Star.
London, England, 1807-07-14 00:00:00

FORE:ON INTELLIGENCE.

EIGHTY-FIRST BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
# TM, June at.
At the affair at H-ilfberg the Gran" Duke of L'erg pared alone
the line of the 3,', dirilion of cuiralliers, at the moment when the
6th regiment had j.,:ft male a charge. Coln:lel d'Avary, com-
mander of the regiment, his fabre dyed In blood laid,' Pi ince, re •
view my regimen:. an you will find that there is not a roller
hofe !word is not like mine."
Colonel Borde Svuit was wounded; Guihencne, Aide de Camp
to Marfhal Lafnes, was wounded.
(Here follow the names of fume ofrscers who lignalired them-
Lives]
'the tons of the S rators Perignon, Clement de RI-, ;,nd Gar-
ran Coulon, died with honour in the field of bat, le.
Marthal Ney rneeedirg to Gunhinnen, rectify' fume es° the
enemy's parks of artillery, many wounded Ruffi Ins, and .took a
great number of prifonets.
EIGHTY SECOND BULLETIN OF THE Gr AVD
une ARMY.II.
T
An armillfce has been concluded upon the propof t on of the
Ruffian General—(Here follows the armillice) —lhe French
army occupies all the Thalweg of the Niemen, fo tie t there only
remains to the Ring of Pruffia the town and territories ot Monet.
PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR AND KgNO TU THE.
GRAND ARMY.
At the Imperial Camp at Tint, June 22.
Soldiers, on the sth June, we were attacked in our Canton-
ments by the Ruffian army. The enemy miftook the caufes of
our inacctivity. He fi.und too lase that our reptile was that of the
' Lion—he regrets having difturbed it.
In the .ffsirs of Guttlladt, Heillberg, antLthe ever memorable
one of Fric,'lagul, in a ten days campaign, in fhort we took 120
pieces ot cannon !even ftpulards, wounded, or took
Gos(coo R uffian., carried off all the en my's magazines h
and ofpi•
tale—Kopinglbere. the 10- vefh.' •us• w -e there laden with all
for,' ••f ammunition. 160,co) ft fib lent by England to a-m our

enemies
kr .iii the Ra•.hs of the Valuta we have reachtd the borders of
the Niemen wit:t the rapidity of the eagle. You eekto Roca at
Aulterlitz the anniverfary Of the Cot oriation--you celebrates) ti is
year in an appropriate manner, the battle of Marengo, which
rut a period to the fecond coalition.
Frenchmen, you "aye been worthy of yourrelves and of me.—
You will return to Francc covered with laurels and after having
obtained a glorious race, which carries with it the guarantee of
its duration. It is time that oar country fhould live at reit, fecure
faint the malign...nt influence of England. My hero fi ts
prove to you my gratitude, and ate full extt.nt of the love I bear
yet:.
EIGHTY THIRD BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
'Finn, June 1,3.

Annexed it the eal,itolttion of Ware.
The garrifon. 6coo ftrnng in infantry, and 100 in cavalry, de-
filed on the i6th he..ire Prince Jerome. We foun-1 In the place
soosooo pounds of powder, and 300 pieccs of c.:ution.

VIENNA, JUNE IT.
Our Court has received a courier from Conflan
tinopte, with difpatches,-announcing a revolution to
have taken place in that cApital—but nothing has yet
been pill:Wiled in the Gazette. 'file following are
the contents of two private letters :
" The Emperor Selim is no more—the difenntents
recafioned among the people by the fcarcitv of pro.
viiionf.. and among the Jandaries by the European
exercife and llifciplinc, fnrnithed the enemies of Go-
vernment with an occart• n to excite an infurreEtion
which coil the unhappy Sultan his throne and life.
" On the 24. th May, the Mufti, at the head of the
malcontents, repaired with 300 Janitraries to the
Seraglio, and read to him a lilt of his pretended of-
fences, recited paffages from the Koran, which de-
clared him, on account of thole offences, unworthy of
the Throne, and ordered him to lign a renunciation
of it.
6' Selim, feeing nn !mans of refinance, figned the
deed of rentscia,inn, and begged his life. The
Mufti promiled ro intercede for him. Hi., perfon
was then fccured, and fourteen of his principal Mini-
Ileri were put to death. Couriers were fent to the
camp and the Dardanelles to arra and &angle the
Grand Vizier and the Captain Pacha.
6. On the 25th of May, a proclamation was pub-
Wiled in CorntantinoFle, to announce to the people.
that the Sultan had been dethroned, and to make
known his offences, and the paffages of the Koran
which condemned thole offences. The people were
invited to remain tranquil and mind their affairs.—
On the zfith, Mufiapha, the fon of Achmet, was
proclaimed Grand Seignior. On the 2.7 th he fent an
order to Sclim to take poifon. Selint obeyed, and
died in a Ihort time.
" During .the whole of this revolution, but few
diforders were committed. The mats of the people
took no part at all ; ft) that we attribute this cata-
Rrophe to fome Chiefs of parties yet unknown so the
jAi.,iruies. All foreigners have been ordered to be
efpeeed.
" We are anted that the Grand Vizier made no
refinance to the order tent him, and was kiantled.
Of the Captain Pacha we know nothing
6' The Grand Vizier had gained fome fnceeffes
before he died : I.e the Danube at Ifmael, and
forced General Aichelh,n to retire from Wallachia
to Fokfany and Rimnick.
" The uew Adminifirat ion is entirely competed of
perfons devoted to the Japitiaries ; we know not slat

clifpnlitinns it will fhtw towards foreign Yet
foam think the revolution will have no influence upon
our foreign po!iticb, becaufe the infurgents- bongly
cenfurc the adherents of the Ruffian fyfletn."

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JULY u.

-
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: .
Confois, many, 63i }• for July 634—Reduced 61i
Osmium par 3 pn--Ezchequer Mills. par to is. pr.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Cent. Red. Ann 63 64 India ss a 6s.prens par
3 per Cult. Conf. 6s} 6z Exche. bills, par a t s.pre.
4 per Cent.B Lottery Tickets, 191. t9s.
5 per Cent. Nays 951 13 Uninium, pr. par.
LOilg Ann. 173 13-1641111 I Confols for acc. 633 64 63

The contents of the, difpatches brought by Captain
La r amorists, mentioned in our laci, tranfpieed after
our Paper was at prefs yeleiday. They are dated
the 29th ult. on which day the EMPEROR of Russia,
the Kula of PRUSSIA. and BONAPARTE, had an In-
terview at Tilfit. What pallid on that exttaoldi-

nary occafion, of murk, is-not known, but there is
thong reafon to believe that it was the immediate
forerunner of a Peace. One fad only refpeeting this
interview has come to our knowledge, viz, that it
WAS agreed that the ICING of SWEDEN fhould be in
vited to accede to the Armiltice, preparatory to a
2eneral Continental Peace. In all probability the
Preliminaries have already been fettled.
In addition to the above, there is a confident re-
port in town, founded, we believe, on Come mercan-
tile letters which have been received from Holland,
flatirg, that the Preliminaries of Peace between
FRANCE and RUSSIA were figned on the 24th ult.—

That the Emperor NAT.ILEON had eflablifhed it as
the fur vo non bets, that Rsfa thould treat for kr-
felf a!one, even to the exeVon of Preia! It is added
that the Emperor of the French had ordered the corn•
mencement of a fel ara4 negotiation for Pruffia:
In the preceding columns we have given extradts
horn the pal is Papers to the 6th. They bring no
I thing later than the Armiflice with Ruflia.
Nothing further has tranfpired refpeeting the
threatened rupture with Denmark. Our Readers
have been informed that a fquadron of men of war
have been ordered to proceed to the Sound..--For
what purpofe has not tranfpired. Many are of opi-
nion their objeft can only be to force the ;mirage;
but this cannot be inferred with cettainty from the
mete cireumflance of their prefent deflination ; foi it
may as well he to proted our tranfports, and bring
away in fafety thofe troops which canna longer be of
ufa in the quarter in whirl-it was intended they (hould
What can Denmark do but firbmit to the man.

dateslof the Conqueror of the Continent ? The con-
due of Denmark ought certainly to receive the molt
favourable conflruelion, confidering the fituation of
that country from the power and proximity of Bo
HAPAvtIII.
Diiparches were this morning received from Ge-
neral Fe.rzza, commanding the Britifh troops in
Egypt. Their contents had not tranfpired when this
paper was put to prefs.

\V have pleat re in noticing force Mures. of
and Sketches of Ornaments, from the Pencil
of en Amateur, which are now on view, and are to
be S ild on Wednaday, the 15th, at Mr. CHILSTIL'it
Pall Mall.

Major General the Marquis of HUNTLY is arrived
at Huntly Lodge.
Yenerday %vac the city appointed for the firft in
tetview with the glissa and the principal part of
the Royal Family, with the venerable Duchefs of
BRUNSWICK. After breakfait their MAJESTIES and
the PRINCESSES left Windfor for London, and arri-
ved at the Q2ten's Palace about twelve o'clock. The
Duke and Ditchers of Yoe it, the Dukes of KENT
and CAMBRIDGE, came loon after. At about a roar
ter pall one, the Duchefs of BRUNSWICK and the
Princefs of Wat.s.s arrived from Blackheath in an
open landau ; they came by the way of Great George-
(beet, Wein:jotter, and through the Birdcage•walk,
in St. James's Park, where the Royal Family only
can tide. It nut being genetally known that the
meeting was to take glace, but few perfons were af-
fembled about the Palace. The great door; of the
Palace were thrown open urn the arrival of the
carriage, and the Marchionefs of BATH, the Minters
of the Robes to her MAJESTY, and the principal Lady
of the Bedchamber, was in attendance to receive their
ROYAL lirc.aratssts. The Noble Marchionef. ban.
ded them from their carriage, and walked on the
left fide the Duchels ; and the Princcfs of WALES on
her right, acrofs the Grand Hall to his Majtsvx's
Dining-room, Where their MAJESTIES Page. were in
attendanCe, to nfher them into their MAJESTIES pls.
fence. In a fhort time after, a fumptuous refrelhment
was ferried up.
At a quarter pall four, the Duellers and Princefs
of WALES left the Palace. The Princefs entered the
caniage firth Her Royal Highnefs was condated
by ihe Duke of CAMER Inca ; the Duchefs was con-
dutted by the Duke of KENT, Ptineetres AUGUSTA
and ELIZAIIETH. The Princeffes MAIRY, SOPHIA,
and AMELIA followed. The perfrins affembled in
front of the Palace cheered
.their R-yal Highneffes
when they let off. They proceeded to St. James's
Palace, and honoured Lady C. FINCH with a vial,
at her apartments. This vifit getting known in -the
Palk and the neighbourhood, the Palace Yard loon
became filled with Ipetlators', who waited very pa-
tientlr.till a. quarter pall fire o'clock, when their
Royal Highnetfes entered the carriage; the Princefs
got in fint, and handed her Royal Mother in. The
populace gave feveral cheers, and (pouted—Long/kg
the nufbcfs of Brstoftvich and t#e King I—Their Royal
Highnelles proceeded on their return to Blackheath.
The Duchefs appeared in excellent health and fpi-
tits. She is very hilly, and is. very like the King.
She was dreifed in mourning.
About half pall fix o'clock, their Majellies and the
Princeffes fet off on their return to Windier, follow-
ed by the Duke of CUMBIRLIIND.