Star.
London, England, 1807-08-11 00:00:00

‘, On the id of june, there followed a bloody en-

... . .
gagement. At five in the morning the enemy began
the attack. According to the declarations of the pri-
foners, the enemy's troops codified merely of the
corps of General Oudinot ; but the whole of the
French army Coon made its appearance with fuperior
force. Our troops maintained their pofition with great
refolution, and manfully tepelled the molt vehement
attacks. Whole columns of the enemy were deflroy-
ed, and one flag was taken. The battle latled 14 hourly,
and all the exertions of the enemy failed when dired-
ed agaioft the refolution and courage of Ruffian war-
riors ; but at feven in the evening, the attack way
renewed by frefh and powerful columns of the enemy,
and, being fupported by the cavalry, they rufhe4
with vehemence (as in cafes of (tom) upon our cen-
tre, and obliged it to give way. Our troops with-
drew over the Alle, and took the road to Ailenburg.
Our lofs in killed and wounded, amounts to to,ooo
men. Among the Hain are Major Generals Baron
Pahien and Mafowfki, and Colonel Kent; among
the wounded are Major Generals Steinhell, Sukit%
and Markow. The lofs of the enemy muff alto have
been very great. •
" On the 3d of June our troops marched from Al.
lenburgb to Wehlau, and took a pofition on thet
right bank of the Pregel. As two newly formed di-
vifions were now marching towards our army, and
had already approached the Niemen (Memel) the
Commander in Chief General Bennigfen refolved to
retreat to Tilfir, in order to unite himfelf to them.
" In the mean while the enemy did not impede this
movement, nor even the junetion of Lieutenant Ge..
neral L'Eflocq's corps with the army, difficult as
this was.
" On the 6th of June our army approached the
town of Tilfit, and after it had tranfported all the
heavy baggage, it croffed the Niemen, and Rationed
itfelf on the great plain, on the right fide oppofite to
Tilfit.
" Having taken this advantageous pofition, and
expe!ting the arrival of the fupplkes, which were ap-
proaching, the Commander in Chief fent a Flag of
Truce to the hoßile army, propofing an armiftice ;
the concequence was, a flag &out the enemy announ-
cing a difpofition to negoctate."
1 We are looking forward to theca net ufion of peace.
• Alexander will return to its, adorned with the palm
I of peace, and will be r':ceiv.4 with thous of joy by
his grateful people. Vern ow..

"it-

FOREIGN INTFILIG‘ "CE.

IN CONTINUATION FROM THC PRECEDING PAC'.

13c LIN, JULY 2,1.—( From tie? e.zropl,)•

C‘nventisui be; ss•en !he nnrlet figned Major Gene-
ral the Prince rf Neurcha•el on the one part, and
Field Martha! Count Kalkreusli on the ,shcr, as
Rienin-tentiaties appointed by their Sovereign., to
conclude a Convention corformahie to the 2±5.11
"Ithe treaty f peace conclueed at Tills', be
tween hi. Nl4j-fly she Emperor :Ind King Napoleon,
and hip *ljeily the Kin? of Praha.

Aerter r 1 Commiflanarie. !hall he ,pnoinred without delay
er-et ries on the hour!arie. of the duchy of Warfaw, Ancient
Pruffia, the territory of Dantzie and on the boundaries between
the Kirov'''. • • Preflia sod Weflph ilia.
If Ibe town of Tilfit lb 11 he given tin on the •th of July,
Yoniviliiire on the 2 t'il t and by the tR of A ugult the country to
the Paff rim net which the army had its pofition. On the roth of
Anvil • •ieet P7uffia fhall he evacuate-it ro the Viftula. On the
sth o 4 member the reit of antient Pruffit to the Oder !hall be
evacuated.
The hmirlaries of the territory of Datitzie (hall he traced in a
circle of two league. rnii-'1 the ('icy, and marked by boundary
pkih-s hearing the arms of France, Dantzia. Saxony and Pruffia
Or the tft of Odober the whole of Pruffia to the Elbe !ball be
evacuated.
S:lefi t (hall likewife he reftored by the ill of Onnber. fo that in
two months ar,l a half the entire evacuation of the Kingdom of
(hall he cacri:•l into effect. The part of the Province of
Magdeburg fituate on the right hank of the Flbe, as al'o the pro-
since. of Priori iw and Paf•walk.!hill roc he tvataated till the
Ift November, hut a line man he drawn, 111 and which no tro,ps
(h." 11 arenach Berlin. With refpet to Stettin, the ttme of its
evacuation than he fixed by tl.- Plenipotentiaries—figoo French
Shall remain in that City. till the mom Nit of its evacuation.
The fortrefs of Spandau, Cuftrin, and in general all the places
in Silt ha. (hall he Riven up to the Troops of his Majerty,t he King
of Pri:ffit. on th, lit of October.
ill It is undtrftood that the artillery. provifions for war, and in
general tv..ry thing in the form ifes of Palau, Colberg, and Grau-
liell•Z remain in the ft te in which they at prefent are—
The fame [hall he obfervid with ref tuft to the fortrelles of Glatz
and Coll), if the French troops have not yet taken Froffafion of
them.
W The above.mentiened arrangements Ball he carried into
execution at the appointed time., it the contributions impofed on
the c•mn•ry (hill have heen o id ; and it is understood thtt the
contritnitio•il (hall be confidered as paid, when (efficient f"curity
is given kr it, and filch ng (hall he accented he the In.end tnt Ge-
neral of the Army. l; is likcwife underftood that every contribu-
tion th fhall not have been male publicly known before the ex-
change of •he ratifications, (hall be null and of nt efft.
V. All the r, venue. of the kin: tom of Pruffia, from the day of
the exchange of the Ratifications, fhall be paid into the guries
of the King. and on account of his Majority. if the contri!mtions
which have becom"! payable from the IR of November 1806, to
the day of the R atificationq, naafi have been difcharged.
Vi Commiffinners [hall he appointed on both fides to accommo•
dre in a f iendly mincer all difputed 'paints. They !hall repair
to ilsrlin on the asth Jily, that there may be no Attack to the
evacuation.

VII. .1 lie French troops and prifoners of war (hall be maintained
by the country, and from the magazines in it, till the day of the
cyan; Ition.

VIII. I: the linfpital‘ at the time the troop. (hall withdraw (ball
(lilt ontain patient.. the French tick in them Chan be taken care of,
and fupplied with all neceffaries by the Adminiftrators of the
King without on that account =ring to be attended by their
OfE,-ers of Health.

IX The prefect convention mall be tarried intn full and com-
plete ffed ; in witneis of which we have figned it, and affixed to
it nur f
Koning fberg, July 12, 1807.
(Signed) Marfh,l ALEX. 13FRTHIF R.
_ .

Ficld Miribal Count KALKI2EUTH.

WARSAW, JULY 22.

The General Direll,•ry of this place has publifhed
the following Proclamati-q:
FELLOW CITIZ r Ns—Y . have done all theft patri-
otirm, Mon ur, and Int esample of your ance.tors re-
quired from yau. Y u have vanquilled all impedi-
ments. You have not hefirated for a moment to
facrifice your fortunes, the moll facred bonds of nature
and your lives, when you were called upon to regain
your country and the PJlifb name. A word from
his Majeity the Emperor of the French has fet you
all in arms. His great genius is the affurarce of
vietory. Firmnefs mull crown all your undertakings.
Defpile all the gr••undlefs reports which are fpread
by the rooted enemies of your country. The n 147,113-
niinity of the great hero will be your ./Egi-. Our
&limy cannot he decided at the prefent moment; an
impenetrable veil will cover it for a feafon. Let us

venerate the fublime wifdom of him who commands
half the worts. Derpair ought not to take poiretrion
of your bnfom• ; be conflant in your obedience, and
be penetrated with coi:fi lence in his goodnefs and
refignartsn to will. On this depends your happi-
nek. The (lighten murmuring, the lea onp••fition
to his opir.i9n, might fruttrate all you have hitherto
done. Cur ti-exilling power cannot fill-lift without
him ; ans! it is only from the invincible Napoleon that
we mull await our exitlence. He, equally great as a
fla!efman and as a %vat t ior, determines, in the depths
of his witlom, and executes lofty deeds, the reafons
of which we cannot penetrate. Since we are removed
from ch.t centre of events, let us place unbounded
c snffdence in him : this is the only mean of afruring
tri us his kindnefs. Let us empl•ry the time of peace
patiently and quietly, in rendering ourfelves pedal
in whatever refpcfls the fervice of our country.
(tiigned) Luntswsx!, Prelident.
Jut zs:--Marlhals Maffena and Monier :.ave ar-
rive.l in this city. The 'l'urkifh Amhafrsdor fent a
courier to the bead quarter, to enquire of his Impeiial
114..jefly whether he fhonld remain at Warfaw, follow
him into Saxony, or return to Conttantinople. The
Emperor, we are afroted, in anfwer, defired him to

remain here for fame time. confequence, however,
of a later order, that Milliner has let out for Vienna,
where he will wait farther commands: he has left
his Secrea:y here to receive the commands of his
Loperial and Royal Nlajcily.
BANKS OF THE ELBF, AUCUST 3.

Wre ;re alfured that his Majeily the King of Prullia
will not in future refiJe at Berlin, but at Ki)ningfberg.
change irtributed to ieveral caufes ; one is,
that, in corfequence of the Treaty of Tillit, the
reiglibnurhood of Berlin is not fecured by any Itrong
place ; and another, that the expellee of the Palace
of B.rlia, for the rectpti, n of she Royal family,
would be cordidei.,ble.

HAMBURGH, ATIOITSy t.
The French Emperor has difiribured a great num-
ber of fold boxes and watches at Drefdcn, betide.
louis d'ors ; and, without any folication on the
part of the King of Saitcriy, hal granted him the free
navigation of the Elbe to Haniburgh.

.EL'IIsIEITR, JULY 30.

On the loth and 22d infant feveral Englifh thins
arrived here from St. Peter burgh, with half their
cargoes, having left that pot* in great We, from
fear that an a:that-go Ilb,uld be laid on all Eng Nth