Star.
London, England, 1807-07-17 00:00:00

•

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MILAN, JUNE 14.
The lall accounts from Janina mention, that a
corps of Ruffians, which had been joined by tome
&Mots, rebels of the country, had landed near St.
Maitre, where they were attacked by boo Arnants
encamped in the neighbourhood. ■nd furrounded.—
The Ruffians afterwards cffeaed their retreat to
their (hipping, with the lois of eighty killed. The
lois of the Albanians is very trifling. According to
report, the Pacha of Janina is on the march to St.
Maure with to.ooo men; our artillerymen, and Co-
lonel Nicole, of the chant., are with the Pacha.—
At Scutari, every one is under arms. The troops
nnder this Pacha are pupating to as againll the
Montenegt ins.

HANOVER, JULY 7.
Yeaerday the two Spaniflt Infantry regiments of
Zamora and Catalonia, arrived at Luneberg. To-
morrow the regiment of infantry of Gnadalaxara,
and the regiment:of cavalry of Villa Vicinfa, will ar-
rive. The Commandant of the corps, Don Manuel
de Salcedo, is lodged in the Palace.
VIENNA, JUNE a 4.
The late[ letters from Conflantinople, confirm the
accounts of the depofition of Sella), bat corree molt
of the details given in the firft reports. Hitherto
Muftapha has kept his promife of preferving the life
of &Jim. The Prince is Hill alive, refiding in the
Old Seraglio.
The caufe of this popular inforreEtion originated
from the progrefs of the Servians, and that wartt of
energy, on the part of Government, of which the
Janiffaries had complained. They accufed Mininers
of having an undertlanding with the Servians and
the Ruffians The new Sultan has declared he will
maintain the alliance with France, and will not
make peace with the Ruffians, till the ancient fron-
tiers are re•efiablifhed, and the Crimea reconquered.
The ancient privileges of the janiffaries are reflored,
and all the new corps formed within ten years pall,
are diffolved.
Just' 28.—T0 the note given in at Warfaw, on
the part of Anfltia, on the 3d April, the anfwer
tranfmitted on the part of France, fionified that his
Majefty the Emperor Nap..leon willingly a:cceped
the friendly intervention of Aufiria for the'rettoration
of peace, fo neceffary to all nations. His Majefty,
however, expreffed his fears, that that power, which
had hitherto founded its greatnif• on the difputes on
the Continent, would find new pretexts to promote
diffentioos in the Congrefs which it was propofed to
eflablifh. France, however, who, it was well known,
had been forced into the war againfl her will, would
not neglal any means which afforded a hope of pre-
venting the effufion of human blood, &c.
MUNICH, JUNE 15.
On the loth intlant the Criffacks of the advanced
polls of the Ruffian army were relieved by the Kal-
muck Tartars. One of them difcharged an arrow
over the Narew, lixty fathoms in breadth, which
lodged in the (trap of a cartridge box, upon one of
the foldierr.
The Hereditary Prince of Bavaria is Hill at the
head of his troops, and paties feveral hours every day
among.them. On every alarm, he is the firft at his
poll, and the laft to leave it. His activity and his
humanity have gained him the highed degree of
cheat and confidence aming the military. His
Royal Highnefs has alio vifited the hofpitals at War-
faw, to fee whether the foldicrs were in want of any
accommodation.
In the affair of Eylan, on the 4th of February, the
firft regiment of Bavarian liaht horfe, under Count
Charles of Pnppenheim. were potted with the 14th
regiment of Frenei hulTars, under General Latour
Maubourg.
Four Ruffian battalion', which had formed a
fquare, were to be attacked by thefe two regiments;
their firft attack was repelled. 'I be Colonel then
collating his men, " My lads (raid he) we are Ba-
varians ;—there is no remedy, we mull penetrate
through the Ruffians. Your honaur and mine rest
ders this meafure unavoidable. Brave Comrades !
certainly you will follow me !" He then put himfelf
at the head of his regiment, and gave the fignal for
the attack. A dreadful fire again compelled his brave
men to fall back, and the Colonel fell. Suddenly the
whole corps cried, Stop ! we mull revenge the
death of our brave Colonel.'? This they effcacd ;
not more than too Ruffians efeaped from the bloody'
facrifice. The Colonel received two mulket balls in
his body and his thigh, and died in the arms of his
trumpeter, who had never left him in any of the
atlions he had been engaged in. His tall words were,
" It is all over • take ply fibre." He was brought
to the village of Allenfitin where he died without
the lead apparent dircompoeure. The Emperor Na.
poleon fent him his own phyfician' but it was too
'late. On the 6th, he was buried in the Catholic
church of that place, by the parilh priell... A moms.
went is prepating to perpetuate his memory.
WIDDIN, JUNE 5.
The Ruffian column, which was to have formed a
junction with the Servians, has at length penetrated
into Little Wallachia, and arrived on the Danube.
They attempted to pafs that river, and to take pof-
feffion of the ifle of Oltrow ; but they failed in their
attempt. The Ruffian column retreated rapidly, in
order to gain Itamnifch, and to follow Michelfon.—
The Servians ate Hill blocked up by Hediis Pacha.
The pttuman army paired the Danube on the tH
of June. Michelfon having learnt there difpolitions,
wrote a letter to Multaplia, in Whirh he Paid, that
as the Ruffians were net at war with the Porte, they
would evacuate Bucharell in ilea days. An anfwer
was fent to him in the following terms •4‘ ytni are
not.it war with the Sublime Porte, and yet you
invade its territories 1. You are not at war with the
Sublithez Porte, and yet you-befiege its fortretresi
—Yon have' taken Ch 'cairn and Bender, and killed
the' bluffulmen tat. were in theft places ! We
knew that the Ruffians were our enemies, and we
knew that they'were brave, but' wd did not know
that they were hypocrites to this extent. Ceafe to
diffemble ; fly, bin eh not dirgrace Yourfelf by vile
falfehuods and Weis fubterruges: If you are not
ttorenemy, retire behind the Dniefiei ;'give us up
,
due (Wong places, and du not'
endeavour to excite
rebellion in our country."—Jlositkur, gay 6.

PifALIAJIBNTARr PRQCRB4INGS:
•
HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JULY tL
The Sad of EGKONTitook the nabs dad hls feat.
In the Appeal Willi* and others v. Alexander and otbrs, tb
Lord Advoaite of Scotland and Mr. Nolan were beard (Gabe re.

fpoodenta—Further ►wing on Monday.
Mr. Hobboufe, Mr. Gooch, Mr. Dugdale. Mr. Graben. Mr.
Parker Coke, Mr. Stanley, and kraal other Members of the
Honk of Commons, brought up the frith Tax Regulation LB, and
revival private Biljs, which were read a firß time.
The 3,0cra,0001. and r soo,cool. Exchequer Bills' 811 were
read a third time and piled.
A great number of private Bills were forwarded in 4seir re-
fpealve Rages.
?AIM APPRENTICES.
The Duke of NORFOLK called the attention of the Fonfe to
a Bill on the Table for the better Regulation of Parifh %pyres-
tices, which be eonlidered as a Bill that might be 'ireful. ilitisangis
be °Medal to one part of It, by which the mailers of tide ap-
prentices were enjoined to cafe them to attend Divint fervlee
every Sunday, according to the rites of the Church of England.
uole's they were of a different perfuanon; he thought thin might
operate as an Inducement to lime of them to fay that they wore
of a different perftraGon, in order that they might obtain the day
for the purpofes of play. He thought, however, the better murk
would be to Si a day for the fecond reading of the Bill, width
Noble lords obfervlng in the Order Book, might then be induced
to atund, and it might then ►e confidered whether the Bill &add
be gone through this Scfßon, or whether it was one of thole Bills
of general regulation which might, without inconvadenec,be pelt
primal to next Seam. He therefore moved that the Bill bet rra4
a fecood time on Monday the syth fug -OAlered.
TRADERS ASSETS BILL.

The Dube of NORFOLK alio adverted to this Bill, which he
conadered a mrafure of great magnitude and importance. He was
inclined to agree in the general principle of the Bill, butte &chip
ed whether it was not one of thole Bijl4 which it would be better
to poitpone till nest Sedon. Upon the fame principle at with
refpedt to the former Bill, he moved that this Bin be read' a fa
coed time on Monday the 27th infiant.
'1 he LORD CHANCELLOR agreed with time Noble Duke,
and thought this a Bill which required much confideration and
tome alteration. He inflamed the cafe of estates deviled, fabled
to the payment of debts, and where bond`croditors had been part-
ly paid out of the perfonal ethic, in which cafe Courts of Equity
allowed Simple centred creditors to be paid up to a certain et.
tent out of the clime. prior to the Specialty creditors; but under
the Bill they would lofe this advantage. He remenaberedf that
footle time ago Sir Benjamin Hanunct brought a Bill into the
Houle of Commons, to render the real titian of Bankers liable
for their Emple contrail debts ; but on Lord Ktnyon.then Attor-
ney General, propo6ng that they ihnuld regißer the incumbrances
on their etta-cs, as otberwife the vifible owneribip might only he
a trap for their creditors, (the estates being incumberc4 to their
full value) the Bill was dropped. A limiter principle might be
applied to the prefent
The Bill was ordered to be read a fecood time an Monday the
27th initant.

The Dube of NORFOLK alto moved, that the BM for preven-
ting the Granting of °Mee' in Rcverfiun Mould be read a kcond
time ea the fame day.—Ordered.