Star.
London, England, 1807-07-13 00:00:00

WARSAW, JUNE ss.

As foon as Mar%hal Maffina received intelligence
of the viaary obtained by the Emperor at Friedland,
lie was well convinced that the Ruffian wing oppofed
to him could not hold out long; confequently he
fent out the Generals Grain d'Orge and Wrede with
the Bavarian divifion, from Pultufk, upon a recon-
noitring party, when a revere anion took place, in
which the ::.ffians, the Coffacks in particular, fuf
feted no Assail !or, and retreated to Wyfkowo,
breaking down all the brio-iTa in their rear to prevent
them from being totally cut oft This corps, which
was polled between the Bug and the gate having
left their magazines and part of their baggage, are
direfling their coutfe to the Ruffian frontier. Ge-
neral Effen endeavoured to reach the Niemen ;Afore
the Bavarians and Poles from Sierock can come up
with him, or his retreat be cut off by the Fifth Corps
of the Army.
Jima 24.—General Korcinfki writes from the'
Camp at Friedland as follows
64 The enemy was compelled to accept battle on
the r4rh. The columns under the Grand Duke of
Berg, Mat flials Souk and Davouft had marched to-
wards Koningfberg. At two o'clock,in the morning
of the 14.. h, Martha) Lamle' attacked the enemy,
who were at leaft eight times. ftronger than his co-
lumn. The Marfhal maintained the battle till four
o'clock, when Madhal Mortier, with his corps of the
3d Polifh Legion, came to his &Mance : there two
corps, which did not exceed 32,000 men, fuftained
for a whole day the furious attacks of thc enemy,
whole army was four times ftronger than our's, and
pr•freffed feveral local advantages. At noon, the
Emperor arrived upon the field of battle with his
guard. At four o'clock all our columns were united,
and the Emperor took the command, in order to put
an end to the battle by his manoeuvres. At fix o'clock,
Martha' Ney attacked the enemy's left wing, and,
in a moment, the horizon was quite overcall with
fmoke and dull.
" The enemy had but one bridge to dial his retreat
over the Alle, and a great quantity of artillery, car-
riages, baggage, &c. went into the Alle, together
with no (mall number of men and horfes. Between
Friedland and Planftendorf, only half a league dd.-
taut from each other, (everal iflands appeared to have
been formed of the materials fcattered by the Ruf-
fians in their flight. In order to cover their retreat,
the Ruffians fet fire to that part of Friedland beyond
the bridge. At ten at night, the battle and the can-
nonade, which had lafted the whole day, ceafed, and
then the cries and groans of the wounded were alone
heard. Even now, four days after the battle, we
have not finifhed bringing in the enemy's wounded.
General Dombrowfki is wounded, in the fame leg
which was hurt before, in the battle of Dirfchau.

0 I muft mention a circumftance Co you which
(truck me very forcibly :
.6 When I wrote to the Emperor during theiktion,
to inform him of the enemy's motions upon our left,
fuppoling him to have been much occupied, I made
my report exceedingly (hors. I, however, found the
Emperor quite difengaged. He rode with the Prince
of Neufchatel along the high road, with the fame
tranquillity as when, on the day • following, he re-
viewed the various corps of the body."
During the illuminations here, on account of the
battle of Friedland, we obferved the houfe of the
Governor of Warfaw having the following inftrip-
don Marengo, Jena, ikafterlitz, Fliedland, Pe-
teriburgh."
The news from Graudentz Teaches to the talk
That gartifon. at firft toot; ftiong, is seduced one
half. Provilions and ammunition are both wanting.,
The large village of Neidorf is taken from the enemy.
The batteries ate only two mulket tint diftant from
the fort refs. The befieged have almoft ceded to fire,
and-make forties. The Generals Dombrowfky and
Zayonczeth had marched for Grodno before the
armiftice was concluded.
VIRNNA, JUNE 24. •

Coins are already io be feen here, which have
been (truck for the new Turkifis Emperor Mutiapha.
The States of Hungary have declared their willing-
nets to keep an army of 50,000 men on foot, in.time
of peace, and to increafe it to 150,000 in time of war.
The Court Gazette contains the following from
Turkey
The &orlon inforgents, notwithOanding. their
recent advantages, have retreated from Nilta and
Widdia. Cltofrew, Pacha of Bofnia, with a confi-
&rattle corps, and a large detachment of French, is
opOh tied point eV entering Servia. Another attempt
Wilt be *We upon the Monjenerins by the Pachas
oriiltsania lierzogewtan, conjunaion with
a,
,rinth gm.: The Montenegrins, in their moun-
tainst have, been deemed invincible, in modern as
mill as in ancientstimes.

AANCATORT. JUNE sy.
Boma is to be converted into * -fottrefi of the firh
rank.

FROM HOLSTEIN, JULY s.
His. Royal Highnefs the Hereditary Prince Isax-ate
rived to day at Gluckftadt ; to-morrow he will .re-
view Tome of the infantry.
The Engin Expedition arrived in the Somalia
the 29th
NAPLES, JUNE 9.
The Prince of Heire Philipnal, attended brvifiravv
fifty horfemen and Come fervants, &aped, an tr•
rived at Reggio, after riding about fluty Italliu
miles. He complained of the fatigues be had (Maia,.
ed, and embarked with all (peed for Sicily. Scarcely';
had he fet fail, when the French General Abbe at.
rived at Reggio.