Star.
London, England, 1807-08-03 00:00:00

Portfea Volunteer Artillery.
_ _ _

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JULY 24.

Since the conclufinn of the pacific ccnferentes at
Tilfit, the interrupted feries of army bulletins has
been renewed. The firfl inferted in the official paper
of this day, is as follows :

EIGHTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN or Tits GRAND ARMY'
Konlngfberg, July Iz.
" The Emperors of France and Raffia, after so days residence
at Tilsit, where the Imperial Palaces were in the fame ftreet, and
at no great distance, tusk leave of each other with the greateft cor-
diality. at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th. The Journal
which contains an account of what paired between them, will be
very interefting to both nations.
a At half pail four, the Emperor Napoleon having received a
with from the King of Pruffia, who came to take his leave, fet out
for Koningfberg, where he arrived at ten at night. The Xing of
Pruffia went to Memel . _ _

" Yefterday the Emperor Napoleon inipedted the port of Ko-
ningffierg, in a boat manned by the Imperial Guard To day his
Majefty will review Martha! Souk's Corps, and at two o'clock to.
morrow, he will fet out fur Drciden.
" The number of Ruffians killed in the battle of Friedland
amounts t0t7.5c0, the prifoners to 40,000; 13,0n0 of whom have
already naffed through Kooingfberg, 7300 remain rack in the hot.-
pitals, and the reft have been conduded to Thorn and Warfasy.—
Orders have been iffued to fend them home to Raffia, without
delay; loco have already returned again to Koninglberg. Thofe
in France are to be formed into provitiooal regiment*. The Em•
peror has ordered them to be cloathed and armed.
" The ratifications of the Treaty of Peace between France and
Ruffs*, were exchanged at Tilfit, on the 9th. The ratification of
the Treaty of-Peace between France and Pruifia, will be exchanged
here this day.
" The Plenipotentiaries charged with there negotiations were,
on the part of France, the Prince or Benevento; Princes Kurakiu
and Labanoff, on the part of Rug% ; on the part of Fruitful, Field
Marital Count ISalltrenth and the Count de Goitz.
" After such events as there, one cannot but (mile when the
great Engliffi Expedition is mentioned, and at the new frenzy
which animates the King of Sweden. Betides, we may remark
that the Army of Obfervatiln, between the Elbe and the Oder,
is 70,000 ttrong, exclufive of the Grand Army, without including
the Spanifh divilions, which are now upon the Oder alio. It was,
therefore, neceffary for England to have brought her whole force
together, her foldiers, her volunteers, feneibka, &c. in order to
have nude a diverGon of any intereft. But when we take into
our account, that England, under the prefent circumitances, has
Ent 60r...0 men to Egypt only to be flaughtered by the Arabians,
and 7000 men to the Spaniffi Weft Indies, We can alone feel fen-
timents of pity for the extravagant avarice with which that Cabinet
is tormented.

14 The-peace of Tilfit puts an end to the operations of the army:
notwithilanding this, all the Prullian coatis and ports will be Ihnt
againft the Englith; and it is probable that the Continental blockade
will not prove a mere found.
44 The Porte Is included in the Treaty. The revolution which
lately occurred at Conftantinople, was an A nt i-chriftlan revolution,
which has nothing in common with the policy of Europe.
4. The Adjutant-Commandant Guilleminot is gone to Befrarahia,
where be will conununicate :o the Grand Vizier the intelligence of
the peace, and the liberty given to the Porte to take part in it, as
well as of the conditions of the Treaty, in which the torte: is M.
tcrett ed."

Second Lieutenant Smyth Hayford to be Firit 14cutenant. vice
Livday, promoted; John Lively. Gent. to be Snood Lieute-
nant, vice Hay: ford. Dated July as, iSoy.
Commiflion tigned by the Lord Lientensnt of the
County cif Kent.—Rochefter Volunteers.

William Lomas, Gent. to be Enfign, vice Sehnebbclic, promoted.
Dated July 11. iBo.r.
Commilfions in the 38th Regiment, or Aytihire Mi-
litia, figned by the Lord Lientenant.
Major Sir David Hunter Blair to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fer-
guffon, raped ; Captain Janie. Hunter Blair to be Major, vice
Blair, promoted. Data July 6, tBO7.
Commiffion in the Royal Carnarvon Militia, figned
by the LordLientenant.
_ _ _

Samuel Prythyrcb, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated June
25,
Commillions in the ad Regiment of Lanarklbire or
Glafgow Trades Volunteer Infantry, figred by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lanark.
Captain Daft Ronald to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Graham,
Promoted.
Captain Robert Waddel to be Major, vice Campbell, refigned.
Lieutenant John Muir to be Captain, vice Roiled, promoted.
Lieutenant John Galloway to be ditto, vice Wald, promoted.
Eilagn George I.yca to be Lieutenant, vice Muir:
Enfign Robert Hood to be ditto, vice Galloway.
All date 4 July 6, t 807.
BANIRDPrer ENLARGED.

Auguft 27. Cervas HaU, of Bow-ftreet, Covent-Garden, Middle.
fez, liquor-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
Auguß tt. Edward Main, of St. Swithin's-lane, London, Incr.
chant, dcala and chapman. at ten. at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTS.

Henry Butcher, of Hythe, Kent, (*dice, dealer and chapman, to
furrender Augult 8, ts, and September t 2, at twelve, at Guild-
hall, London. Attornies, Metres. Berry and James, Walbrook.
Thomas Ward, late of Oxford Market, St:Mary-la-Bonne, Mid.
dicier, tallow-chandler, dealer and chapmat., (but ..ow a milli-
ner in Newgate) Auguft. t z, at eleven, Augull t 8, and Sept. az,
at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie., Mars. Fletcher and Wright,
of Hyde•ttreet, bloomfbury.
William Davenport, now or late of Marl-den, parifh of Almond-
bury, Yorktbire, innkeeper, dealer and chapman, Anguft 20,15,
and September az, at eleven, at theßsmiden's Arms Inn, Hud
deeefirta. Attornies, Mr. Ainley Delph, Saddlewoath ; or Mr.
Battyc. Chancery lane, London.
Charles Nelion, now or late of Brixton, Surrey, coal merchant,
dealer and chapman, Auguft 4, 22, and September 12, n one,
at Gnildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Julia James, No. it,
Gray's Inn PLce, Gray's Inn.
Benton Lund, of Spofrorrh, near Ktavrefborough, York tbire, flax-
dealt., dealer and chapman, Auguft t it, 11. and Septembei 13,
at eleven, at the George Inn. Kingßon-upomllull. Attornies,
Meffrs Thomas and Charles Fruit, Kinglton• upon-Hull ; or
Metrrs. Roller and Son, tartlett's Buildings, Flolborn.
John Watkin, of Seulcoates, Yorkihire, rope-maker, dealer and
chaposan. Auguft zl, 11. and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the George
Inn, in Kingfton-upon-Hull. Attornics, Millis. Thomas and
Charles Fruit, of Kingfton-upon-Hull; or Mari. Roller and
Son, Bartlett's Euibling, Holborn.
Thomas Nfordue, of NLwcaftle-upon Tyne, linen draper, Auguft
17, tB, and Sept. tz, at eleven, at the Turk's Head, Neweiftle •
upon-Tyne. Attornies, Metres. Fenwick, Newcaftla upon Tyne,
or Mr. Mc •,;gifon, of tlatton Garden, London.
Samuel Gear, of Kingfton-upon-Hull: cabinet maker, dealer and
chapman, Auguft 11,12, and Sept. az. at eleven, at the George
Inn, Kingllon upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Ellis, Curfitor-
!tree, London; or Mr. Robert Galland, Kingfton upon-HulL
George Cattle, of Seulcoates, Yor kthire. builder, boufe carpenter,
dealer and chai-nail, Auguft 7,8, and Sept. 13,,at eleven, at the
George Inn, Kingfton•upon-Hull. Anomie*, Mr, Ralph Ellis,
Curfitor-ftreet, London ; or Mr. Robert Galland, Kingtton-
upon Hull. • '-
Merritt Caner, now or late of Zia* parith of Mere, Wilts,
linen-draper, grocer, dealer and chapman; 'Auguft 14, at four,
Augult IS, and 18, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, Mere. '
DIVIDENDS.
Auguft William Young, of Mancheller, 'taunter, a dens,
at the Star lati,. Manchefter.
Auguft 4. Francis Scurry, of Kent Road, Southwark, Surrey, coal
dealer, at ten, at GuildhalL
Auguft 4. David Maitland, late of Wigan, Walter Campbell, of
London. and William Wright, of Liverpool cotton.manufadtu.
yen and copartners at Wigan, at one, at the Globe Tavern, in
John. ftreer, Livrepool.
Angell! 4. Robert Wtftlake, of Exeter, grocer, at ten, at Gulldiall,
London.
Anglia 4 Francis Frankland, of Cheapfide, London, worehonfe-
nun, at eleven, at Guildhall.

PRANKFORT, JULY it. 411
The Emperor Napoleon is every moment expelled
in this city, where every
thing is prepared for his re.
ception. The Prince Primate, who artiyed yefterday
from Afchaffenburg, let out this evening to meetbis
'lmperial and Royal Majefty. He will arrive from
Diefden, where he has made a (hour (lay. Many
important interells appear to have been fettled upon
this oceafion in the refidence of the King of Saxony.
Many German Pr inces have jolt fent their Miuillers
thither.
NAPLES, JULY 3.
One Anguftin Mofea, calling himfelf a Colonel in
the fervice of King Ferdinand, coavb!ked of having
received from Queen Caroline and the Marchionefs
of Villa Tronfo, an order to affrffinate the King. ti
Naples, and alfo of having received inftrudions to
that effect from the Abbe Scagliotti, ace. has been
condemned, on the ill of this month, by a Military
Commiffion,-to make the amende honorable, before the
front of the church of the New Jefus in a red fhirt,
with a lighted torch in his right hand, and from
thence to be conduEted to the market place, to be
impaled upon a (take there planted. His body, after
the execution, is to be delivered to the flumes, and
his afhes to be thrown to the wind. This fentence, in
conformity with our ancient criminal jurifprudence,
was yefterday carried into execution, in the 'nicht of
an imrnenfe crowd of fpeetators.
MILAN, JULY 8.
By letters from Conftantinople, down to the 2d
tilt: it appears that the fenfatinn at the late revolution
ha; not fubfided, anti all the blame is attempted to
be thrown on the Sultan Mint. The following were
the principal charges alleged againft him :—That he
wifhed to force neatly the whole of his army to adopt
the European taffies. The Janizaries were noted for
their pride and obftinate adherence to their old fyf-
tem, as well as for their want of difcipline; and
were always Arising to gain an afcendency over the
European and Frankifh troops in the fervice, whom
they treated with the greateft contempt. Thefe ch.-
cumftances could ant fail to render them inveterate
againft the propofed reform, and induce them to refill
it. The fecand ground was, that the late Sultan
had produced no heir to the throne ; fo that, ac•
cording to the religion and laws of the country, he
ought to be deprived of it : but the party who made
this obje.9ion were aware of a fact not generally
known, namely, that Selim could not be a father;
for while confined in the Seraglio, as ufual, before
his afcent to the throne, the Sultana Valide, the ma
slier of' the prefent Emperor Muilapha, culled a
debilitating poifon to be adminiftered to, him, in order
KONINGSBERG, JULY r 3. that her fon might fucceed him. Selim Coon per•
i the at bad been on
uthim.
Yellerday the Emperor reviewed the four light ce
andved efcapedattempt deathth pby a fpeedy tee;antid bin
corps. When his Majefty approached the 26th re
other retinas
giment of Light Infantry, M. Road, Captain of as the draught took cited. He therefore
the Grenadiers, was recommended to him. Phis came to. the throne with a melancholy knowledge
fs,
brave (Artier, who was made prifoner in the affair at that he would remain childle
Hoff, was delivered up to the Pruffians. He found paved of his power in feven ye and might be de
years, the time which
the Turkifh law allows for the produelion of an heir.
himfelf, afterwards, in an apartment where a brutal
officer was making ufe of reproachful language The mother of Selim, being informed of the cruelty
againft the Emperor. Rouffel, at firft, determined that had been exercifed on her fon, thought of a
plan by which fhe might defeat the intentions of the
to bear his rudenefs with patience; at length he got
up, and laid with Come warmth—" That none but a mother of Mufiaplua, and hoped that in lefs than
feven years the might her felf have another Prince.—
bale coward would take the liberty of ufing Inch
language againft the Emperor Napoleon, in the pre- The modern Meffalina entrufted the government to
her lover, JetiTuff Aga Valide Chiajnfst, a friend to,
fence ot one of his Officers. lam in your power ;
improvement, who propofed that all the regular
but, rather than be compelled to hear this language,
troops lhould be organized, by which effedual re
,I I would tole my life." Several other Pruffian officers
1 prefent, boafters without honour or merit, were go.
fitiance might be made to the Janizaries, who were
ing to tall upon Roulfel ; and, againft fix or liven, he I always prone to rebellion. Accordingly barracks
I were built for them, their pay was increafed, and
I would have had no chance in refiflance, had not a 1 ey
1 Ruffian officer, with his fabre in his hand, flepped .. . •
were quartered in the environs of the capital.—
' Tie new bejan, ItufTuff Aga, was made Prefident of
between them. " He is our prifoner, (exclaimed this
!officer), and not yours ; he loves, and you bafely a Divan, confining of twelve members, whom be
clunk himfelf; he was at the head of all the affairs
scandalize the greateft General in Europe. You
of Government, flattered the ambitious Sultana, and
may attack me, but you (hail not injure this brave I
man." abufed the weaknefs of Selim.
Ruffia obferved, that the dawn of her hopes ap-
In proportion as the French prifoners praire the
eared, for humbling or denroying the power of the
Ruffians, they unanimJufly complain of the Prof. Porte; .
flans, particularly of General Ruchel, an officer ana an attempt was made to gain over, by
bribery, the mercenary Juffuff Aga, and all his
I whole unworthioefs and vanity are only equalled by
Divan.' Under the pretext of quelling the infurrec.
his ftupidity and incapacity in the field of battle. Of
tion which broke out in Romelia, the number of
all the Pruflian corps in the battle of Jena, his be.
troops on the new footing was increafed, new tales
(hayed the wort.
%ere impofed, the Capital was kept without the 14-
Upon our arrival at Koningtherg, we found a
ceffary fupplies of provifions ; the Englith and
I French corporal in irons, fur imitating the condo&
Ruffians were permitted to purchafe corn, half the
of Rouffel.
Greek fnldiery were emancipated. and the influence 1
I General Victor, who was made prifoner in his poll
of Itriflia. was fo great, that the Ruffian Ambaffador
1 chaife by a band of robbers, has alto complained of l
at Contlantinope appeared like the Sovereign of 1
the treatment he received from Ruche!, when Go- .
l'urkey —and, with the aid of the Enolifto they ac•
i vernor of Koningtherg. This is the tame Ruchel
1 who was wounded in the battle of Jena ; received 1 qnire.! more power than they would have obtained
I fuch kind treatment from the French, being af,er- by gaining twenty battles.
wards let at liberty, and over whom, inftead of fend. In let's than eighteen months the Sultana, the tan
then of Selim, died ; and now many Turks began to
ing fentinels, as ufed to be the cutlom, the French
open the eyes of the Emperor to his real fituation,
fent furgeons. Happily, the number of fuch men as
and point out the condo& he ought to purfue ; while
Ruchel is not great. Whatever mifanthropes may
another party perfuaded him that he could only Cave
fay, the mifchievous and ungrateful bear but a [mall
himfelf by declaring in favour of the French.
proportion to the tea of mankind.
The pufillanimous Prince, however, at length Caw
VIENNA, JUI.Y 7. his danger. . He immediately banithed Jufroff Pacha,
They fay pofitively, that the Emperor has given and difmiffed leveret of his Minifters, and offered
orders for new furniture for the (*trite of apartments pardon to the rebels in Romelia ; but the troops of
in the caflle which the late Emprefs occupied. From the Nizam Gedid were continually augmented. In
this, it is concluded that his Majefty intends to marry confequence of thefe difpofitions, Rollie and England
again. It is even Paid, that he is to marry the Prin- concluded that Selim had an idea of throwing himfelf
cefs of Saxony. into the arms of Napoleon. They did every thing
JULY 15.—The Vienna Court Gazette of this day in their power to prevent it ; but the advantages
gives the following news from Turkey :—On the i which the French had gained over Auflria and
2d of June it was announced to the Janizaries, who I Pruffia, infpired Salim with more refentment againft
were alfembled on the fquare Elmeidan, that the Ni- the threats of the Englifh and Ruffian Minifters, and
yam Gedid was abfolutely abolifhecl,and asoopurfes at length determined him to accept of the alliance
were given to the Janizaries on the part of the new of the vidorious Napoleon, againft the common
Emperor. One of the principal Chiefs of Janizaries enemy. From that moment, the ruin of Selim was
(a Bairaktar) has been appointed Commander of the 1 refolved upon, in hopes that, under his fucceffor, the
ortrefs of avac, in the room of Halib Aga, who 1 fituation of affairs would be materially altered.
' had been maffacred. Another Chief, Infpedor of After Come months of ambiguous conduct, the
the Arfenal, has been railed to the rank of Captain 1 Anglo Ruffian party thought proper to throw off the
of a frigate. Kazani Munaphat first author of the , mafk altogether ; and they concerted thofe attacks
infurreaion, a brazier by profellion, Janizary and by tea and land, which were fu unfortunate in their
Muteweli, or regifter of the 25th divifion (who was iffue : they had previoufly fent their agents among
banifhed twice under the late Government, on ac- the Janizaries, to flit- them up againft the foldiers of
count of his turbulent fpirit), has been named Com- `the Nizam Gedid, and to leffen the Sultan Selim in
mander of the important foetrefs of Fanaraki, with the their eftimation. This occafioned fo much dillrn ft
rank of Zigargi Bachi ; but the garrifon has not I and difeontent,that the revolution would have broken
chofen to accept hitio, and has demanded another ; out boner if the Englith fleet had not made its ap-
Chief, who is lets of a party man. I pearance. The party, in fad, were pretty lure of
On the 7th of June the Sultana Vilid: (mother of ' their objet ; and even in February 'aft, in a refpeet•
the prefent Sultan) .quitted she old Seraglio ( where I able German Journal, the following paffage appeared
Selim is at prefent) and made her folemn entry into ' under the head of a " Dialogue in the Shades :"
the new Seraglio. 'I be Grand Signior, her fon, went I " A Profetrior of Aftronomy in London, in a view
to meet her, in the richeft deck An innumerable of the conftellations, has obferved an infurredion
crowd of people accompanied the proca.on.
• .1 among thiJanizaries, and the death of the Sultan.",

In onfequence of the difpolltions afterwards made,
the dethronement of Sam ft emed to fi 11nw as a
natural confequence ; for while the Englifh fleet wai
In the channel, and after its departure, he vifited the
new works and batteries with Sebaltiani every
day, and gave him the flrongell plods cfhib affe6lion.
The fanatical Turks and the people, who bear an
implacable hatred to unbelievers, faw this confidence
with a deadly haired. The courteous, the comic-
fcending Sultan gave permiflion to the Envoys and
I all the 'French to enter the Seraglio, and to take a
view of. a pillar of esquifite workmanship, which was
the produaion of the aura of Juftinian or Thendolios,
and which no traveller bad ever feen before. It bears
the following infcription
4. Fortuna raduci ob devietos Gothes."

It is aUo reported farther, that the Grand Signior
prefented Generallebaftiani with twelve Greek anti
Latin manufcripts, which contained the books want.
ing in the Hiftory of Titus Livius. On the laft Fri.
day in May Selim went to the Morgue, not merely
attended by his former guard of janizaries, but even
by half of the troops who had been placed upon thi
new footing. This imprudent ftep was the laft
At Bozukdere and in the caltles of the Black Sea
there were about 3000 janizaries. The faithlefs
Minifters, fold to the Engin and the Ruffians, ad.
►ifed the unfortunate Selim to avail himfelf of the
abfencn of the army, for compelling thefe janizaries
to adopt the difaipline of the Alizans Gedid, or rep.
lar foldiers. He fent to them Mansud Effendi, whn
bad been in .flondon, and was entirely devoted to the
goglifb. Ije IVO furnifhed with money and new
clothing for the& janizaries. He had fearcely opec.
ed the Ojai of his miffion when they began to mitt.
mur,_and retolred to maffacre him. One of their
efAcen exclaimed,—" 114 the name of God, and
through God, I do not kill a Muffulman, but Mah•
1 mud the Engliflustan," and immediately (hot him
dead at his feet.

When the weak Selim heard this, he fent the 13.)f-
-tinghi l3achi to the rebels with money, giving them
to underhand they had done right, as Mahmud had
not afted according to his orders. This ill timed
conceUlon of Selim's, and the villainy of the officer
who had the money, in negleeling to diaribme it,
and concealing it for his tile, was die caufe of Szlim's
immediate downfall.

The Bollanghi Bachi having returned, made Se.
lim believe that every thing was accommodated, but
at midnight the rebels aired out of their quarters.
proceeded towards Conhantinople, forced their Tray
into the city, feized the barriers of the Seralio, and
obliged three regiments of the garrifin to join them.
They afterwards returned to Tophanal where they
fixed their head quarters, hung up their colours and
camp kettles, as the fignal of intimation. They
difinmed all the guardsl in the city, and gave the
people to underhand they mi4:it remain quiet and
uninterrupted in their houfes. _

The rebels, ig,coo firong, now chafe a copper-
fmith of Confiantinople as their leader, when each at
them (wore, fiat, to recped the lives.of every Turk
and Frank ; fecondly, to take no nicafures without
the confent of the Mufti and the Ulemas; and third-
ly, to draw up their demands npon the Porte in writ-
ing at Elmeidan. A fabre laid upon the ground, and
over which each Janizary was to ftep, was the ceie-
many obferved in taking this oath. After this they
marched very quietly to Elmeidan. O,ne janizary,
who ftole a batket, and another, who took a pair of
(lines, were put to death upon the fpot.
As loon as they had arrived at Elmeidan, the
Mufti and two Kadilefcheri were called upon to form
a council of war. Every man had then the guava
put to him, " What punithment does the Divan de.
ferve that eftablinted the Nizam Qedid 1" The an-
(war was Dears', and that confiftently with the Ko-
'ran ; becaufe the Divan had introduced the manners
of unbelievers among true Muffehnen, the defenders.
of the law and the prophets. They now demanded
that Salim lhn.aW fend them the heads of the twelve
Members. He firll fent them the Boftanghi
then fix other perfons, whom they cut in a thoufand
pieces, and in their rage drank their blood. Only
two of the Members of the Divan had the courage
to prefent thensfelves to the Janizaries, and them
they pardoned:
On the Friday following they demanded a new
Sultan, and the Mufti fent a deputation to Selim,
acquainting him therewith, and demanding his corn.
pliance in the name of the people. Selim having fore-
feen this event, went about an hour before to the
palace, or rather to the prifnn of his nephew, took
him by the hand, and, led him to the throne. He
then very feelingly addreffed him, advifing him nit
to put too much unit io MinilieN, to make no peace,
and to maintain his friendfhip with the Emperor Na-
poleon. He concluded with withing the reign of
his nephew might be more fortunate than hi; own.
Salim then, producing a cup of palmed th z.lnt, was
going to chink it, when Mullapha, fnatching it from
I him, threw it on the ground, (wearing his life limit(
be fafe, and he fhonld ever regard him as his friend.
The deputation from the Janizaries having atilt.
ed in the Seraglio, were amazed at Siding a new
Sultan upon the throne. They then informed the
Janizaries of what had palled, •ss ho immediately be•
gan their march from their camp to fee Muftapha,
as tie proceeded to the mofque, according to cuftom.
This ceremony being ended, the janizaiies Liiiper led,
and diliributed themfelves in their quartets, with, 0:
the lean diforder.

The new Sultan immediately iffited a procl.ona.
tion, declaring he fhould follow the fage counfel
his uncle Selim, and continue the war againft
Englifh and the Ruffians, and that every Jan;tary
mutt be in readinefs to march.
The Niz:am 'aedid is annihilated ; but it is fill be•
lieved that a corps of 40,000 artillerymen will be
railed in their room. It is added, that the fiches nt
the depofed Miniaers amount to zoo millions of
pialtres.

BULLETIN:

Head•quarters in Frantzburel, July

The Pruflian Major Klux, Aid de Camp of his
Pruflian Majelly, arrived here at eight o'clock this
morning from the head quarters in Piklupfhnen, with
a letter from the King of Praia. M. Von Barite!,
Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Pruflian fervicr, fet
out from hence on the Bth inftant with a letter for
Stettin.

The ad divilion of the Hanoverian Legion arrived
at Perth, in the ifle of Rugen, on the 9th initant,
under the command of the Royal &kith Major Ge,
neral Baron Von Lirifingen.

I

BUL LF.Ti . .
• Head- [garters in Strstrund. the [7th July, ritoi.L
On the It rh i.;4. his Majelty ordered the Swedifh
troops to advance floti. tt.eit CantonMents and take
'the fan Wing vfition, the right wing extended from
DarJll.ln Franiztatirgh, and the left from Frantz-
burgh to Elmenhorit; the cavalry ut referee and
bride artillery, occupied the environs of Piett, to
tarp-
ort the chain of advance polls ; feveral corps of
hoi-fe, font, and artillery were polled at Grimm,
Richtenburg and Frantzburgh, as well as in Peter-
hagen.
The i.-tth inft. ar fix o'clock in the morning, the
King lef Franrzbuigh, and removed his head-quar-
ter, to Zinkendm ff. near Pult ; on he fame day the
( bridges near Damgarton, Litz, and Meyenkrotz
were deftroyed.
On the 130 indant, at the end of the armillice,
the enemy attacked at two o'clock in the afterno n,
fewral points of the frontiers at the fame time, but
mute his rrincipal attack with a cordiderable force
near Damgarton ; Come of our advanced polls tell
back, without being very vig-routly finrfned : that
rart of the advanced potts, which via- commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel Von Storkenffrom, futlained
the molt fevere attack, and made all polhble refinance
-in the evening of the 13th inllant the enemy had
not yet paired the frontiers. The fame evening his
Majetly removed his head quarters to Great M itfch
kow, and infpeeled alfo the left wing, which was
polled near Velgalt.
The 14th intl. in the morning, both divifions of our
army were attacked with a very fuperior force, and
ordered to make a retrograde m •vement, which they
did with ttM greaten order, and keetting up an incef-
cant fire ; the right divifinn t ink up a pnliiion nn the
height near Pult, and the left orcti:)ied the pals of
Seentold, between the lakes of B ,rgwald and Krirm•
menhagen. As loon as the tatter pafs was occupied,
the enemy advanced to attack it, hut was repulird by
the well directed fi e of our artille:v and chatTeurs.
As the different diva-inns had taken up the latter po-
fitinn and made an honcurable retreat liett're an ene.
my far fupetior in number, His Itt,yal Majesty
fent Major Von Bagrewirz. Adjutant General, to
Lieutenant General Baron Wrede, to fend an Offi•
seer to the commanding French General, to pinpife
an Arminice, and declare to that General, that his
Majetry could not continent with his own honour and
that of hip trn-ps, make that propofal rootlet, but
that the point of honour being now removed, his Ma-
jelly though: it right, for the fake ni humanity, to pro-
pofe a fuipention of holiilitiei, on condition that both
armies timid remain in their preterit polition; his Ma-
jetty then ordered hi, t.tinps to paufe, and marcn into
the fortrefs. Notwithflanding this propnfal, and while
the above Swedi(h of cerremained in the enemy 'she.td
quarters, the different divilions were attacked with the
utmost violence, and a veil fuperinrity in number,
and compelled to fall back, which they did with the
greateff order, and the troops entered time loftier', at
9 o'clock in the evening, with a trifling I 'ls, confider-
ing the enemy's ffrength, and the feverity of the at-
tack ; but all accounts Rate, that the enemy's lots
was very confiderable. We have bit no prifoners,
but taken five from the enemy.
The 15th, at nine o'clock in the morning, intelli-
gence was received of the enemy's having attacked,
with a confiderable force, and repulied the molt ad-
vanced chain of the chalfeors near the entrenchments
of Franken. Baron Von Platen, Adjutant General,
immediately "advanced with a reinforcement, repolfed
the enemy's eh a...
a...cur, under a Violent motket and
cannon fire, which the enemy kept up from the
heights of Vogdehagen, fupported by a coluMn of
light infantry. At twelve o'cl-ck the aaion ceefed,
and all the piquets remained in their former p ifition.
On our fide, fix chaffeurs, and Lieutenant Aluengitis,
of Skaraborg's chaffeur-, were vitunded;The enemy's
lcfs cannot be afcertained.
Yefterday, at ten o'clnck in the morning,. the
enemy Role near the front of the piquets near Fran-
kin, attacked them with great violence, and com
pelled them, according to Lieutenant Colonel KO-
< nig's report, to fall back. On the arrival of Colonel
Von Vegefac, the enemy was attacked by our troops:
the refult was, that our polls occupied the fame poll-
tions at half pall two o'clock in the morning as be-
fore, without an inch of territory having been gained
on either fide. At one o'clock in the morning, the
enemy attacked the left flank of our chain of ad-
vanced polls, and forced our troops to fall back.
The enemy advanced againn our entrenchments,
but no further : fome cannon (hot were fired from
our entrenchments to drive him back, but as this
attempt proved fruitlefs, he was attacked by the
Nerike and Wermeland Chaffeurs, fupported by a
divition of gun boats, repulfed and purfned through
Vorydehagen and Anderfboft, which places are oc
cupied by our troops. Our Ifs confined in one
non commitli ivied Officer and fix privates wonntied.
Lord Cathcart, Lieutenant C neral in the Roy LI
British fervice, who commands ,1 e German Legioi
under his Majelty's Command iit Lliief, arrived here
tali night, and was this morning prefemed. to his
Royal Majelty.—Stochhofm Gazette. jury 20.