Star.
London, England, 1807-04-20 00:00:00

CLFAR OF ALL DIOTISIL

The Tobacco Aihes t... be viewed at the King', Tobacco Ware-
honk, London Docks; the Vella, Materials of VdlUa. Boau,
Timber, Deals, and Guns. at the Tobacco Ground, near Green-
land Dock, and all the other Gooc+ at his Majetty's Warehoufe,
Cullom-honk, London, on Monday the soth and Tuefday the
2111. of April, 18.17, and on the days of Ede, from nine in the
morning to one In the afternoon, where Catalogu'es will be de-
livered
N. B. Goole I.,.tegLt at Mir Sale Istisli be tad for or or before
!Molly tbe tido tf Allay, 1807, between tbe &sari' Nine .'Clara
in the Morning and Three in tba Afternoors,er tbe depo ts made thereon
I will abfolately baosve fel:rested, and :be Goa. re-foLl at .1/Jamie Sale.

SWANSEA HARBOUR BONDS, SOUTH WALES.
TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. SCOTT,
On Friday, May tft, at Twelve o'Clock, at Caraway's, in Lots,
BONDS amounting to 19001. bearing Interelt at
31. per Cent. regularly paid half yearly, ad flog from the Rates
charged on vends entering the Hatbuur of Swanfea, fecured by
an Adt of Parliament for Repairing and Improving the fame.
Particulars of B. C Williams, Rig. Bedford-row ;at Garravray's;
and of Mr Scott, No. 25. New Bridge-ftreet.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS IN MANCHESTER,
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUC
BY. MR. J. G. BARKER,
On the Pranifes on Thurfday, the 23d day of April, at 6 tee:ocit
in the Afteruoun,
ALL thofe Subliantial and eztenfive NewBUILD-
INC'S called COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. fituated In
Itederofs-ftreet, Manchester; the prcniifes are well adapted &bar
for Mercantile or the Cotumiffion hufinels, and may be occupied
either together, or in feparate Offices, Warehoufes. and Cellars ;
the firit part of the ground floor has a handfonte entr .nce, and i.
peculiarly well Inked for a Bank. or Public Office, having a large
Fire Safe Room and Private Counting-Bottle behind, and two
entrances from the back ; the firft Boor to the front Is wall calcu-
lated for a News-room, and Public Sample and Sale-room; the
fecond and third floor in front, are defigned for Offices, Sample-
MOMS, and for Country MUllthetUrCT% : the back pare*. the
building confining of four Rories above the Cedars, contains four
large Ware rooms, and Counting houfes to each room, and are
large acecfs by an excellent ftaireafe, with a capital Crane, and
the advantage of an entire or communication by a fecond Crane-
way, not interfering with the Ware r...mana ; the whole is a mutt
complcat, fubltautial and elegant pile of buikling, well arranged
for bulimia. with north lights
For particulars. apply to Mr. William Dlnwiddie on the
pn-
mifes; or to Maffrs. Duckworth and ChippindaU, Solicitors, io
- Manchelter.

By Order of the Alfignees of HENRY ST. JOHN,a Bankrupi.
A BEAUTIFUL RF.SIDFNCE called BOX I-111.1. VILLA and
ESTATE, in the TY CHING of PENNYCROSS, n ar PLY-
MOUTH DOCK, late the Academe of HENtir ST. JOHN,
a Bankrupt.
TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
For the Benefit of the Creditors of the hid kik.xay Sr. Jon ,
with immediate Polreflion,

A I.L the Intere% of the faid HENRY S
• JOHN, for the Rethiue of a Term of co Years, oetermina-
ble on the Deaths of Three young healthy Lives, with the Rigio
of adding a Fourth Life, gratis, and with certain beneficial Right
of Renewal at a lied Fine, according to the Conditions meat.
dotted in the Leak thereof, all that elegant, well-built and com-
modious Meguage or Dwelling Houk, called BOX HILL, otitis
the Offices. Coach Hook, Stables, Out Houfes. aid the Amine
' minces, together alfo with the Gardens, Shrubbery, Meadows anti
Fields, adjlining thereto, comprifing about Twelve Acres of Latoi,
finite in Pennycrofs aforefald, about two Miles from Plymouth,
and Plymouth Dock, and late the Relidence of the faid Henry
John.
N. B. The laid Dwelling Houfe and Out.houfes have been
lately put into complete Order ; arc delightfully (*mated, in a
pidturefque and romantic Country. and blhionabla Neighbour-
hood; and with the Ground attachel thereto, form one of the
molt ckGrable Refidences fee a Genteel Family in the Vicinity of
Plymouth Dock.
CY A Depofit of so per Cent. on the Purehafe Money mutt be
paid down at the time of the Sale.
For felling the fame, an Auitian will be held at the King'.
Arms Inn, Fore-Itreet. Plymouth Dock, on Thurfday, the 14tts
day of May, preeifely at Twelve o'Cloett at Noon.
Foe further particulars in the mean time,application to be Ma,'s
at the refpedive Mica of ?delfts. bone, Rudd, and Davie, Saki:
tors, Dock.-'-The laid Premices may be viewed, by applying lo
Mr. John Holub, at Burtr.igth Dear Boa Hill, aforcfaid.

RUSSIAN ARM?.

011 TN! OPSILATIONS OT THI INTIMAibUSSIAIII
Prom the sAstb•seocb of December to the 4th-rath of mares day.
44 Baron de Bennigfen having, after the battle of
Pultufk, effened his junnion with the troops under
the orders of Count Bnxhowden, obtained 'a flunt
time after the command in chief. The whole army
then made -a movement on the right; the (Nen of
which was to proten Regal Prtiffia, and to flop the
corps of Marthals Ney and Bernadotte, which threa-
tened Koningfberg. Although this march lay through
a country intercepted with moraffes and !malt rivers,
the pelage of which became more difficult, on ac-
count of the cold, and of the thaws which often ft-
panted the different divifioni of the army to a con
fiderable Mance from each other ; neverthelefs, the
defeat which the French experienced at Piiltufle,
did not allow them to profit by thole circumftances,
and the army, after having concentrated itfelf, re-
commenced its operations. In the mean time, the
corps of Lieutenant-General Ellen took a pofition in
the environs of Brank, from whence, according to
cireumftances, it could cover the left wing of the
Grand Army, and the frontiers of the empire towards
Grochio and the Bug, if the enemy attempted to
approach them. The 7th of January, ( tgth N. S.)
the head-quarters of Baron de Bennigfen were at.
Rhein, and the next day he advanced to Heiligen-
Linden. A corps of 30,000 men, under the orders of
Marfhal Ney, comprifing the Guards of Bonaparte,
commanded by Martha! Bel:Germ polled behind the
Albe, endeavoured to entrench themfelves there, but
were obliged to fall back. Another corps, under the
command of Bernadate, had penetrated as far as
Preuffitch Holland to rejoin the former; but being
preffed by the Ruffian van-guard, this body fled with
fo much precipitation, that it was impoffible to attack
the two corps feparately.
66 The filth of January, (sad, N. S.) the head-
quarters were at Bifchoffßein. Ney and Bernadotte
effefied their junftion, and continued their retreat in
diforder, and our troops took many prifoners, who
all agreed that our unexpeited march to Pruffia
Royal, had fpread the greateft alarm throughout the
French army, to whom their officers had promifed
winter quarters, giving them to underttand at the
fame time, that an armillice had been concluded with
our Generals.
46 The lath of January (26th) General Bennigfen
was at Liebftadt. Very brifk anions took place in
the neighbourhood of Mohrungen. Our advanced-
guard, under General Marcoff, attacked by the whole
corps of Marfhal Bernadotte, at firß fell back, but
being reinforced by the divifion of Lieutenant Gene-
ral Anrep, the enemy was repulfed with lots. He
loft a great number killed, and Come hundreds taken
prifoners. Nineteen officers and a ftandard, fell into
our power. Marital Bernadotte loft all his carriages,
plate, horfes, &c. and only owed his fafety to flight,
by faring himfelf, in a peafant's little fledge. The
inhabitants of Mobrungen cannot conceive how he
(leaped the Coffacks.
64 The brave General Anrep was wounded on the
head by a mufket ball, as he was reconnoitring, after
the affair was over. Some (harp 'hooters, concealed
in the bufhes, tingled him out ; and in a few hours
after this diffinguithed officer died, to the great
regret of the whole army.
64 The 15th of January (a7th), the head quarters
were transferred to Mohrungen. Many Reitmithes
among the advanced polls were decided to our ad-
vantage, and gained its prif incr.. The Pruflian
corps, under General l'Edlocci, alfo gained Come ad-
vantages. It took mifoners Generals Poultrier and
Lafleur. General Visor had been taken prifoner
near Colberg. The garrifon of Dantzic, having
made a fortie, routed the Polifh Infurgents, com-
manded by Dombrow(ky, and took from them many
pieces of cannon, and a military theft.
64 Bonaparte, after receiving reinforcements from
the Vißula, and affembling the different corps, which
were fallen back upon his army, concentrated him-
felf, and marched againft General Bennigfen. The
latter, not thinking his pofition fufficiently good to
rill' a battle, retreated in two columns upon Wolf.
dor ff, where he arrived on the 23d (February 4) •
64 The two rear-guards, commanded by Generals
Prince Bagrathion and Barkley de Tony, covered
the retreat, and,lepulfed the repeated attack of the
enemy. The next day they followed us dole to Bur-
gerwald. The rear guard had new attacks to fup-1
port; but the next dav, at the gates of the town of
Landlberg, at one o'clock in the afternoon, a very
brik affair took place between the enemy and the
con of Barclay deTolly, which fatted till fix o'clock
in the evening. The rear guard had fucceeded in
repulling the enemy ; but not being content with
that, it conceived it neceffar y to purfue them, which
drew upon them three columns, and obliged the Ge-
neral- in Chief to fend a reinforcement of three regi-
ments, commanded by Prince Bali! Dolgorucky,—
Thts corps of ro.ooo men fought for many hours
agatnft near ao,oco Frenchmen, and maintained the
field of battle.
44 Lieutenant General Effen, who, in confequence
of the movements of General Bennigfen, had repaired
t? Wyfonic Maeowick, had at fill thought it fuffi-
cent to watch that corps of the enemy which was op.
p'fed to him. Although that corps was at lean equal
to his in number, and occupied a very advantageous
pofition, interfered by mortifies and wends, he ne-
verthelefs frequently harafled it, by fending out large
detachments to attack them, and who, in all the
engagements, obtained important advantages, and
took many prifoners. When it was known that Bo
naparte had quitted Warfaw,and that he was advan-
cing with a fupenor force againft the army of General
Bennigfen, Lieutenant General Elfin, in order to
snake a divertion in favour of the Grand Army, at-
tacked the enemy on the 22d of January, on the whole
length of his line, overthrew him at all points, and
repulfed Generals Savary, Sucbet, and Becker as far
41 the Narew. This battle, however. did not prevent
Bonaparte from following General Bennigfen, who,
having chofen behind Pruffian Eylau a pofition which
he judged proper to allow all his troops to an to ad-
vantage, and particularly his cavalry, had taken pot
there, in order to wait the arrival of the French army,
:whole advanced guard attacked inceffantly and
impetuoufly the corps of Major General Barclay de
Tony. The ever-memorable day of the :6th (7th
February) put an end to the enemy's progrefs. At
three in the afternoon, the battle began thrones the

whole line of the main array. It was bloody, and'
the night came on without the enemy being able tall
gain any ground. Early on the mortting of the 27th
the attack was renewed by the French. Both fides
fought with fury ; but iri'llse evening the enemy were
repulfed an' ll fides. and the Ruffian army remained
in poffeffion of the fietTof battle. Bonaparte cora.
manded in perfon, ana under him Martha's Augereau,
D'Avouß, Soult, Net's and Beffieres at the head of
the Guards, who particularly fuffered. We took on
this day tsoo prifoners, among whom are 30 offizers,
befides is standards and 20 pieces of cannon. The
French Generals Corbineau, Desjardins, D'Ahlmene,
and Oudin were killed; Augereau mortally wounded;
Vial loft an arm; Suchet had his thigh broken; and
Generals Hautpoult, Piccard, Friand, St. Sulpice,
p'Efpagne, Second, and Martin were wounded.
As the occupation of the town of Preoffirch
Eylau, in front of the field of battle, formed no part
of General Bennigfen's plan, and as the army, after
Co much fatigue, had need of Tea, and was alfo in
want of warlike ftores, the Commander in Chief en.
trenched hinsfelf in the environs of Mulhaufen, eflab..
lifhed his head-quarters at Koningfberg, and left
Lieutenant General Platow, who arrived two days
after the battle, with 15,000 Coffacks, to harafs the
French in their retreat. The enemy, on quitting the
pofiti,-ns which he occupied, abandoned his lick and
wounded.
" On the 9th (2 in) of February, the Coffacks ad-
vanced towards the environs of Liebiladt, took
feveral hundred prifoners, four officers, a number of
baggage waggons, and even forage and pravilions.
A detachment of nearly sOOO Ruffian and Pruffian
prifoners, who were on their route to Warfair were
delivered ; and fome hundreds' of Honk Chakeurs,
who efcorted them, were either killed or talsen.
" On the isth, (27th) of February, the Ruffian
headquarters were at Lanfberg. In various petty
encounters, the Coffacks took Come hundreds of mi.
loners. The garrifon of Dantzic defeated the incur.
gents under Dombrowlky. General Platow, who
was conllantly in purfuit of the enemy, took from him
a piece of cannon, Come waggons, and a good deal of
baggage. On this day, the number of prifoners taken
from the French army, after the battle, and during
its retreat from Prenffifch Eylau, amounted to 2900
foldiers and 48 officers.
gi The headquarters remained at Landiberg on
the 16th (28th) of February. General L'Eltocq's
corps of Pruffians found itfelf oppofed to that of
Bernadotte, between Mehlfack and Heiligenbeil.—
The enemy retired behind the Paffarge. They muff
have evacuated Gutftadt. The Coffacks drove them
to the environs of Allenßein ; and the engagements
on this occafion colt them 400 men, who remained
on the field, and 55 prifoners. One hundred Ruffian
prifoners were alfo recovered.
" On the 17th of February ( tit of March) Major
General Knorring attacked the enemy at Allenßein,
beat them, killed a great number, took so, and de.
livered 200 Ruffians.

" The army remained in the fame pofition on the
two following days. Count Tolltoy's corps formed.
the left flank at 13ifhnpllein.
" On the aoth of February (oh of March), there
were Come affairs of cut-polls. Two Officers, a Se
cretary, and feventy feur foldiers were taken. The
army kept the fame polition till the 26th of February
( loth of March), duting which time there-were only
affairs of out-polls. •
~ On the a4th February (Bth March) the &pop-,
Orations of the French army obliged the Commander,
in Chief to concentrate all his forces before Heiltberg..
There was an affair between the advanced polls, at
the dole of which the enemy were repulfed, and pur-
fued by the Coffacks. The head quarters were re-
moved to Barterflein : Bonaparte 'till at Oflerode.
4, On the ill ( t3.h) of March, General De Witt
genflein, having advanced with a detachment to the
environs of Neidenbou'g and Ortelfttourg, carried
off from thence the enemy's patroles, and took pri-
foneis Lieutenant Colonel I.e Grange, Aide•de-Camp
to General Ney, and a Major, Commander of a re-
giment .1f Chatreurs. There advantages having at—
trafted the attention of the French, they advanced
in force to thefe points ; and General Platow was.
detached, with eight regiments of Coffacks, to fup-
port General Wittgenaein, which induced the enemy
to retreat.

" The army remained in the fame pofition on the
4th ( 6th) of March Murat advanced, with twelve
regiments 14 infantry and cavab y, to Biihoffsbourgh,
whence he diflodged a detachment of one hundred
Coffacka, who neverthelefs, in the retreat, made fifty
prifoners. In coact:peace, General Platow received
orders to repair to the fpot, with poo Colfacks ; but
the French did not wait his arrival.

" MARCH 6, (18rh).—According to the Well ad-
vices, Bonaparte is fill at Ofernde : D'Avoull at
Allenfiein ; Ney at Guttlladt Soult at Liebfladt ;
and Bernadotte in the neighbourhood of Wnrmditt.
Murat makes incurfions in the neighbourhood of
Wartcnbourg, Bithoffsbourg, Paffenheim, Ortell-
bourg, and Willenbourg. According to the bell in-
formation we hive of the French Cavalry, it is fop
poled that Murat makes his incurfions for the purpofe
of procuring forage. General Platow, with a confi-
derable corps, is on the point of cutting off all the
French detachments which are beyond this little
town.