Star.
London, England, 1806-10-08 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

Bea Lim, Scrr. 20.—1 t is confidently aliened, that
a paffage through South Pruffia and Silefia has been
granted to a body of Ruffian troops, and that Gene-
ral Chcbaufki, who is at Warfaw, has received or-
ders to condo& there troops. The Ruffian party here
triumph at this news, of which it is perhaps the in-
ventor, for it Is remarkable that there is now a Ruf-
fian Patty at Berlin. What a change in our pofitios!
In the lan century, on the contrary, there was a
Pruffian party in Ru9la.—.7eernal de r Erririrt.
Sur. I.—The King has introned the Govern-
ment ad Wed,. of this Capital to the General of Ca-
valry Couat Schttlenberg.
The Milliner of State, Baron Hardenberg, came
lately to fpend a few days at Berlin, and after hav-
ing frequent conferences with the King, returned to
Tcmpelberg.
A confiderable number of old• Officers having re-
figned, they have been replaced by young Officers,
taken from the Corps of Cadets ; the Officers and
(adieu retired, are provided with ranks in the Mi•
litia.

It is thought that during the King's abfenee the
Queen will rade at Warfaw.
HANSUICH, SEPT. 39.—Advices from Koenigf-
berg Rate, that Ruffian troops are now embarking in
feveral ports of Ruffia.

The Swedifh troops are receiving reinforcements
in the Duchy of Lauenbusgh. It is thought that
his Swedilh hiajelly will not remain long in Scams,
and that he will return to Pomerania.

The Ruffian fleet now lying off Copenhagen, is
bound for Corfu ; it confills of three fail of the line
and two frigates.—jourrial de P &vire.
HANOVIII. Sari. am—Two Deputies of the Re-
geney fet out from this town yeflerday, to repair to
his Pruffian Majefly, in order to make refpatful re-
monOrances to that Monarch concerning the order of
Cabinet, on the 3y h of Augua, which requires the
introduflion of Pruffian money into Hanover.

Volans, Sam 20.—This day's Court Gazette
contains the appointment cf Lieutenant General
Count Maximilian von Mettleld to the poll of Ara-
bs/radar of his Majefty to his Majelty the Emperor
af all the RulGas.
It is Bated in a publie'print, that Prince Ypri!anti.
the late Hofpodar of Walachia, jolt removed by the
ITurkith Government, has retired with two hundred
of hi► followers to Hermanntladt.

Statue, am. 8 —The following is what is re-
lated upon the lan thecae' gained by the Servians :
" After the unfortunate engagement of the zflth
July, the Ottoman troops affembled anew; and hav-
ing been reinforced by a corps come from Adria.
nople, under the orders of Saczy Pacha, their num-
. bre amounted to twenty.two thoufand. Being fuf-
ficiently provided with arms and floret, the Turk,
refolved to march again with all their forces againft
the Infurgents. The latter being apprifed by their
fpies of this projed, fent for reinforcements, and
took every meafure to repel the enemy. The Ser-
vian army, 3 1.000 Arcing, occupied a retrenched
camp, a mile from Alexinza, and was divided into
four columns. The firn, of about thirteen thoufand
men, under the orders of the chief Mladen, formed
the main body; the fecond, of fix tlioufand men,
commanded by the chief Jacoblowinh, was polled
behind on the right ; and the third, of the like num-
ber, under the orders of the chief, Stanvila, formed
the left wing on the fame line as the fecond. The 4th
column, or receive, was polled at a certain dinance
from the main body. The day before the battle,
and upon intoamation being received that the Turks
were to attack the next day, the ad and sd columns
quitted their camp in the evening : the one marched
towards Morawa, and formed as ambufcade in a
wed ; the other marched farther, and polled itfelf
behind Bagno. About five o'clock in the morning,
the Turks went out of their camp, pitched in front
of the latter place, and advanced in two columns to-
wards Alexinza. At fir o'clock they arrived before
the camp of the Servians, and immediately attacked
it ; the fire of artillery and mufketry was very brilk
on each fide, and billed feveral hours. The Turks,
after in vain attempting to force the centre of the
line of the Servians, made an attack upon the two
wings ; but it proved equally fruitlefs.
" At the moment when the engagement was
warmeff, the two columns of the inturgents which
were placed in ambufh, advanced and took the Turks
in the rear ; the latter immediately formed into two
lines, one of which marched to meet there two co-
lumns, and the other Rill faced the main body. They
fought on both fides with the greaten obtlinacy ; the
Turkilh cavalry particularly dia4yeulatect aL.If ur
the rapidity of its movements. ViBory was for a
long time undecided ; at length, the main body of
the Servians contrived to break the line cf the Turks;
this occafioned great diforder, which was (non fol-
lowed by a total route. Ihe Turks, haraffed on all
fides, fled towards their camp : arrived there, they
endeavoured to form anew; but the Servians, who
were at their heels, did nut allow them time, and
again forced them to fly. The camp, with all the
Rotes and provifiona, together with four pieces of
ordnance, felt into their hands. The Servian cavalry
purfued the enemy as far as Niffa, and the infantry
beyond Bagno and Panakin (four leagues from Nab).
The lofs on both fides was confiderable : it is Oki-
mated at Soon killed, exclufive of the wounded. It
was the 3oth of Augull that this Aaiun took place.
—The Commander of the Turks 13irnhafclii, and
the two other Chiefs, Delis and Saczy Pacha, had
been made prifoners at the dote of the engagement,
but were afterwards delivered by the Turkifb cavalry.