Star.
London, England, 1807-06-30 00:00:00

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wit idea of imputing the (manta blame to the
CooolSoaere.

Lord-HOItICK did not blame the Roe. Zeal*
lb, not reOlying to attacks in the newfpapen. He
had hinsfelf, as much as any man, cattle to complain
of (ugh attacks, and every Gentleman, who recta-
kited the keen and cutting fatire of the Anti•jaeobin,
(low 1 latigker), moil be knfible how far it was prae•
ticable to carry filch attacks. But be had a painful
duty to perform in Bating, that he was not fatiefied
with the explanation of the Hon. Baronet. Thefe
were not times when Poch flatements as were made

againfl the Hon. Baronet, were to be fo put down.
As to what bad been Paid of the adoption of the ca-
lumny by him, it was the calumny of the 4th Report
of Military Inqui►y ; and he would plainly fay, that
until the cafe Ihoald be fatisfalmily cleared up, the
Honourable Baronet ought not to be upon the Fi.
nonce Committee. The public would not be (stilled,
nor would it be for the honour of the Hon. Baronet,
not for the credit of the Houle ; and if he mould be
propofed, painful as the duty would be, he &mild
oppofe his nomination, whila this charge condoned
unexplained.
Mr. W. DUNDAS briefly Rated the part he bad
in the tranfadion, which was merely an official form
Mr. .M. MONT AGUE obferved, that the obfer.

vationsof Gentlemen &fluid be deferred upon this
l'af,jea, until the memorial ihould be laid before the.
Houk, and Gentlemen would be able to exprefs a
final opinion upon the fubjea.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
(aid. he was perfeEtly fatisfied of the falfehood of the
imputations againft his Honourable Friend. and re.
commended to thole who thought diffeteatly to wait
tin-they had further evidence.
Lord HENRY PETTY juilified Mr. S. Bourne
from the imputation againfi trim. So far as he had
an opportunity of judging. there appeared no ground
to fufpeti that Honourable Gentleman of any corrupt
make while Secretary of the Treafuty.
Sir H. MILDMAY's motion was then agreed to.
The Hoeft refolved into a Conunittee on Ms Majefty's Maass.
repedlog a Penfion of wool. a year in General Sir J. Stewart.
Lord CASTLEREAOH. after a very elaborate panegyric on
the gallant sad Affitotioas (crates of that brave Ofileer, roared
the grant, WhOls was agreed to now. tax
1 live given, on the motion of Mr. ROSE, to bring In a BM to
itdittinoe the American Trade Bills.

• Tbn SECRETARY at WAR obtained leave to bring in a Bill

to inipower the CommiLlioaera of Klima!Main Hofpitaito make
aegulations rdpadting the payment of Pcnfions.
The Ira Caßoma Bill, the Coffee Ware:hoofing Ink mid the
other Orden of the Day, were gone through, wise dm Hoak
reamed at Eleven o'Cloek. er
..‘rf • •
ItONDON.'.

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,44;4 160.1110CTOW we &an by before our Reeder' the Lifts of the
Mirsoeides its both Hodes of Parliament, co the occaboo or
the Debate an filday tat.

••=b•iMion

TUESDAY, JUNE 30..„,..
OP STO:KII THIS DAY AT ONCOMLOCK
C afoN for July 63,a—Redueed 6sif.".llll!pr.
Evclteg. Bllk zs. to se. dit •

Irene, day afternoon accounts reached sown, bat at
too late an hour :g appear In our whole impreffinn,
of a decifive ergvesnent having taken place between
the gland Jrinie I of the Ruffians and the French on
the 14th inßant, in which the former were defeated.
This intelligence appears in the Dutch Official Ga
zette of the 25th inftant, in an article of which the
following is a tranflation e
ROYAL EXTRAORDINARY COURANT.
" Hogue, may, Jame as.
" We have received through various channels, the Waives
of an important riders obtained by the Grand Am, over the
Ruffians, at Friedland, on the Lich inttant, the annirerfary at the.

famous battle of Marengo:
" On the scpb initant, the Emperor of :be limb made a ge.
neasl attack ipso the RuSan army, is a manner Paellas to hino
felt, and-mbhtla has fq elm decided tote-fated former battles.—
He outflanked the swam who, in (pieta the molt oblinate re-
finance. was defeated and put to light.
" In a (mall (pace, ten Ruffian Generals were found killed and
woanded in the midi of 3coo of their rotifers in the fame flaw
Lion. The French puffin theenemy. who arc compelled to leave
peat number of killed and availed behind them.
1,, According to the accounts reabredove may abort it ass lb&
_ that Koningtberg is in the hands of the French.
" The whole lofs of the enemy amounts to So pieces ed
son taken ; from go so 33 rood men killed, wounded, and 'Wiens
Magog the =My', Generals killed are Pablo and Martel."
Of the preceding movemeole from the sth to the
day of the battle, we are rim-tinily informed. The
following are the only partict)tgs relating to the events
orthat period, that appear,. iiqte Journals that hays
',cached us 1
" PRUSSIAN•EYLAU, JUNE r3—(Ely Esprefs.)
66 The Grand Army has.Moun its march from
•*j (berg to Eylau, and fitigi,tylau, on the two
roods from Wittenberg* and Bta4aeolleio, to Koningf-
lie,g. M this meitient the Ruffian Army is fur
rounded. Their-lini of operation is occupied by the
Peach. ,Their magazines and hofpitals are taken.
'they have fuirered fo confiderably near Heillberg,
that, in the (mall town of Friedland alone, ten Ruf-
fian Generals, and from twn or three thoufand men,.
were found dangeroufly wounded. Though there it{
as Yet 4e official account of the rrench having enter.
ed Koningiberg, there is no doubt they have taken
potfelfion of it."—Hamburgh Correfpondene,june =0...
The Brfis Ts/graph, of June 14, ,contains the fol-
lfowing detail of the tranfadlions between the two
armies prior to the general engagement. ~*jt fri given
as a private letter from Thorn :-
64 I fend you the intelligence we bin..nceived
from the Grand Army.

" On the sth, his Majefly left Finckenflem.
fla the 6th, he 'miffed the night at Saalfeld.
66 On the 7th, he joined the corps under Martha)
Nsr, which was upon guard all night near Deppen.
46 On the Bth, a trifling fkirrnifh took place there,
in which the French had no objea but to make a fcw
prifoners, in order to learn fonicthing of the ftrength
and pofition of the enemy, We then learned that the
Ruffians had concentrated a refpaftable force about
Gott ftadt.

.

77 •

77. c. a

. ;.

w Oa the 9tilithe Emperor forced the Para.'s&
'Ma! Deppen, and on the fame day drove the mei
els far back as the plain of <telt, or Q3ela, while
the Preach troops In the made of the timing en-
tered Oatteadt.
" On the roth, the enemy, after an obßinate re.
fiance, was driven back from pofition to pofition,
under the walls of HetMarg. Here our intelligence
ends; the. perfon who Communicated it left the
French army near Heilfiserg at eleven at night. We
wait for further intelligence."
A Dirdrecht Paper of the :sth contains the follow.
log particulars :
HAMEURGN, JUNE /9.
14 The events of the 4th and sth on the banks of
the Palfarge, have decided the opening. of the cam
paign in EaR Pruffia. The Emperor NAPOLION,
wbc, on the fiat account of the attacks of the Rut.'
flans, procieded from Finkentlein to Saalfeld, arrived
there on the 7th, and Pared the night in the midft of
btarfital Nev's corps. On the 9th uflight aEtlon took
place. Some prifoncis were made, and it was learned
from them, that the' Ruffians/were in force near Gott.
Oadt. On the 9th the paffage of the Paffaige was
forced near Deppcn. On that and the following day,
the French troops .were conftantly engaged with the•
Ruffians, who were driven back (rem pofition to pet&
tion, and on the Morning of the Itch, the French, it is
Paid, took poffelEon of Gotifitidt, Heilfberg, Re. At
the fame time the French and Bavariao troops on
the Narew advanced forward, .and-thus all is now in
motion along the whole ling."
It appears (tam the above, that the French, aftet
forcing their .wayto the right bank of the Patarge,
purfued the Ruffians for the (pace of five dam to
Friedland, a town on the Alla, eonflierably below
Heilfberg. The anniveifary of the viaoryof Marengo
was• the day on which the final engagement took
place; a eirtonillanee of which, whether offered by
chance, or pleitted by pollen the French Chief would
but too well know how td avail hinifelf, in creating
an.inthofiallic ardour in his foldiers.
The fait of a genetal engagement being placed be.
yond all doubt, our only hope is, that the extent of
the IoG fultained by our Allies is exaggerated, but
we are not without, our fears that Nernst** has
gained a fignal videry. The Ruffians, betides the
army lately eolleited on the Paffarge, and whieti,
according to there a,cennAtp,, how Mutt slefetted by
the French, bare; k iiraid, an Army Of •• Referee, of
OlffiCient ftrength to 4e.140 ,abli to prefent a moll
formidable refiftauce to the enemy. 'This- may be
true; tint if the army under Bennidsrst has been
deftroyed, we fisould ill perform our duty to our
country, did we not cab Upon het tb prepare for a
conteit "Ark lleadre.widi the conqueror of the
Continent.

The ferious crifis with which we are now threat-
ened (hews in Rrong colours the folly, not to give it
a worfe name, of our great Statermen walling their
energies in party difputes, when but one foul thould
aflame the country, when all parties, of all ranks,. of
all religious leas, (bould be conciliated and engaged in
the defenceof thecountry. Very different powersfrons
tilde neceffary for the management of place-hunting
parties mug be called into affirm, if our country is to
be fared from the overwhelming ruin with which
other Rates have been vifited. But, lirange.as it may
appear, hittory thews that Rates feldom aft like indi.
viduals. The latter can profit by experience—the
former, on the contrary, generally put all ape-
tience at defiance as to any 'radical benefit that
ought to be derived from it, till the dye is caR, and
the remedy beyond reach.-41ay this curie be averted
from our comma toontlit
THE EVrITION.
•
Every thing was in readhtds yetterday for the fail.
ing of the Tranfports from the Downs. The wind
was favourable, and it maseepeded the whole would.
fail this morning; but it tioefansears to bare veered
round again to a contrary point.
The Officers were all battening on board, when
our accounts left Deal. General Linsraosr, and
fuite; his fon, who accompanies him as Aid-de-.
Camp; and Baron Oonr newton, were all at the
Royal Exchange Inn, in momentary expeaation of;
embarking alto.
Lord CAT H curt', who commands the Third Divi.
lion of thc.,Eapeditioa, .411,.itatialk at Yarmouth .1
fo will ICatoisel hfuinii; aria goes as .Depitty
',Qiiirter Matter General. Their bodes end baggage
are at liteenfgate, waitinglhe.coming round of th
Heart of Oak traafport fent! Deptford,' on-board
which the hovels sod beg/again to he (hipped.
We timid not, however, be much furprifed, after
all this battle, and the delays that have taken place
in the failing of thisforce, were we to hear that
intelligence of the battle of the tath has induced G.
versirnent to countermand the failing of more troops
for the Continent. If NapoLaon has aekually
feated the Ruffians, it would furely be folly to weaken
our own means of defence by fending any part of our
Army to the. Coatinent. At any rate, none of our
own countrymen thould be_fpored from the defence
of our -oirn.thares. 't.
. " k DEAL. JUNE so.
de The Paousts, and. Mastic--(loops, going to
convoy the Tianfports, hieing on board part of the
King's German Legion) have now their fore topfails
loofe, as a fignal for failing, and lag fijing foi all
Officers to repair on board. It lk garotted they will
fail this evening, or early lattiotial* morning.*