Star.
London, England, 1813-04-30 00:00:00

HELIGOZEND MAIL.

(FORTNER INTERESTIMe EXTRACTS.)
STAROARD, APRIL a.
Yesterday a bloody affuir took place near Dam%
between the Prussian advanced guard and the Rani.
son, which mute a sally, in which 40 men were
killed, and nearly 100 wounded, on onr side. Thc
French were however forced to retire back to Daum,
as our people fought like lions. The greater port of
the beautiful village of Furckenwalde was destroyc4
by 6re.

STRALSUND. APRIL 10.
We daily see arrive Swedish troops from Rom
whiab immediately set out for Rostock. The Crown
Prince is expected here on the 15th instant. Tt),
number of Suedes who will be landed here is mei..
tioned at 35,000 men. The contribution: of our ci•t.
zens were so exorbitant during the presence of tilt..
French in this city. that 383 dollars have been paid
by a single house, though only of a moderate
In our territory there is to be raised a Swedish Pome.
ranian regiment of volunteers, who are to
themselves; it is to consist of two divis:ons. one cf
infantry and the other of cavalry. There is also to
be a militia, composed of men from 18 to 30 years
of age. In the Proclamation ordering the raising of
this force, it is observed, " that•the oppression occa-
sioned to the inhabitants of the country by the lab&
iniquitous entrance of the French, bad been so de.
structive, that every one must be convinced of the ne.
cessity of averting a similar calamity at the expeac.a
of their lives and property."

BRESLAU, APRIL 111.
Our paper contains the following Proclamation so
the inhabitants of the former Prussian-German Pro-
vinces ceded by the Peace of Tilsit
,4 It was neither by my choice, nor your default,that you, my
formerly so beloved and faithful subjects, were tarn from my
paternal heart. The force of events brought on the peace of
Tilsit, by which we wore separated. But even that convention,
like all othen since made with France, was broken by our env
mks. They themselves have, by their infidelity, released us from
our connection with then ; and GOD, by the victories of our
powerful allies, hes prepared the liberation of Germany.
" Neither are you, from that moment when my faithful
people flew to arms for me, foe themselves, and for you, any
longer tied by that compulsive oath, which bound you to your
new ruler. To you I therefore speok in the same latigua as
I did to my beloved people, concerning the cause and o. ject of
the present war.
" You have now again the same claim to my affection, end I
to your obedience. Again joined to my people, yod will share
the same dangers, but you will likewise partake of the same
reward, an equal glory.
" Given at Breslau, the 6th of April.
(Signed) " ratri. wituasser
KALISCH, APRIL 7.
Prince itutusoff set out from hence to-day ; the
Guards yesterday and to-day, and are to be followed
to-morrow by the cavalry. The Grand Duke Con-
stantine will also leave our City to-morrow. The
English Ambassador, Viscount Cathcart, the Swe,
dish Ambassador, Baron I,oweuhielm, the Prussian
General Von Lottum, and the Austrian Baron Leb-
zeltern, are still here, but will follow the head-quar-
ters in a few days.

WARSAW, APRIL S.
This day the following racial notice was pub.
lished by order of his Excellency the Imperial Russian
State Councillor and Senator Lanskqi
" Our mobt gracious Monarch has been pleased to appoint
High Council to reside at Warsaw, and to consist of the Presi-
dent, Prince General Kutusow Smolensk; the Vice-President,
Senator Lanskoi ; and the three Councillors, Novosilaow, Water.
zecki, and Lubecki, to which Council will be committed the
Government of the Duchy of Warsaw, which now are, or which
shall be taken possession of.
" And as it is the unchangeable determination of his Majesty
to afford as much relief es possible to the inhabitants of the Duchy
of Warsaw, the Council will make it its first duty, to inquire
which of the imposts press heaviest on the peopi.., in order to
regulate them is such a propaation as may convince all ranks of
persons how great Is the care of ins Imperial id ijeaty for theta
welfare. The recruiting shall immediately cease, by which they
will perceive how groat it the difference between a paternal Go-
vernment, and that which would take the last man to gratify the
insatiable ambition of those masters who call themselves Allies.
" In conformity with what has been already publicly declared,
that on the entrance of our troops the order of the civil Govern,
ment shall remain unchanged, all the authorities are hereby
acknowledged legal, and c,mfirmed in their present rights.
(Signed) "
By one of the first acts of this Council, coffee, sou-
; ger, and all other colonial commodities, are permitted
to be introduced into the Duchy of Warsaw, on pay,
ing 15 per cent. ad valorem.
The Chief Officer of Police has communicated,
through the Gazettes, that the reports with regard to
the dreadful situation of the hospitals, have been found
exaggerated, and false with regard to the Austrian
and Saxon hospitals ; and that the Chief Inspector
of the Austrian hospitals has proved, that every thing
has been done which it was in his power to acconi,
plish. This cannot, however, be said of the French
hospitals, which were, deserted by their Inspectors,
and other Officers, front whence the most frightful
consequences resulted ; but their situation is now
considerably improved. The Officers employed in
the Polish hospitals have received distinguished praise
from the Inspector.
SWEDISH POMERANIA, APRIL is.
The Swedes at Rostock are to join the corps a
General Domberg—they are in English pay.
The departure of his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince from Stockholm, was fixed to take place on the
15th of this month. The Russian General of Artil-
lery, Von Suchtelen, will have the command under
his Royal Highness. It is reported that the Swedes,
6000 strong, have crossed the Elbe at Gartau.
DRESDEN, APRIL 2.
The following Order to the Army has this day ap-
peared here; In case of the combined troops o
both the Allied Powers falling in with Saxon troops,
these arc not to fired on, but, en the contrary, well
treated, and every consideration shewn to them."
APRIL 11.—The public feeling in Saxony, and
likewise in Dresden, is generally against the French.
This if more particularly the case Leipsick, in the
smaller towns, and in the country. Ail the Dies-
deners wish the King may very speedily join in it.
The great bridge over the Elbe, which has been re-
paired since it was blown up, must necessarily
spared during the whole war. It was not until elcY.
days after the departure of the French, that it cu Id
be again crossed on foot, and in carriages.
EX IRACT OF A LETTER Fatol4 POMERANIA, DATED
APRIL 13.
‘e Yesterday, being Monday, the parishes of Lin-
dow, WeissenApring, Hammer, Bcc. received orders
ibe LAW Puecwri M,l4ehmaty toa ring dig

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THE EVENING STAR

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immediately, and for In the frootreetion
muss from these and the neighbouring parishes to
break up, and repair to the appointed place of assem.
;Lige at Mulirose, on Frederick Williams canal-
-6000 French having made a sally, whose intention
was to join the garrison of Custrin, and lay waste the
adjacent country, and procure provisions 1 it was
iikewise stated in M. Lehman's written instructions,
that the insurrection of the whole Valley of the Oder,
sander command of M. Von Marwitz, had likewise
broke up to oppose the intended passage of the French
at Gristediese.
46 The orders arrived at ten o'clock, and by two
o'clock every thing was organized, and marched off,
with the Proprietors of Estates, the Clergy, and
Stewards, at their head ; and a number of workmen
being just then trri?loyed on Frederick William's ca-
nal, they immediately joined the troop with their
aces, &c. They were followed by waggons laden
with provisions, brandy, and a war-chest ;in short,
every thing was in such order, that whoever saw us,
must have believed that we had been accustomed to
it for months : a flag, with a cross, and the inscrip-
ticn of " By the help of God, for our King and
Country," was borne before the sturdy peasantry ;
and In this manner i.ve proceeded in high spirits to-
vat ds Mullzose, as being our appointed place of ren-
dezvous, Scarcely were we arrived there, when a
crairier brought us information of the French having
been deteated, and 500 of them made prisoners by
the regular military, in conjunction with the insur-
rection of the Vale of the Oder, under the command
of M. Von Marwita ; that under these circumstances,
our issistance was no longer necessary, and we might
rcturn quietly home.
,‘ At Damm (near Stettin) our watch-word was
etrayecl to the French by a deserter. They made
a salty ; our advanced-guards were surprised, and
obliged to retire with some loss, but the Cossacks
stun restored order, and re-took from the French the
booty they had made. On this occasion Finktmwalde
was burnt down. The French indulged themselves
in dreadful misconduct ; but they are said to have
lost three pieces of artillery, and 1.5 u men, on their
retreat."

FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY PT ONE O'CLOCK:
Red. 381—Cons. 59; 54—for ace. 54-4 per Ct: 73
per Cent. an—Bonds 3s. clic—Exch. Bills iss. pre.

Paris Papers to the 25th instant arrived last night :
they furnish us with the positions of the it Grand
Army" up to the 15th, on which day BEAUHARNOIS
had his left at the conflux of the rivers Scale and
Elbe, his centre at Bernburg, his right towards the
Hartz Mountains in the country of Hanover. DA..
vousr occupied Zelle, and VANDAMME Bremen. On
the 12th the Allies attacked the Viceroy's centre at
Sernburg,l but they were is repulsed with loss." In
an affair at Nordhausen their loss is for once speci-
fied, for the French cavalry took three Hussars pri-
soners." Why the loss of the allies in the affair of
Bernburg is concealed, we know not, unless the whole
story is without foundation.
There is a ridiculous story in these papers about
the nephew of BALLAETEROS having, with 15,000
men, annihilated 3000 English near Badajos. The
story rests upon the authority of a 4, Frenchman,"
who had it from a few Spaniards, and so it goes upon
all fours, until it reaches the Editor of the Moxiteur.
Of a similar character is the article from Sicily.

Yesterday the Russian Ambassador had an au.
dience of the PRINCE REGENT, and introduced the
Don Cossack, and the Russian Officer who came with
him to England.
Yesterday Earl BATHURST; and Viscounts SID-
MOUTH and CASTLEREAGH; had audiences of the
PRINCE REGENT.

Yesterday morning the Prince of ORANGE had his
first interview with Earl BATHURST) at his office in
Downing.street.

The repairs of Warwick-house are nearly com-
pleted, The Princess CHARLOTTE arrived there yes-
terday about one o'clock from Windsor, attended by
Miss KNIGHT. Miss ELPHINSTONE visited her Royal
Highness soon after. About five o'clock, her Royal
Highness received a letter from the Princess of
WALE&

Yesterday morning at five o'clock, Mr. ADDING..
TON, jun. the son of Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON, set off
from his father's house in Harley-street, on a confi-
dential mission abroad, and with dispatches of in-
structions to Lord CATHCART and General Srrwmtv,
which were not made up till a late hour on Wednes-
day night.
Letters from Constantinople mention the following
unfortunate incident :—Mr. LEVY, an English Gen-
tleman, well known and highly esteemed in Russia,
was lately drowned in the Black Sea, together with
Count FOGESSIERA, a Piedmontese Nobleman, two
orderly dragoons of the 20th regiment, and a servant,
on their route to join Sir ROBERT WILSON-with the
rest of the crew of the vessel, one Greek only ex-
cepted. Mr. LEVY was on his return from Constanti-
n^ple, whither he had been dispatched by Sir ROBERT
WiLsox, at the critical period of the retreat of the
French from Moscow. The Count had also been
the bearer of dispatches to the same quarter. In their
anxiety to rejoin Sir ROBERT WILSON, they could not
be induced to postpone their passage till the weather
moderated, and met their fate near Varna,after being
many days at sea. Besides his friends, dragoons, and
servant, Sir ROBERT WILSON must have lost much
valuable and curious property on this melan;holy
occasion.—The ravage of the plague had been dread-
ful : 250,000 are computed to have perished by this
re' urge. it had, at the date of these advice., en-
tirely ceased.

The dispatching of the thirteen Indiamen, and
which compose the last fleet of the season for India,
is postponed to Thursday next. The ships have all
reached Portsmouth, except four, which were to sail
yesterday from the Hope, for the usual rendezvous.