski, who is
obliged to return to Russia in consequence of ill
health.

BUCHAREST, APRif.
(Article published at Paris.)
The number of Russian troops in Wallachia is in-
creasing daily. All the measures taken by the Rus-
sians -there resemble the act of taking possession.—
The Russian General Milloradowitz has just notified
to the Divan of Wallachia, that Prince Ypsilanti will
have no further authority in those provinces ; and he
has nominated provisionally to supply the place of
this ancient Hospodar, a Committee of four principal.
Boyards.
It appears that Prince Ypsilanti has been but an
instrument of which the Russians availed them,
selves to establish their power, and which they break
as soon as they need no longer. This is the reward
which the Hospodar who invited the Russians into
the principality, receives for his attachment.

BAYONNE, MAY 2.
Our newspapers contain the following particftlars
respecting the journey and arrival of the Prince of the
Peace:

4, The Prince of the Peace was, on his arrival, ac-
companied by Colonel Maries, Aide-de-Camp of his
Imperial Highness the Grand Duke of Berg ; he ap-
pears to have suffered much during his imprisonment.
—Not a day passed by during which persons did not
come to his dungeon, and tell him he would soon be
led to the scaffold. When he was taken from prison,
in order to be delivered over to the officer who was to
take him to Bayonne, he had a long beard ; during a
whole month he had no clean shirt ; he had no person
to wait upon him. On the road, he had the conso-
lation of receiving a letter from King Charles IV.
and the Queen, full of testimonies of their affection.
It is said, that on the King's letter, there were the
marks of his tears. When the Prince received this,
ht said, • See there, the only consolation I have had
this month ; every one abandoned me except my
King ; the ungrateful, whom I had loaded with bene-
fits, did not dare to raise a voice in my favour. The
Garde: du Corp, who sold their King, will sell his
son also. I have no other ambition now, than to find'
art asylum in France, and have my children about me.'
4, The officer who accompanied him sheaved him on
the way the newspapers which affirmed that he pos-
sessed a fortune of 500 millions. The Prince answered

Slander will never cease to stain my actions; yet I
dare challenge my bitterest enethies to lay any thing
to my charge in this respect. Nothing further could
he found by me than the sums necessary to discharge
the daily expences of a house like mine. I possess no
funds in England, France, Italy, or Genoa ; and I can
appeal to the testimony of the merchants of those
countries. I have employed the benefactions which
I have received from my Sovereign in purchasing
estates in Spain, which every one knows, and which
have now been taken from me by injtsstice and arbi-
trary power. Having now witnessed the horrid deeds
which I foretold, I wish now for nothing but peace
and repose. The approbation and friendship of
Charles IV. are enough for my conscience."
The following important document has been pub-
lished here : _ _

gg By authority, travellers and the public are infor-
med, that all passports and other instruments issued
by the Spanish Government, in the name of Ferdi-
nand VII. since the 29th ult. will not be acknowledged
by French civil and military officers."

PARLIAMEATARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 27.

The Royal assent was given •to ninety-six public and private
Bills. •
The Commissioners were the Loan CHANCELLOR, Earl BA.•
THURST, and LOld WALISINOHAM.
The Commibsion of Milimry Enquiry, and Duchess of Bruns-
wick's Annuity Bills, were brought from the Commons, and read
a first time.

their