The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-08 00:00:00

luments, and wharixtrf not;• Ili his (Onion it was much better that Gover.pinent should expend fif ty, aye, 0. buttittvdanck tifiy“)4lj* of morxey.annu .in the general, sery4 saNie,cuuniry, than dint they should exw0d . ,59,096).'i,n the 'Efouse of Cum- THOLIC, obje4:,,ied to ank alteration in the NobleLord'i. Notion, If t be,result of the prodndion, of the List for which the Noble Lord thoved shOuld be, . to astonish t hose who .were not disposed to,' think' very favourably of tae House of.cf , ,,,,intnons, it would be most fortu:i4e . ; but , if, on the contrary, it, should be found that there were an ibert.;dible ntun ber of Members who, either direaly or indiredly, derived advantages trom sources not . the most pure, that was a fad which ought to be knOwn to the people. At any rate lot not. the question.be blinked. • Mr. HusKts4ow, adverting to .some Observations made in an early stage of the. debate, wished to set, himself_ right wjth,the House. While now in place, be did not enjoy the pensitin which had been grant ed to hiM on his formerly quitting office. .Mr ! CURWEN had never meant to insinuate such a thing. Mr. CALCRAFT conceived the Noble Lord's mode of Obtaining information on the subject a preferable one, and gave it his decided support. Itosa declared, thatwhatever extent of re ward be bad received as a public servant was known to come country. Nothing new on that subject could come out. Ile was anxious that the' inquiry should be a Complete one. 'he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed xis an amentiment—" That a Committee should be appointed to investigate the subject, and : that .it should be an instruction to the Committee to exa:- mine into all Places, Pensions, &c. in the words of • th‘ original motion, except into Commissions and Avointinents in the Army and NaVy, and into in the Revenue; not exceeding 2001., a year " QC. 46/4 COCHRAN: replied shortly to.the argri ments that had been urged: HiS motive was not ...the expectation of great national saving, but because a gen,ral feeling existed in the Country of the cor ruption rf the House of ComMonS. As to-Coonnis sioiis in tile Army and Navy, be knew that the latter . had b. en given for votes in that House ; and it hiti been idund uy soine;that the best way 16 ootathpre...: "cement was, to buy a house or two lo a Contested l AOrough : tor Ins .part, he was aCtuated'only . by a „stneert; 4.kisire to serve his country. 'adhered to ipiiiVotiOn,, because, although he deprecated , udders changes; he' th;;ugbt some of the Members of the j-I , p r tkiemight eel. shame at seeing their names Al9il to the ptiblic ,conneaed . with corruption. ter a liSt of the, p.',.risione.rs,of the House of. Com monO ad been.presented, a list tit the pensionerS Of ejongctoin miglu be prepared; which be. a. Kiitior:ofgroat . Mr. WHITBR EAD - dvilieirttd, that as the Noble. .wish to depart from his original'Mo.. .t.lifin,Lhe.woold certainly:support him. • •.The SECRETARY in WAtt, and Mr. N. CALVIIIIIT, • each . said a few words; ,theforinerstating,v `had no objection to the I.‘flotion in general, the-latter deprecatinglany reference of the sublet rro the Cora - mittee- 'inan'e. I,kord, HENRY , PETTY . expressed :great satis. ladion to .iind, that whatever-difference of opinion existed in House with rcgard..toforto,. there was but 0:10, opinion as to the propriety of giving inforina yiltti public upan'amibjed of such vital 'im ..portance. This general concurrence of sentiment. r.vrotsild make a most favourable impression upon the , ?public IninO. •He obje.etcd to refer ring: the matter stn the `Committee of limance,,and voted for:the 'mi. ginal Motion, because it: :was one 91thoitt topics for •. Which. the..Cdatamitteei!olfinanee was instituted, and there was therefore no. necessity. for a particular -Hteterence., . not conceive on what ground • .the Right iio t. Gentleman proposed an: alteration in the Noble Lord's motion, or wished .that ,to. be generaLwiiieli the Noble I.4ird was desirous should be particular ;. and. argued very strenuously. against the. doctrine which that 'night had been laid clown, that as the Ciown had the privilege of granting:pen 011fiii*C. to a certain Oxtent, ParliAneut. did not TOSSktaii,tho power of inquiring! into the Matinee in • which that privilege, was exercised. •Mi, Seerotary .C.diY NINO. observed, that the Noule Loid had at first objected refer. this matter 'to the Finance Committee,' because l it would inter fere whit their other inquiries, though- the Noble Lord had himself sliewn, tug this inquiry Wag con formable to the duties of that Committee, by stating, • that they:could already. calltor all such information, aceorditig to their own views upon the subject. The HOUK:, by referring this matter to the Committee, would not iuterfere with its functions, because .the Committee would only .have to...issue their.pr - ecepts for the Returns to the.,punlie.,.uffi ees , and to. .lay . these Returns before the tiouSe objected tp that part of 'the Noble Lord's-• ;statement which . atserted, that Officers in 'the Army and Navy .acquired promotion' by their Seats iu that House. .charge .appeared to him to have been made ....lightly, and the.best‘refu ta-on , of it wOllld be. to re fer the Noble Lord to a comparison between, the Naval Officerti who. bad - Seats , that House, and ,those w h o h a d gloriously earned :their Seats in the other House, and :he was sufe the Neble• L or d would then .be convinced that there was ne reason to complain upon this head. • Lord: COCHRANE explained, and Sir 'WILLIAM PARNELL said a few words on tho:propriety o f ferring the matter to the Finance.,,Goinnatee.;, Th e Gallery. was then cleared for a:Divisiun,... whilst Mr. .Idattso was on his legs. • • For the original Motion • - .!•Gt Against it •.- - 90 .• When re-admittedinto the Gallery, we found the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on his legs, pto , 'Posing two Motions,, which he had statedhisinten ' tion 'to make, in case the original Motion-was gativt d.. - • •• ' Mr. WICHOLSON CALVERT objeBed to thia•Mcp .: fien, the purport of which he did Obt precisely derstand, and consequently could'not it might int er fer e wi t h the preseta. - thatiei of :Cie Committee. Lord COCHRANE moved, as an Amendment, - ,the'. Motion which' he 'had proposed, .with vt;.ceptioti of the words; it that fa Cotniiiittee'bki ap-, i..- s ptiinted;" for whiEh he 'substituted" 'that; it Lc au • to ruction to the Committee of! Finance to• report , • 'c4 HENRY I :3 Ell'Y supported the 4.l.pcstlchlielit, Gentletrian obliged the Obhicnittee to do tliat.wlikh by'tlie order under which they had - keen cbnitlfiited; , they were bound to do. Mr. VVSE wished .to know whether-the Noble Lord'had meant any reflection , by his'Motion,:upon Officers of the Airily :and Navy who had seats in that douse: ''' • ' - - The SPItAXER - informed-the Hon. Member, that no Hon. Gentlemao . could have:anrsueit object, in any observatithis"he kia6 in that !Anse. Mr. "Wbr s.mr.rn • thought that ,thc,ol3 . ic(tthey . had • in viow.would be better attained Order.ol House for the Returns called for at any rate, he thought that the "Committee' should be direded to report fortir.vith: o The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex preSsed,Some surpiise , iit the change, chat; had taken place on the opposite.side of the House. He had adopted a suggestion made by an Hon. Gentleman opposite ; which that Hon. Gentleman was then ready to oppose. It had 'been obje6ted to his Motion; that' it would interfere with the present duties 'of the Fi nance Committee ; but if the, Noble Lord's state• ment was . cOrrE6f, that it would only authorize that Committeeto do what at present theTwere bound to do,. it could not be liable to that objection, The Committee . wonld only be bound to make report of the Returns that should be made' to - their precepts, 'Without giving any `Opinion thereon. In -voting for his Motion, - the Hduse would' , only ,belollowing up the vote that *Thad already given.. „ _. mr. WHITBREAD did not concur in the Mo tiou of the Right Hon. Gentleman, though he had suggested to the NobleSord, 'not to that Right Hon. , Gentleman, that it-would be.better to refer the mut ter to the Fmance Committee. He had certainly re cemmended to the Noble - Lord' M . move an Amend- met t it, for distinguishing those•who were Members of Parliament in the list of persons holdipg sinecure Places .and Pensions : He thought, that some Return should be made.during ' the present Session'. Mr. BA NK ES wish e d his Rightlion. Friehd to defer his motion for referring the matter to, the Fi nance Committee for the present. The objet; of the Noble Lord's motion was desirable, if it could be at tabled in a leSs exceptionable way. He thought that ' the Returns ought rather to be laid before the House, because it, was desirable that the Committee should not be brought into discredit with the public. The Committee, however, if the matter Avereitferred to it; would :do its duty, though he must 'observe :that they had already issued precepts for Returns re lating to Pensions, dad the most voluminous paper ' had not yet been produced Vithem. It was impossible 'that the Returns could 'be,made •• by the Committee . ..this Sei,6on. On these grounds, hehoped the Right Hoe. Gentleman would not press his Motion at present. Mr.:CuitweN supported the Amendment. Mr.SHENDANthought the Motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman a plain downright paltry pretence to get rid of the motion of the Noble Lord.' The: ' Noble Lord called for a list of all MemberS who held eertioluments tinder :the Crown, but the Right Hon. Gemlertiiin went farther, aed otfered an account of all eeesd,ne who held offices or einoluments under the CroWn ' Every person' must see tliat this 'Was to over lay,. t o sutioCatennd stifle the original Motion..if 100 - Metubers had offices or pensions from the. Crown, the list proposed by the Right 11:)n. Gentleman mi i; lit consist o to,000;so that the former; whiCh they de aired •to have, would be•lost in the latteri-Which it ,was proposed:to give. They wdineil that the people should 'illow .how veiny of their Rt.-presentatives held. offii . :es, by which they might be supposed to be ih- I - Welk:ed. ' ,' ' ' Mr. Binnueru, .Dr. LAWRENCE, Mr. 141.sezte, and. Nirec'eePto7., 9pposed :the Motion, of 'the Right tfon.."Gentleman, and argued in faVoui of the Amentittiont Of'the NOble Lord, which was, on the contrary, opposed by Mr. - Wleacaeoiter., theSoei- Cerolt-GESTERAL fur. Scotland, Mr. ROSE, Lord I - littstieett,,,and Mr. Hoeroeo, who, supported the Motion of the Chancellor' of the Exchequer. A di visi&i-t:::ee f o pface; when the numbers were :• VoeiheNotien 4 : the Chancellor of . .. the Exchequer - - - . - - 161 • , ror the Anienditient• -. '''- -' - 00 - -. •, r Majority -.-; • —lot The tiouse wont into a: Committee, on the never . ,ton Bill, when. . . Lord II: PETTY gave notice; that on the Report he should move to leave :cut the clause whicfrex . meted: trofesiorships in the-Universities of Scot land from. :being subjea to. the prohibition against the grant of Places in Reversjim. The Hoose tlie'n resumed; and •the Repot t was ordeted to be receivedito-mdrow. ' :• . NoTicEs.... Mr. STUR . QES BOURNE gave notice that he shOuld to-Morrow nicive that there belaidhefore the House ' an Account of the' number 'of Pensions granted in certain years, :of the. New Offices created, and :the' Persons to whew they were granted or given.' • Mr. MARTIN gave notice - that on 'Thursday' be shonld move that there be bid before the Hoese'an ;.:Account of all' Sums. that had been paid bywak'of .Pen4ioo eir Salary, otherwise titan from the Magill, and or the persons by whoM propoked, mid to whom ' paid,'frimn the year (as We 'understand) 1803. ' ~ Th6-AmeriCan Treaty ltidemoity Bill. was read a .s . "iic*eind time, and : ordered to . be committed to-mor row,' on an understanding thin the opposition to it ' should be made 'on 'the Minion for the Speaker's, leaving the Chair,- i• . ' • . , , -12 he other, Qtders of the Day were then . disposed of.- e -Adjourried at Twelve o'Clock... . I:oA.giqlv SEVENTY-NINTH BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH GRAND ARMY. • „ , WelitALY, a6tions of. Spandau and Lotnitteu s the battles of Guttstadt awl Heili brg, were only the precursors of still More ilia ' Ottani. events. On the ILth, .at four in the, rn9rning, the French Army entered Heilsberg. General Livroutt MAU BOV RG pursued thtittiemy with his division of dragoons, and Generals DURQI.3SEI4 and, WATT, ERs' brigade at light cavalry, to the right bank Of tl)4Alle, - near Bartenstein. In the mean time the light corps advanced in . varions ,direaious, in order . to pass the I 'Enetny to cut ,Off his retreat to Kutiigsburghr and get between hiin and his mapzims. D'Ortune fit - voured the 'execution' at this plan. juiatl-quarters arrive&,a324lau . . Here the - fields were, no longer- covered tin 4 snow; on the Ontrary, they presented one of the most beautiful Scenes in nature. Th4:cogritry, was every where adorned:: by beautiful woods, interse6ted ;by. lakes ; Latill,Nattered with:handsome villages. r On the lath the Grand puke of ilcao advanced towards ,Konigsbnrgh with . hi; cavalry —Marshal fulloWed to support birn. Marsha! SOULT advanced towards Creutiburgh ; Marshal LANNES I.oWcirdi Donlon I.`&ll'Slials ilgy and MospEa tow;lrds L.lmpit;oh. , Meanwhile General LATona MAifilouttc; wrote .!* 64 he had - pursued.. the Enemy's rO-guatd ; that the Russians .bad' abandoned . a great number of wouncied in their giglit J . that they 'had evacuated Bartenstein, and that ihcy had direeted their retreat on Schippenheil on the right bank of the Alle. The Einperui Ininaediately proceeded towards • FriArd. He ordered the Grand Duke of I.URG, Marshals SOULT and. PAVOUST, 16 mancriivre:to warcli KoniksbUrgh, while he advanced With the corps of Ni?,Y, LANNEt, Moarifnt, the Imperial Guard, and the first Corps, commanded by General Vicrou, on Friedland. • Oti the 13th the tith regiment of Hussars entered Friedland,' but was driven Out of that place by 3000 of the Enemy's cavalry. . • On the the Enemy advanced on the . bridge of Friedland ) and at 'three in: the morning • a can rianade was heard. " tis a fortunate clay," said the EMperor "It is, the anniversary of,the battle of . Marshals LANNE, 'and MORT= .were first en gaged ; they wk're supported by General Gaol/CI-yes dragoon's ; . and ,by General &ANsotrry's cuirassiers. Several movenients and aEtions, took place. The EneMs- wire stopped and could not pass the village,ot Postenheim. Imagining that they had only a corps Of about . 1.5,000 men opposed to them, they fol lowed the movements of our troops ;towards Konigsbnrgh : thuS the French and Saxon dra goons 'and ciiirassiers had the OpPortkinity of making a brilliant attack, and of taking• four pieces of caution. By Live in the ~evening the several corps were at their appointed stations. Marshal Npv WUS the Tight wing, Marshal LANNE3 ni the centre, ,IVlatsbill Moßiir.a' on the 'left wing; the ecirps 0f1. 2 44401 Vicrott and the guards' formed the resers4. ii '„. The cavalry under the command' of General GROUCHY suppOrted"the left wing. The . division' Of dragoons of General LATOUR AIYBOURG was behind . We- riglw wing . as a re serve. General LAHops-Aves' division of dragoons, and the Saxon cuirassiers, formed a reserve fur the centre.* IVie;inwhile the Enemy deployed the whole 6f his Aruty. His left wing extended to the town of Fried land, and right wing a mile and a half in the other direclion. , The Emperor. having reconnoitred the position, instantly detertuin6d to take the town of Friedhind. Then - suddenly- - changing hti front,. anti .advlncing hiS rig4t,..he• commenced the.attack 'with the first pan of that wing. . . Abouttalf,pa; t. live Marshal NOY began to move forward. Some shots from a battery of twenty can nun were.thi. signal. • At the same moment the di vision of General MARC4ASp advanccu sword-in hand upon the Enemy, and proceeded towards the tower of the town, being supported on the left by the division of Geneial.l3rsoN. When the Enemy perceived that Marshal NEY had left the wood in which his right wing, had .been posted, they endeavoured to snrrauud hint witit some regiments of cavalry', and a multitude of Cossacks but General LA,TOUR MAUBOURG'S'diViSiOiI of 'dra ..goods,rode up in full gallop to the right. wing, and repelled the attack of the Enemy. In the mean time General VICTOR ereaed a battery 'of 36 'can non in the (rout of his centre. General SENNAR. MO NT, who commanded this hattery,•pus4ed•his worlo forward, more than 400 paces, nd greatly an noyed the Etierny. The several MaticCilvres they attempted, in order• to produce . a diVerSiOn, were all in vain. r : • . . Marshal 'INT,y was at the head of his troops di . reCting the smallest ruatiLeuvres with that CoAiess and intrepidity , 0.611 - 1-,ir to Itiniself,'ind - Maintained , that-eXample :which has alwdys distinguished his ‘ corps among the. other corps of . the ,Graud Army. 'Severalcolutnns of the Enemy which attai*ed his right wing were received' with the bayonet and driven into , the Alle. Thousands foUnd theirgraves in that river, and some escaped by swimming ',mean while Marshal Np.y!s left wing reached the Aaycline which encircles 'the town , of Vriedland. rite Bne• mi who had posted the Jmperisf • horse and , foot guardS:M.ambnsh . there,. advanced with. great intre pidity, andattackTd ALirshal NEY's,left, which tbr moment' wavered : but Dirpowr'S'divkimi„ which formed the right wing of the reserve ''''fell-upon the :,Russian Imperial guards; defeated. thi:rti_and made a ''Most dreadtbl slaug'iter. The Enemy sent. forward several other corps from. his centre, to defend 'Fried land : vam`.'efilitts Friedland .'forCea, .and its streets bestrewed , with dead. bodies. The , centre, „coon - winded by Mrirshal was atAlte impe tiine, engaged. 1.• heattempts which the Eiiemy had , made upon the right wing, tieing • frittrated, he Avishei to try the tifea'.of -similar effort s.bpon. our centre ; he was, howevercwitablyjeccived by th l ;, brave divisions 'of Ouut,NoT and . VERD4Ot, th e commanding•Maishal. ' The repeated attach' otthe'Eriemy's infante) , and' y wt re irieziviibleof , obstrating the, Cparelt, of our columns, all the powers and all the courage of the RUSilall3 Were exerted in ' Atirshal RitittTirlt,' who, A - riling the ‘ 01 . 01 0•LIRY., had giverlygreat , proofs of , coolness, and . intrepidity, in supporting the left wing ; 'now advanced, and was in his turn supported by the fnsileers ,the 'gaited under the •commund of Oeneral " The ca., valry, infantry; and artillerp'..r—all,'' on this occasion, genfTally (Jiitioguk4(.l themselves, . Th. Imperial and foot guards, and two di visioni of the first carps, were oat in the adion, The Vietbry. Wat never ioNtiumirent &UMW. The field of battlela borrinle to,. behold. It is trot .:too. much to,emitpate, the umbel. of the dead on Atte side a the fit.issiang at frOm tit to 18;000: 'The number Of dead on the:French side' was bon, but we have 3un wetunktd: We have Aakem:go Cannons, and a great nninher of eaisnons, , A great number of standards hate also fallen into our hands. There are 25 of tht nusAan Generals'either wound. IC d 1 culable ,loss. General MIOUET, Chid of Mar.hal EiNNE,! CorpS, General CO fi or:, Co!'!'n,cl flu rota, Of the; 15th of the Line, Colonel I.,:.JoNtit. , ltlty of the Goth, 'Colonel LAMOTA of the h Bier'-General BatmitYN, ar , .; wonnl, G etwr LATOUR MAUJIOO,;I is ‘‘OUndi-ti t h, FOURNZAtiii i Ct , ;()Tlrl or the •fftiii , :'ry i Cn I d':i.'srithdrott, and 1,:11-* of Geti , -,:41 . OuDINOT, Are killed Two oft::_ i's,ll l )eror's - de-tamp, Mou'rwCand.'lncoslt.:, are sligitt;‘, , wounsled. Night prevented ns from irnrsuiug the enemy they ‘vere tbllowed unt:i: e)evet), the remainder of the night, the cut Otrcolurints tried to pass the Alle at .severai fordable places, and 11,•74C day we saw caissons, cannon, and 'harness, every where it) the river. The battle of Friedland is..wot thy to be number ed with those, of Marengo,. and The enemy ‘ti.,4,' ; ntinslous, had tine cavalry, and fought 'bravcly. 'Next day the Enemy end,•avoured to assemble on the right batik of the Alle; and the French artily made mitnenuvres on. the left bink to cut them frormlCOnigsburgh. The heads, of the coite,)).l4,i'r rived . at.the.same time at Wehlat), a !o,‘,.vr) situat e d at the confluence of the Alle Emperor had his head-quatter..; its tlio Peferswalde. The Enemy !mine destroyed all the bridim, advantage of that obstack', .it day-break ; on the Icith s td proceed on their retreat to lard ;k:At eight in the- morning the' Emperor threlv a hrid , 4e over the Pregel, and took a po,ition there vial th army. • _ . Almost all the magazines which tl* Enemy had • on the -Me have been thrown lino the 'river; cw burnt.. Some idea may he formed of the great ex r tent of their loss by whAt yet remains to us, The Russians had magazines in all the which, in their passage, they every Wjlert;•btirrit. h ay ....,‘, hot eyer; tOtind more than tionu quintal's of,corn in ' . Konigsburgh was abandoned' on the arrival °l i the intelligence Of the battle of Friedland. Marshal Sou LT . 1143 euteted that place, u here tnoch wealth fias been fetitid. 'We-have taken there some .t tm! died ihoUsands of quintals of corn,. in,, , re than, 20,000 wounded Ruiiiians and . 'Prussi nts,.'All the ammunition which England had sent to the Wns 7 slang, . including i 60,000 mu , kets, ,which hatf hot' been landed. Thug has Provide nce p um Mell • thotke who instead of neguciating with good faith to brin z t ahout s a sanitary peace; treated that ohiet . ..t I,vith del'i sion, and regarded the repose taken by the conque , rocs as. a proof.of timidity and weakness.' ' The artily. is, now in a delightftil coUntry: • "'fib banks of...the Preget ate rich." In a !.!horr•lna46:6 111313aZiTlii 1.41{1 Cennri ~f 'anitz;c: ,e•nl wiil aftbrd.:.tis . new re7.3ottrt.-es of superlii.tity 'and The fllt i 1 ~ , v ;It) yo • distiligaished thetnselvcs cannca be eontitined . hi otiedinfliqin. The..Sitnf entiktyed Cliikt&ii ' • ' • • - • , The Prince of I,\ in.7FCUATZ4 g:1V? extrnorE!t;ll proof of Iris zeal and knowledge, in the 'laAttle Friedlanth'l JE d was . frequently in the lictint part of thetaelkun, anti made arritivinents which were 'of great advantage. • ft wagon the 6th the Enemy, rcrowci .•Thcir he, in the ten day wh ch .• t • operatiitn, may fr.: 60 ;0 ,, wounded, takeu, A • part „of , their artillery, 1., v t : military fitl/reti,:lll , l :ill tht')" I f ..knore l than 4-i) „ 1., t tirmy has 'seldom obtained st,tcla great advatit so little FM' I: O'ISI.OCN. 1N A VTR liNricarc. This *th.endi 111inisVer has receiveafronllalia,,frolil Genctral CLA liK following most important intellige:ictrt. d ; Bit L J 8 An ;A:runs ei cc . mis' can ~ eluded on tbe 3et e e of the-Articles mentions,' that hoitilities•'slmll conimotice till a month 'after notice 'shall bre 'bden giyelt.• • 44 , TliFreneh and Prussian Armies,. are to. vb. dude a.teparate 'within the ihterval of tte tiva:Colipwing mays. ! 4 „ kajesty th e EMPEROR of the FRDNCII and His Majesty the EMPEROR of IlusstA':are irizrne di,itely to ,noininate Plenipotentiaries,. to negOLii,Ate in the .great work of Peace : an exchange .of salters will‘take place immediately. " The limit:; of the French and AuSsian Armies, during the Armistice, shall be from the Curichlini; the Thetweg of . the Niemen, and fronv the kit bijik . . of that river up to the' t nenth of the Ararna . atStak-' bin, and. punning the course .Of that river to the mouth sof the Bobra, following this rivulet through Rozano, Lipsk, wyna, up tc; ouch ,of the hobrzt in the..N.n. , „ and froM thence ascending the left bank of the l'cl rev.r ley Tylyoczyrn,:Siirasz,' Narev.' , , to t lie Pitifitiv.'s of. Prussia and jcaysia. The lin t hi the . FriA:h Nobi'ting - ate to be at .Nyweg." i.HI FIU THE TRiAGRAFIL *. , ,BETU.,/i4, JUNE .c2.6.—We are assnred that the French 'rroupg which inarched towards TilSit up with the liziltmick Tartari that 'serv e i o lb A u , otin Artny,.blfore that place. Upon the apprtiftch of the French, thesf. Tarlac; skips they w o r o, v.. hich produced aimmg ttlQ' load peals of htu'A'a ter ; .a pi Jot' t hat t he . it'aii . loc i m 6c," es as.gav aptin the, ,Nmitin of and th: l 6i I„ 'hks 'of theNiCITICSi, as upon the shoes o f :KotolosDU.R,pll, JONR, )4.--.While the arias were ca tired with it tilmor t4l glory ne'lr land, .tim. Doke pf . t;ER6 appeareJ before Konigsburgh, and took the Corps of General LEs• TOCCL in flank. 'Oil the 13th', the enemy's rear-gtiarci vas OVerm