Star.
London, England, 1807-07-31 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

A mail arrived this morning. but has brought little
or nothing in addition to the intelligence by the left
Denmark mail. The following are the only articles
worthy of a perufal

EXTRACT OF 4 ritivATl LATTER FROM OIOTTIVEURGII.

DATED JULY 30.

" The mit important news we have this day rer
ceived, though not in any official Awe, is that the
King of Sweden has renewed the armiflice, which,
indeed, kerns •ery probable.

o All the reports you have had in England of the
filming of the Sound have been groundlefs ; and
the Danes have not yet taken a fingle hoftile ftep
againft the Liglifiz."

BULLETIN.

f, Sired'lb Head Quarters. at Fauntsberg, July 7.

f 4 His Majefty's Aid de Camp, Major Baffewitz,
was fent on the ad infant to Dernmin on a (pedal
wriffion to Marihal Brune, whence he returned the
next morning,
" The Britilh Brigadier General Clinton has failed
from hence for England.
" On the 4th infant his Royal Majefly proceeded
from &ralfupd to this town, attended by the whole
of the general fag. Count de la Chapelle, Marfhal
des Corps of his Majefly the King of France, had
yefterday an audience of leave of his Swediffi Ma-
jelly, and intends to fct out to•morrow for Mittau.
His Royal Majefly has fent his Adjutant General,
Colonel Von Engelbrechten, to his Pruffian Majefly
on a particular miffion.
" The If divifion of the Hanoverian Legion, deT
fined for this country, which is commanded by
Lieutenant General Lnrd Cathcart, under the chief
command of his &b./edit!' Majefly, arrived on the sth
infant at Perth, in Rugen, under the orders of Major
General Baron Drechfel.

" The Paid General war this morning prefented tc,
his Majefty, and Conn after the Britith Envoy, Mr:
Pierrepont, had an audience of the King—Gotta/dm:4
z.ezette, July 16.".

Government have at length received the Official
Letters of Lord HUTCHINSON, with refpeet to the
Battles on the Pregel. Lord HurceiNSON is reported
to have fent duplicates of his letters. Otte packet,
from fome unexplained caufe, has wholly mifearried:
the other has now arrived. A Mellinger. fent In the
interval of the IA difpatches, and bearing a letter is
which his Lirdthip is Gild to have referred to his fiat
difpatch, arrived before either of them, but contained
little or nothing refpeffing the operations of the ar-
mies. It is only, therefore, by the difpatch lali re-
ceived, that Government haye received the officigl
details of the late diallers.

It appears that the Ruffians, whom we (hould have
imagined to have aulletled luificient magazines daring
The long winter, were compelled to break up their
Camp, and commence their retreat, from an abfolate
famine. So ftrangely was every thing conchnSedt
that the army was fupplied only from day to day 14
the predatory excurftons of the Cafacks. When theta
means failed, by the French boric taking the field,
the Ruffians had not provilions for two days ; and
were in confequence, with a great difadrantaget
compelled to break up from an impregnable pofition,
and attempt to make good their retreat to Koningf-
berg.
Lord Hurcareson'i narrative of the battles which
preceded that of Friedland, is Paid to differ but little
from the French accounts. The Ruffians fought with
the moft undaunted courage, and where they met
the French on equal terms, invariably repulfed them.
ant the fuperiority of the French Generalfhip was
vifible in every conteft. The Ruffians were fuccef-
lively attacked in the moil difadvantageous pofitions.
Under there circumilances, they as invariably endea•
voured to cut their way by a charge of bayonets.—
The French mufquetry, polled to great advantage,
made a molt dreadful havoc :7—the Ruffians were
deftroyed by files, and their courage only rendered
the (laughter more certain. In the mean time, the
French, confcious of their perfonal inferiority, and
well underftanding their other advantages, never
ventured either the (word or the bayonet : they
truned folely to their mufquetry and artillery. The
confequent (laughter is Paid to have been dreadful.
It is further added, that the Pruffian army, being
in the advance guard of the Ruffians, had (offered"
'very little in the battle of Friedland. This cliCum-
Rance had been very favourable to the King of Prof.
fia, as it left him in polieffion of a very refpeashie
force.

It is Rated in Tome farther accounts, that the Pl.l
perot NAPOLIOX was fo well perfuaded of his advatr
tageous pofition, that three or four days before the
commencement of the firft battles, he had informed
the Emperor ALszatane a, that the Ruffian army was
in his power—that he neverthelefs offered him an
honourable peace, which, if the Emperor AMMAN.
Dee deemed it prudent to refute, the Emperor NA.
t.-Lsom would be compelled to reduce him to circum•
fiancee in which neceffity would become his advifer.
To the above, report adds, that in the Treaty of

Peace. concluded between France and Ruffla, they

have agreed that each of them (hall receive a portion
of the Turkiils Territory—as alfo that the Emperor
ALEXANDER, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, Prince
Kottaxts, and General BENNIGSEN, have contented
to become Members of the LEGION or flomova.