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Foreign Intelligence. Sixty Third Bulletin. Os the Grand Arm;/. OsTKßode, 24th Feb. ,1807. Captain Auzil, of the Im perial horse guards, mortally wounded in the battle of Ey iau, was lying upon ‘ho field of battle. - His comrades came to ta-kehim up, and carry him to the hofpilal. lie recover ed his senses only to fay to them—“ Let me atone, my ; friends ; I die contented, fiuce ! we gained the day. and that | 1 can die upon the bed of honor, surrounded bv cannons taken from the enemy, and the wrecks of their defeat. Tell the Emperor, that I have but one regret, which is, that in a few moments I Ural! be no longer able to do any thing for his service, and the glory of our fine France. To her mv lalt breath”—The effort he made to utter, these words, ex hanlled the little flrength he had remaining. All the reports we receive, agree in liaung, that the ene my 101 l at the battle of Evlati, 20 Generals and 2000 men killed and wounded, and up’ wards of 8,000 men disabled: At the engagement of 0110---lenka, ---lenka, of the 16th, two Ruf fian generals Were killed, and three wounded. His Majefly has sent to Pa ris, the 16 hands of colours taken at the battle of Eylau. All the cannon are already sent to ‘I horn. His Nla- j jelly has ordered, that thele j cannon Hi all be melted down, and made into a brazen Statue of Gen. Hautpoul,, comman der ofth.; fccond division of Cuirafliers, in his uniform of Cuira fliers. The army is concentrated in ; its cantonments behind the ; its left supported f y lllanci Nogat, and Elbing, countries that afford relources. Being informed that a Rus han division had marched to wards Btunfberg at the head of cur cantonments, the Em peror ordeted it to he attacked. The Prince of Ponte Coivo 1 afligned die expedition to ge neral Dupont, an officer of great merit. On the 26th at 2 o’ciOf.k in the Htcnioor:, ge nera! Dupont pieferued him fell pefote Brunfberg, attack ed the enemy’s division, 20, oco (Irong, overthrew i; with fixed bayonets, drove it from the town and made’t re-crols thel affargc,took from ihmai > and pieces of ‘ lours arid made ice pri.'nmh.s. We had very few men killed. On the fide of Gufiadt, ge neral Leger Bclier rope. red to the \ illage of Pctetiw. de, at day-break on the 25th, upon receiving advice that a Ruffian column had armed during , O tire night at that village, over threw it, took the general Ba ron de KoifJjW'ho commanded it. his flail, ieverai lieutenant colonels and other officers, and 403 men. ’Phis brigade was compeled of io battalions, which had (offered io mud . tnat they formed only ioqc : UI i CtCt eiriDS* Tiie Emperor, inteflimony ’ t*( I i.i ‘misiacl: n to ven. Sava- ! iv for the cr.gae :rncnt of 0.1- . tio'teka—has granted him the | grand inlignuj of the legion oi ; honor, am. called Uii-t , m -u , his person. His Maj-.-ily Ins given the command oi .he -ft 1 corps to Marflva! MafTena. Marlhal Lanues continuing to be sick. At the battle of Eylau, Marshal Ahgereau overrun with rheumatic pains, was tick and hardly in his fen fes ; but the cannon awakes the brave; he flew in full gallop to the head of his cprps, after getting him-fell tied upon his horse. He was-cond'antly ex poled to the greatcli fire, and was even slightly wounded. — j i he Empetor has just author- j ifid him to return to France 1 for the purpose of taking care of his health. The garrison of Zelber and Dantzick, availing themselves ■ of the little attention paid to them, had encouraged thetn fclves by different exertions. An advanced poll of the 1 1 a- I lian division was attacked, on j the 16th at Stargard, by a par- j ty of 800 men of the garrison j of Coiberg. General Benfa- ; t.i had with him only a few ‘ companies of the full Italian ; regiment of the lie-, which j took to their arms in time, : pi arched with refoliption a- j gairiit tlie enemy, and routed him. Ge eral Teuli, on his fide, with the main body of the Ita lian division, tire regiment of mu Ik cteers of the guards, and ; the hi It company of gendar- I mes on duty, repaired to in* j veil Coiberg. Oil arriving at | Naugarten, be found the ene’ 1 my entrenched occupying a I fort belet with pieces of Can r j non. Col. Boyer, of the j mufketeers’of the guards, gave } an afi.Capt. Montmo rency of Gendarmes, made a (uccefsful charge. The fort was taken, 300 men made pri toners, and fix pieces of can non c-in ted off. The enemy left a hundred men on the field ol battle. Gen. Dombrowfki marched * agamft the garrison of Dant’ zick ; he fell in with it at Dnf ham, overthrew it made 600 prisoners, took 7 pieces of cannon, and pursued it for fe veral leagues at its heels. He was wounded wkh a rnufket ball. Marihal Eefcbvre arn ved in the mean time at the command of the 16th corps; he had eeenjoined by the Sax ons, and marched 1 ivcll Dantzick. The weal .- ••• .Dianwea !)H- It froz. ■’ ’it thawst o ■ and ay. . e ; \l _ - ter has padedover m tins man ner. Ihe thermometer has never been lower than 5 de grees. Leip.stck, Feb. 2 7 . A rerimem has been r C;sod fine, to wnith the emperoc \a- P'l / ’ : * 1 ; >s given the name of h irst. Prussian Regiment of in fantry in die service of France..” Warsaw , F. b. 23. The emperor Napoleon has ordered that the.sieges of Dant zuk, \ oiberg, lit Graudenta, he carried on with all possible actr vity; te coils the numerous ex cursions which are made in the* rear of the army. We hear ihat the operations against Dantzick . nd Graudunz have successfully commenced. - 1 oidu’ts of Pomernn at, March 6. E-day we heard a violent cannonade pom the environs of cural hiiu c! . It is sain that the Coy -;! es have m.i It* a povvei iul loitie fioui that cuadt I. A p.ut of .’-larsliai iWortu.-r’ii corps, is at ! resent at (rintut-; and two re gimVuts i.) it have aiirady passed ‘ through GrieGwald on their rout j to i 1 lemami, the. Trod fort. March 3. Letters from Berlin create hopes of peace; and. assure ns it is not improbable, ‘hat in a short time we n;av hear of the conclu” sion of the preliminaries. March 11. For some days there has been much talk about an armistice be tween the belligerent powers; but we have not learnt the authority for this report. Scheidham, March 20. The Brinish minister residing at Vienna,, received intelligence on the Ist hist, that the Porte had declared war against the English, Admiral Louis having threatened to destroy Constanti’ nople, in case the Porte did not consent to renew his treaties with Russia and England,and send off instantly the French minister Sc his suit. After a council of state had been held, it was resol ved to seize on the papers of the English ambassador, and of all English subjects. Mr. Arbuth nor, however, aware of the ap proaching storm, had previously made his escape to the English frigate which had brought the summons. The lather of prince Ypsilanti, has been strangled in this prison- Translated for the Times, From Amsterdam Papers, of March 24 1 h. BERLIN, March 10. Letter 1 have been received from th ,* head -quarters at Oste rode, dated the 4th instant but which contain nothing new. It is said that the citadel of Silbe: berg, in Silesia, has offered to capitulate; A/arch 12. Letters received from Oste rode, under date of tire 6>.h of March, and published in this clay’s 1 elegraph, mention—that in consequence of the Russians having advanced to the Passarge his Majesty the Emperor and King, had ordered some troops to cross that rivet in order to drive the enemy hack—they have in consequence withdrawn with great precipitation, apprehen sive that the French would reach IConingsberg before them. Want of provisions, and bad roads, are circumstances unfavorable to the Flench army. The operation of his Majesty’s arms, being at a great distance from Warsaw, it has been order ed, that the diplomatic body should be removed from thence to Berlin. It is even supposed that his imperial Majesty will go thither, as soon as the army shall have leiustated themselves in tlv-ir winter quarteis. From Grau, near Pest, it is mentioned that a Russian squad ron having endeavoured to cross the Danau, they were thwarted in the attempt, and beaten by the I’m ks. The unanimity and e nergy which these latter display seem to have surprised t'ne Rus sian Cabinet, and would lead to think they have chosen an unfa vorable moment fur the exten sion oi their rapacious views ! March 14. Independently of the engage ments which have taken place between the respective grand armies, from the 13th to the 23d February, some others Have been fought by the Polish and Baden troops, in which they have gained much glory, ihe fust of these took place on the 18th, at Star, gat dt. A body of Pules and Ba dens being on their march to Dantzick, were surprised during the night, by the enemy—their number unknown- A severe con flict ensued, which lasted two hours—at last they were fore yd to give way ot betook themselves to it wood, where they could not be pursued. 1 heir loss consist ed of about 100 pi isoners, beddes several slain. It is supposed theii burce was about 800 infan try, and 600 cavalry. On the 2lst a battalion of Ba~ e'ens, posted near Statgardi, whose picket guards extended to a bridge on the load to Lciehau, were e (Tailed by a corps of Fruflians. They were how ever soon made to repent their enterprize ; a fivv were bain, but the remainder got oft un der the proteflion of the ca’ valry ; retiring, as they had approached, in fledges. On the 23d a severe Vngage i ment took pbee at Derchau, i which town was attacked by tbe j united force of the Polidi and Ba den troops- —the: conflict was bloodv ; vet notwithstanding the rallant defence of the enemy, j the place was taken possession j of. The Prussian commander, whose force consisted of 1500 j met), and 4 pieces of cannon, had j collected all his advanced posts j iti the town, a great proportion j of whom were entrenched in the i church and burial ground—be i j defended himself most courage- 1 1 ouslv, in hopes of receiving some j j assistance ; in this he was not mis i taken—the brfik and well dtrect- I ed fire of the artillery, was an- ; j severed bv him with equal firm- j j ness—at last, the burning of the ‘ | suburbs, occasioned by the how itzers, &c. opened a chance to the Polish and Baden troops, tcJ rush into the town when they sur rounded the Prussians, and made 300 of them prisoners, among whom were II officers; the re mainder escaped having betaken themselves to flight. The Baden troops signalized themselves t this affiir. Whiill this event took place, another body of Baden and Polilh troops, had a rencoun ter with a corps of Prussians, 1 on their march to the relief of the town ; its force con tilled of 2000 infantry and two squad rons of cavalry ; their defence was obflinate, as long as ihe town held out ; but no sooner was it taken, than diforderaud confufion seized them; more than 800 were either taken, wounded, or killed—the re mainder took the road to Dantzick. These various engagements were conducted by Generals Menard and Dombrowfky ; the Polish and Baden troops which they command, have ac quired great glory ; particular ly so when it is considered they are neatly ail new levies and had to fight the hell Prufiian troops, which were encamped near and at Dantzick, for its defence hrom Oflerode thev write, under date of the 7th of March that nothing material had talc en place between the respec tive grand armies. Ihe Sublime Porte has an d clared war againll site King of England. NEW-'l tmK, May 5. . ELECTION. The following is the aggregate j number of votes given in this city j for members of assembly: J federal. j’ Mathew Clarkson, 4494 | John Townsend, 4461 ; Egbert Benson, 4455 ! Rufus King, 4440 J.O. Hoffman, 4438 Richard Varick, 4435 Wm. Henderson, 4415 Andrew Morris, 4320 RepublicAk. | Henry Rutgers, 4393 j Augustus VYright, 4869 I Thomas Farmer, 4804 ; Benjamin Ferris, 4351 Silvanus Miller, 4843 Jaojes Warner, 4842 j W. W. Gilbert, 453 ; | Francis Cooper, 48/3 S. Townsend, 4461 Average Rep. maj. 434 FOR GOVERNOR. lii Aew-2 ork —.Morgan Lew j 1801’ —Daniel D. Tomkins, 1075. Queen's county —Morgan Lew is, 52 l). D. 1 omkins, 773, Orange county —Morgan Lew is 10iu—Daniel D. Tomkins, I-ieutenanlGrr v , r . 9 In New. Y °,k,'lh oma ; r ■ 1773; John Bror, me , ; ,- 0 . J jority 106. In Q ictrA Vc’-® John Broome, 75a. Storm, 4-82; majority Orange county, John ■ 1259; fllomas Storm,ry, jority 279. ’ ’ ® CHARLESTON, M 1 Extract oj a lel\er frc m Ih,.M Campled, Esq. the United States’ shin ; H tution , dated Syracuse, February, 1607, to J)M Pursiancc id Cos. cf l e , hot m rtceived at Ntcw-i’eri bn I brig Swift. ■ “ I left Tunis on the 25th ■ where col. Lear is no-.v v.-aitiH lor me, to take him to Alji® and lam happy to inform ■ 9 that our afl'airs with that l;-- L 9 are amicably and honora! ; | v 9 justed, placing us or. a L c 9 with the most favouted na;io9 Bv an arrival at Bcstcn,9 32 days from Bourdeaux, I l ® papers of the 16th of M.J have been received, by wkich9 appears that the Grand Digr.il ries of the Empire had guenß a most splendid bale,in honarß the continued brilliant nrer -B the Grand Army in PoLmdß ’File Empress was pre-entatilß fete by particular ill viunion,B ‘i nree hundred ladies? mottcß gantly and richly attired, B said to have attended it; andß thing but joy and hilarity atll time seemed to prevail in tB w)o.’ifer/u/canital. I May 12. I The following Paragraphs B extracted from a London paptru the Md of Murch I It letms at length fettle;];* we are to have anew aijnuifl ftration ; and that the dukeß Portland has made gtea prfl greilion, if not completely coB eluded, the new ir.iniiterialaß rangement. I The difpatchas which® vernment received from Itfl land on Saturday lull ate it® cd to be of a very unfavoi® nature : the counties in tl north are in a (late c f avß difcor.tent. Never, indeed® the country, require a t® delicate management. Ano M inuft add, the duke of Bed!® who is about to be recalled® ! (fated to be as generally be® i ed as his eagter attention I public affairs, and his ex® ons in the cause of Ireland® well merit. Difpatcbefi® admiral Sterling, who cc® maiuis in the River Plate,! we utlderftand, were reccivi at the admiralty this mornii! “ They are (aid to announce :| arrival of Iroops under 1 Samuel A uchimsty. I Some fcattcred Dutch jc® nals have reached town h| our lad, but their content® not important. They (® thatthetowns of Elbing,&'•! riemverder have been ag® occupied by the French, “1 are alio in pofiefiion of<l coafl along the gulph ot bl chtrafF; but noconfiderabletl dy of troops had rrrivcei in tl fupcqbs of Dantzic for the p® pole ciF commencing the fi® of that city. The redutlil of Graudentz was, it was 'l derftood, to be ertetlcd befol regular approaches were t® againfl; Dantzic. A large n tachrnent of the Bavarian - my, and a corps of Ir; (and faxons, were on the pc. of marching to joui the g' 2 arrivy of Boland. A g ,£ number of troops 1 • were on their match thro the Tyre!, for the purp'J effetting a junbfion wtt.r grand army. The United State* war IVivp, Captain Sartti*