Star.
London, England, 1807-06-01 00:00:00

VIENNA, MAY ii.

In the night of the Bth inliant an officer belonging
to the War Chancery was arrefled, and all his papers
feized for examination. We are affsred that Ittdfia
has again pt opofed to enter into an alliance with our
Court. There propofitions have, however, been re-
jeaed, and our cabinet has declared that our neutra-
lity will not be departed from. It is now refolved
that the Milliner of State, Count Stadion, (hall not
leave this city, as the management of the negociations ' ,
with which he isentrufted, is of fo much importance
that he cannot abfent himfelf. The Englifh Ans
bafador is recalled, but he will prr,bably remain
here until his fucceffor strives. The prefent Ambaf•
(Adm. belonging to Lord Grenville's party, does not
diffemble his dilfistisfadtion at the change of the Bri-
link Minifiry. Betides little is done to approximate
the Englifh Court to ours, which is in particular
difpleafed with Lords Hawke(bury and Caitlereagh,
who are now in authority, to whom the publication of
the notes and conferences exchanged and held, before
the late war, is afcribed.

Cie contrary, that the Ruffians, who attempted to re-
ii,„ the place, wer: foiled, and loft 2000 men. It
(bit held out on the rsth, and tome accounts fay that
it will be able to hold out a month longer.
The Dutch and French papers contain accounts,
the truth of which will be much doubted, of the Ruf
flans in Moldavia hiving been defeated by the Turks.
The letters from Vienna, announcing the(e Turkifh
viEloties, are of the 13th, the fame as thofe brought
by the Hufum Mail, which are filent on the fubjeet.
The Paris papers fay, that a courier from General
SEBASTIANI paired through Vienna with the intelli-
gence, and alfo that the Turkifh fleet had gone in
lurfuit of the Ruffians. Thefe reports, however, cer-
tainly require confirmation.
The Seventy-third Bulletin of the Grand Army,
,!ated In far back as the Bth ult. contains nothing
.otich has not appeared in the Hamburgh papers.

'(TRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM COPENHAGEN,
MAY 22.

" Accounts received yeficrday from Dantzic Rate,
that though it is more Rrongly bombarded than ever,
and though 170 houfes have been deßroyed, it has
yet a profpeft of holding out, as fuccours were hourly
expelled to be thrown into it.
The Captain of a fhip, who arrived at Elfineur
the day before yefterday, from Memel, repurts, that
the French troops in Poland were reduced to fuch a
want of provifions as to be obliged to eat their horfes ;
he alfo, but it is fared, without foundation, reports,
that roo,ooo Aufirians are on their march to join the
Allies.

General Armfeltft, who, by advancing too far in
the late action with the French, occalioned the Miler-
able armiflice that followed, has received permiffion,
or rather been obliged to retign, He is efieemed the
bell General the Swedes have. The following is the
Addrefs by which he has taken leave cf the army in
Pomerania :

10 THE C.FFICERE CV THE ARMY ASSEMILED IN PO-

M ERANIA.

1‘ Stralfund, May 4.

"General Armfelt, who ha, obtained his Majelly's
moil gracious permiffion to refign the command he
has held thefe three years, recommends himfelf to
the love and friendffiip of all the officers ; full of
gratitude for the zeal they have difplayed in hi, Ma-
jetty's fervice, and the undaunted fpirit which have
marked their conduit on all occafions. It is with
deep concern General Armfelt has to regret that they
have not reaped any other benefit from their exer-
tions, than the honour of having maintained, as men
and Swedes, the ancient military glory of our nation.
The circumilances which compel General Armlet( to
retire from warlike operations, do not draw his heart
from the beloved afro'ciates of his military toils, nor
prevent him from taking, at all times, the moll lively
concern in the prolperity, fuccefs, and glory of the
Sweolith army."