The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-12 00:00:00

FALMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Arrivcd - tne American Ship Eagle, Capt:.SHALER, with wine from Benecarlo, for orders, 37 days. • Sailed the Jahe•Schonner for the Weste'to Islands Arrived yesterday the Waisingham Packet, no with I\rail from Lisbon, in 9 days; left there the Elizabeth Packet, Kinn, which arrived out in 15 d'ay. We learn that the Expedition under Gen. CRAU.• tualkleft Madeira on the 6th December, all well. Put back His Majesty's Ships. Blonde, Moselle, Abundance, La4er, and Bacchus, with the Out ward West India and Mediterrahean Fleets, which sailed from henCe the 7th init. His Majesty's Ship Diana passed this port the 6th inst. with Convoy for Cork. HARWICH, JAN. 1 I.—The Packets with the Fo reign Mails are not yet arrived, but expeEted every tide--the_ wind for some days past has been contrary. Yesterday the Thetis, of Montrose, GEO. Bat- Povß Master, with coals, arrived from Sunderland, bound to Oporto. The Mails of yesterday are on board the Princq of Wales Packet,.. Capt. A. DEAN E, and the Lady Prance:s, .c4pt. FLYN ; the former bound for gobncl, -. with the Danish Mail; and the latter for Gottenburgh. Tile Argus Revenue Cutter, Capt. TURNER, ar rived yesterday. with a Smuggling Cutter, of fifty lous'bnraien, - aalled" the Hiram, of Rye. . Mr.-Mtrgircr,- one of the King's Messengers, with DispatchesforLord UTC IN-oN H , enli-mrks cil board the Prince of !Vole s - Packet for Husuin. DiIVE . R, JAT.q. 1 1 .-TI - 16 Embargo at the Port of Flushing is taken off, and , the American Ship arrived from thence - off hete yesterday, - and lanch-d .some‘'Fassengers.-77-It, is said that a Dutth F4ey of_a_late date was brought, which contains an account of a very dreadful. Confli& between the French and Russian Armies, that lasted four-flays, and which, without stating the result, mentions that the French took no prisoners; implying that no guar airaS,glyn.-4)tlier rumours are afloat from the Crews of some 'Smuggling Boats Which arrived from Flushing yesterday evening, sailed from thence the night betbre ; they are so various that it impossible to say which are authentic. ' PoßTs3rdt.•Tur, JAN. 1 1 -- Arrived the Hop e , TUCKER, from Lisbon. DEAL, JAN. 11.—Remain in the Downs His Ma jesty's Ships as per last. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. ,- - - To the Officers and company of His Majesty's Gun.brig Bold, for the Capture of the French Privateers t'Haring and La Providence, on the 19th May and 18th A u g ust , 1 8 05, the net proceeds o f those Prlies, on board the Bold, at Deal, tilt he iSth and every . Tuesday and Vriday,- at No.-18, C lement's-inn, for three months. To the Captains, Officers, and Crews of His Majesty's Ships Culloden, Theseus, Zealous, Swiftsure, Perseus, and Alliance, for the capture of the Laurentius, on the 14th of F ebruary,i ;99, otIA lexanclria, a final distribution of the pro ceeds, on the 22d inst. at No. 2 , Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn ; and every Tuesday and Th urs d ay f or three years. To the Officers and Company of-His Majesty's hired Arm ed Cutter Minerva, who were on board on the 18th lanuary, 1 796, the third and final distribution of the net proceeda of the Brig Anna Maria and her cargo, on the 21St inst; and a ny Wednesday, for three years, of Mr. Peter Lock, at the Custom- house. The Marquis of STAFFORD means to open his fine Collealion of Pi&ures to the Connoisseurs this year in the same liberal manner as he did in the last. It is,'.indeed, one of the most valuable assemblages of graphic skill in Europe. To -morrow the Lottery begins.--The first drawn Ticket will receive 20,0001. Tickets and Shares z.re on sale • at SWIFT and Co.'s QtEces, No. It, Poultry, and No. t 2, Charing Cross, where the firsi drawn Ticket in .the hit . Lottery, No. 7 157, -a. Prize of 10,0001. was sold in Shares. Mark, the -enormous sum of 50,0001. - may be 'obtained by the possessor of the first drawn Ticket, and 1312.51. can he Oiled for Twetify-six. Thus, • by abstaining; from a few bottles ,of- wine, Which dray give the fireact:ache, or deferring the purchase of a niersl4l goWn, which may intail the .Rheumatism, you znay be made comfOrtahle for life. Who is there then so unwise as not to call at CAR ER's, .Nro. 8, Charing Cross, before: the Wheel gi)es round, .and add another Capital Prise to the hundreds he has already sold ? • SMITHFIELD MARKET, TAN-. 12. • • This days mat ket ,was well supplied wits prime B easts . and thashoWof Cattle mgeneral was plentiful. -Beef and Pork sold at last prices ; Mutton and Veal are something cheaper than our last report, and the !rade for the most part was tolerably brisk.—The sales Stz ir the Haymarket were somewhat li ve l y ; H ay and a— vv have dropped in price since Friday's mar tet 3 Cl over f etc h e d a b e tt er pr i ce. —W e annex a air ea statement of the prices and numbers : 'To shit: the Offal per stone of Bth. eef 4s.'6d. to ss.Mutton 4s. Ltd. to 4s. Ed.--Veal Ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d.— Lamb os. od. to os: 0d. , -Pork ss. od. to 6s o d . p, l3e aStS 2180. — Sheep and Lambs, 19870 . — Calves , '3.4. 32;,. SMITHFIELD HAY •MARKET. HaY 31. zos. to 4 1. los .—ClO ver 4 1 . 4s. to 51 ; zoi.—Straw 21. Bs. to 21. '6s. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 12.—The fresh - im ports of. Whek to-day make tolerable supplies, the samples are chiefly of second and inferior qualities, and are rather lower, but the fine nearly support last Prices;, the quantities of Barley are - C ons id e r a bl e; and it further declines in ,price ; Malt, and the two few of Beans are dull sale,. at. small variation ; but , Lewut .Wloite Pease of-Oats there are few arrivals, supplies of last week's, and this trade Is heavy- in sales ; Flour without alteration. 1 %/ i heat 53s a 66s B2s od Beans - • 44 5 a 505 4. -1 tie ditto 'B5 a 88 k e 4 S j' Tick 14eans 37, a 44s 0 , 1 y 4 4 S a 46S Cc! Oats 22S a 26,, 3 joi ocl ‘• 36s 3•42. s od Poland ditto 3 is a 3350(1 Whit reY e , 683 a 755 - od ltare'S e ed 231. os. cd eace Bos a Bs s od Fine . Flow 705 a 75:i Oil ease 445 a 48s od Seconds • isss a- ./us FOREIGN PORI V-FIRST BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. POEN, DEC. 14.-4 1 he General of Brigade, BE LAIR, of the Corps of Marshal NEY, set off from Thorn on the gth of -this month, and marched te wardi-Galup. The sixth battalion of light infantry, and the Chief of Squadron SCHCENI, with 60 men of the 3d hussars, met a party of 400 of the ene my's cavalry%. These two advanced posts had a skir- Mish. The Prussians lost an 'Officer, and had five dragoons made prisoners, and 30 men killed, whose horses remained in our posgession. Marshal NO bestows great praise on the Chief of Squadron SCHCENI. Our advanced posts. on that side reach as fir as Strasburgh. The 11th, at six o'clock in the morning, a cannonade was heard.on the side of the Bug. • Marshal DAVOUST liad made the ral of Brigade, GAUTHIER, cross this. river at the. mouth' of the. Wike, opposite the • village •of Oktmin. The 25th of the line and the 89th having crossed,' had already covered themselves by a tete •de pont,, and had advanced half a league forward to the vil lage of Pornikuw, when a Russian division pre sented itself to carry this village. The enemy,: however, made useless efforts : he was repulsed, and lost a great many men. We had 20 men killed or ;wounded. • The. bridge of Thorn, which stood upon wooden piles, is repaired, and the fortifications of that place are repairing. The bridge from Warsaw; to the suburbs of Praga is finished ; it is - a bridge of boats. A fortified camp is throwing up at the suburbs of Praga ; the General of Engineers, CH AS SZLOUP, has the chief dire&ion of these works. On the loth _Marshal Au GERFAU crossed the; - Vistula, , betWeen Zakroczym and Utrata. His dq_ tachments are employed npon the right bank in co-! - vering . themselves:*pith entrenchments. The Rus sians appear to , have forces at Pultusk. Marshal EEssisrt ES is stretching out from Thorn with the 2d corps of the reserve of cavalry--r-consist- , ing of the division of light cavalry of General TILLY,. of the dragoons of Generals GRoe CRY and SARUG, • and of the cuirassiers-of General D'HAUTrOULT. Messrs. DE DICcHESINI and DE ZASTROW, Ple nipotentiaries of the King of Prussia, passed on the .10th. through Thorn, to repair to Kouingsberg to - their Master. A whole Prussian battalion of Klock has deserted from the village of Brok. It took its way by different roads to our posts. It partly con sists of Prussians and of Toles. They are all in dignant at the treatment they receive from the liussians.—“ Our Prince - has sold us •to the Rus sians" (say they), " w e will not go with them."— The enemy have burnt the two suburbs of Breslaw many women and cimildr.•n perished in the fire. Prince JEROME succoured theie unfortunate per sons.. Humanity prevailed m;er . the laws of war, which prescribed the driving into a besieged place the useless mouths the enemy endeavour to remove • from it. The bombardment was begim. General GOUVION is appointed Governor of Warsaw. FORTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF THE GRAND , ARMY, • • Po sEN,DE C . I s.—The bridge upon the Narew, at its mouth in the Bug, is finished: The tete de pont is mounted with cannon. Tice bridge upon the Vistula,tietWeen Zakroczym and Utrata, near the mouth of the Bug, is in like mangier fieished. The tete de pont, armed with a great number of batteries, is a very formidable work. The Russian armies are coming In ehe direaion of Grodno and in that of Dk4sk, along the Narew and I3ug. - The head-qua'r ters eloneef their divisions was on the e gth at Pul tusk upon" the' Narew. General DULAULO is ap pointed Governor of Thorn. - The Bth. carps Of the Grand Army, commanded by Marshal MORTIER, is advancing ;• it has its . right at Stettin, its left at Rostock, and Its . head-quarters at Anklam. The, grenadiers of the reserve- of General OUDINOT" are about to arrive at Custrin. The division olcuiras siers newly formed under the command of General- ESPAGNP, is coming to Berlin. The Italian siun of General LECCHI is assembling 'at Magde bbrgh. The corps of the. Grand Duke of Baden is at Stet- tin ; in a fortnight it will , be able to enter into the line. The hereditary Prince has constantly followed the head-quarters, and has been present at every en gagement. The Polish division at Zaphseuek, which has been organized at Haguenau, and is six thousand strong, is at Leipsi6k, for the purpose of being clothed. His Majesty has' ordered a regiment to be raised in the Prussian States beyond the Elbe ; it will assemble at Muster. The Prince of Ho lIENZOLLERN SIG N I ARINGEN is appointed Colonel of this corps. A divisioe of the army of reserve of Marshal ic.ELLERMAN is set off for Mentz. The head-quarters of this division is already arrived at Magdeburgh'. Peace with the Eleaor of SAXONY and the Duke of SAXE WEIMAR has been signed at Posen. All the Princes of Saxony hav e b ee n rnitted into the Confederation of the Rhine. His Majesty has disapproved Of the levy of con tributions laid upon tbs. States of Saxe Gotha and Saxe Meinungen, and has ordered what has been re ceived'to be restored. These Princes not having been at war with France, and having furnished no contingent to• Prussia, ought not to be subjea to war contributions. The Army has taken possession of the country of Mecklenburgh. This is a conse quence of the Treaty signed at Schwerin,. the 25th of 061ober, 1805. By this Treaty the 'Prince of • Mecklenburgh had granted a passage over his ter ritory to the Russian troops commanded by General TOLSTOY, The season astonishes the inhabitants of Poland; it does not freeze. The sun appears every day, and it is still autumnal weather. The Emperor sets off to night for Warsaw. F,ORTY-THIRP BULLETIN OE, THE .GRAND ARMY KIITNO i i DEC; 13.--The Emperor has arrived at Kutno, at one o'clock in the afterno6n, after having travelled all night in the cidecizes (a sort of carriage) of the country, as the thawmakes it impossible to travel in the common carriages. 'The calechi in which Durtoc, Grand Marshal of the Palace, tra velled, was overturned. Thar Officer has been se verely hurt•in the shoulder, but hiss hurt iS not dan gerous. This accident , will oblige him to kecj) his bed for eight or ten days. The letes-du-posit of -Praga, of Zakroczym, of Narew, and of Thorn, are acquiring - 9very day a greater degree of strength. • s • The .Emperor will al-Jive at WargaNv to-moitow. Tilt:Vistula being extremely broad, the bridges are every where 3 or 400 toises in length, which makes the labour very considerable. PROCLAMATION 01' GENERAL LOISON' TO THE INI{.\BITANTS OF TUX COUNTY:OF LINGEN, " With arms in your hands you expe& a mitiga tion of the contribution laid upon your country. By the sounding of the Tocsin you solicit the favour of your Governor ! " Inhabitants of Lingen ! severe shall be the' pu nishment, of your insurrection. he faithfUl . part of your community shall have a third of the contribu tion remitted, and'their share shall be paid by you. The authors and movers of this insurrection shall be . taken and delivered up to a military tribunal, and pu nished with death. The principal inhabitants shall, till the payment of the contribution is complete, be sent_to and remain, prisoners in France; and if it be not paid before the 10th of January their property shall be seized 'anti sold. Also, if • the seditious as-. semblages are not dissohied before any troops ar rive in your country, and those troops experience the least opposition, .I will order the inhabitants to be cut . in pieces, and their houses and property to be burni. " You. have to impute your misfortunes only to yourselves. All persons belonging 'to the ancient Governments in the conquered CountrieS must be 'responsible for any disturbances which may occur in their distrias. Yon 'may command the assistance of the military ;" and as good Citizens, assist in 'the preservation of tranquillity. In case of refusal of .obedierice to orders issued by my authority, informa tion must be given . of the persons so offending; and they shall be brought before the Military 'Tribunals, 'treated as rebels, and punished with death. " Done. in the Palace of the.. Government at Mun ster,. Dec. 19, 1806, :' • • `` LOISON, " Covernor-General of the Conquered Countries.?' In another copy of General LotsoN's Procla mation, it is added, " That all the Citizens and Burghers in Munster, Mark; OspabUrgh; Tecklen hurgh, and Lingen, shall be disarmed ; after which, arms of any sort being found upon them, they shall be punished with.death,'' PARIS, D cc.. pg.—lt may be recelleaed, that'the Imperial Decree of the 2 Est of November, which "places the British Islands in a, state of blockade, shuts the ports of France against all yeel'S - coining directly from England 'or her Culonics ;' .and that the excuse of baying been , compelled to par - into port, cannot be allowed •to vessels which, in the course of their Voyage, shall have t66.161ied tish port, either in 'Europe or elsewWere: The' .4111- , lowing are some, of•the regulations . judged' . ne2Cssary Tfor insuring 'the. • execution of this part of the Decree : ' •• " The two articles of the Decree relating to this objea shall be'notffied to all CAptains of vessels . on their arrival, by the Commandants of his Majesty's • ships stationed atthe entrance of the Imperial ports. The Captains are to declare from' what port they were "fitted out, from whence they cotne, and the ‘,.. ports they imve touched at. Th e y a t e t o give a.ge ,neral description of their cargo, and affirtn - thar they neither come clirealy from England nor her Colo - vies. If the'declaration shall signify thafthey haVe • touched at •Er.geland; the vessels shall be obliged to retire. If .it should be otherwise, the declaration shall be sent to the Administratbr of the Marine by • the stationary Commander, who is to keep a copy . of it. This Administrator shall take measures with the principal Officers of the Customs for ascertain ing the truth 'of' it. Mlle declaration is found to be correct, the vessel shall be admitted ; if false, both vessel and cargo -shall be seized, 'conformable to the Bth article of the Decree; The Master of a foreign vessel, who shall refuse to sign this declaration, shall be compelled 'tO' put to sea again, and all commu nication with the shore shall be strictly prohibited until the vessel shall have sailed. Moreover, this declaration will not - authorise Merchants or Cap tains to dispense with the ordinary declarations, or" other forms prescribed, by the Customs, and particu larly those of the 21st of August, 179 1, and 4th Oer minal, in the year 2." TREATY OF PEACE then. BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH, KING OF ITALiY, AND HIS SERENE HIGH- NESS THE ELECTOR OF SAXONF. Art., I. From the day of the , signing of the Treaty there shall he peace and pert eat friendship between the .Emperor of the French', King of Italy, and' Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, on the one' part, and his Serene Highness the Elector of saxony,'"on the other. H. His' Electoral Highness accedes to the Treaty of Confederation and Alliance concluded at Paris on the 12th of July in the present Year; and by such accession he succeeds to all the privileges and ohliga tions, of the alliance, 'in the same way as if he were a principal Contracting Party to the . said Treaty. 111.. His Electoral Highness will assume the title, of. King, and take his place in the College in the' rank of Kings, according to the'order of his intro duction. IV. ,He cannot,. without the previous consent of the Confederation of the Rhine, in any case or for any cause whatever, allow a passage through the kingdom of Saxony to any• army, or corps, or detach ment of troops, appertaining to a Power not a party to the said Confederation. V. The laWs and ordinances which define the several rites of the various' .fOrms,of worship esta blished in Germany, having been abolished by the effect of the dissolution of the antient Germanic Body, and Moreover not being compatible with ' the princi ple upon which - the Confederation is formed, the exercse of the Catholic • worship shall, throu.gholat the whole kingdom of Saxony, be fully assimilated to the exercise of the' Lutheran form of worship and the followers of the .two religions shall, without restriaion, enjoy the same civil and' political rights. This objcel is a particular condition ,with his Ma jesty the Emperor and King. VI. His " Majesty the Emperor of the French undertakes, . that by the finure Treaty of Peace with Prussia, the Cothnfler Kreis,. or Circle of Cothus, ,shall be ceded to his Majesty the King of Saxony. VII.. His Majesty the K ing of Saxony cedes to such peror of the French, aid in that part of Yhuringii situated' between the Principalities of Eichteld and Erfurth, a territory equal in revenue and popnla. tion - to the Circle of Cothus, which territory, s(erv lug as a point of Union between the said Principa lities, shall be possessed by the said Prince, in fult ittd. entire sovereignty, The• limits of this territory shah be fixed by Commissaries appointed fur that purpose, immedrately after the exchange of the ra tifications. VIII. The contingent of the Kingdom, of Saxony, in case of war, shall consist in the whole of 20;000 IX. Poring the present campaign, consider:l-g -what has happened, the contingent of the kingdom of Saxony shall be i5OO cavalry, 4.200 infantri, 3(0 artillery, and 12 pieces of cannon. X. No contributions shall be levied after the signing of the present Treaty. XI. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and t',e ratification exchanged at Dresden, in the course of eight days. Done at. Posen, Dec. t i, IAoG. (Signed) Dunoc, . CHARLES, COUNT DR BOZO'. .NAPZ - Es,, Der. s. , —The English have lately landed near Sala"; in the Strait of Messina ; they put on shore between two and three thousand men, in-. clusive of cavalry:. GenßacN - nia advanced from his head-qulrters at Paha', 'and attacked the enemy with his usual impetuosity, defeated,, and forced the remainder of them to re-embark. Another J.,inding was effe&?.d near Sapri, but with as little success. M. Guts, at tho head of a moveable column, being seconded, by the inhabitants, cut in pieces the corps of the English near Camaratta. BERLIN, DEC. 24.-7419 French troops that hio e advanced from' Colberg towards Dantzie hay'e taken post, at Lupow and .Lan&uhurgli.. Front the.neigh bouthood of Thorn _they ,have.also advancea to 'Schoneck and Dersclian, and spread. ,from'Elbin to Critsberg and Muiliznisen. ..The Garrisi)n of Dantie consists of:upwards of sOOO men . ; that of Kiminzs-- . berg is reckoned at.9OQO. , . , It is said here, that the "Prussians who, have joined the Russian Army in Ppland . do not exceed threere giments of dratroons , and hussars. The'Prussi.iii cui rassiers, and a few infaniry found at 'Warsaw, atier wards joined the Russians under "General B NIN N SEN. The Commandant of Breskiu, it is said, has expreSsd his determin:ition not to surrender.. The King of Prussia has ordered the names'of se yeral . of hiS. Officers 'have disgraCed - them,elves to be fixed upon the public gallows. AtiLL the Swe*sh 'Colonel MORlAN;taken prisoner by the F% nth, *with the Swedish troops at Lubeck, been arrested at Stralsund, tried by a court r marii , d, found 'platy, - and sentenced to death. ThiS s:jn tence, it is said, has bben already confirmed by the Ling of 'weden.. ; , , CoNsTANTINOPLE,. Nov. 25.--The attack made lay, Russia upon the independence ,of our Empire, seem-,to have been pre-concerted with England. At the moment when things hzl.come to such a - pitch as to leave no alternative between; : resistance or sub jeCtion, an English SquaarOn . has Made itself.master .of our. panes by sea, ..•The , news that Admiral. .Louis has arrived near the Dardanelles is confirm ed; he has with him seven Ships of War ; and, on" the .20th, the Eadymion Frigate, Captain KEtt/PL, belonging to that 'Squadron, arrived at this 'Port. . These repeated attacks from without are the more unfortunate for our Court, which has still to struggle with the refraaory within, and 'the unfaithfulness of its principal Officers. The .CAPTAIN l'4onA ex hibits a recent proof of the latter : he has been ar rested since his return from Egypt, and SALE,O EF FENDI is appointed to succeed hint. From the Frontiers we learn, though as yet it s not confirmed, that the Fortress of Choczim is ganally in the hands of the Russians, and that Negotiations have commenced for the surrender of Bender. BERLIN, DEC. 27.—The . French_army his taken very formidable positions on the Bug and the Narew. There are daily affairs between the French and ,Rus sian advanced posts, in which the fortuCk claim the advantage. Prince AtiGums of 'PR - ussiA, accompanied by two French Officers, set Off yesterday for France. This has givcn rise to many conjedures. As , every one takes the liberty of stating fags in his own way, may not we. also be pelrmitted to give our version of them ? The Prince. AUGUSTUS was sent to his Fatherby his Majesty the Emperors; and. in t hiiproceeding of theviaar,we recognize the inherent. generosity of his character. But, at that time, a Nego: tiation subsisted between his Majesty the Emperor and the King of Prussia, and Peace seemed to be at hand. The Emperor' also granted an Armistice; but this the King of . PrussiA refused. The. liitig, acknowledging his dependence on Russia, made this - circumstance the ground of. refusing his ratification; whilst4on the other hand. the Russians declared, that, as his Mlles, they were whoily placed at his disposal. Matters are thus put on an entirely dif ferent footing from what they stood in when Prince AUGUSTUS was suffered to - remain at Berli i. Tai s change of Circumstance-seems to . offer a natural ex planation of what has occurred, both with resi)eft to Prince j AuGusTus and General TAULNztt N ; ,and thoseAvho look. for any other cause only indulge in idle dreams. WA.RSAW, DEC : '2l is known for certain that Marshal AUGEREAU has passed the river Uratta. Marshal SOULT passed the Vistula near Wyso gorod. General LA PIESSE has entered Plonsk, and driven away all the enemys's partisans: Marshal BESSIBEES Ca6ll-y arrived at Kikol on the 18th. The advaneed guard of the corps is at Sierpe. A good number, of Prussian hussars are taken, and the right"side of the Vistula is entirely cleared of the enemy. Marshal NEY entered Rypin on -the 18th : lie supports Marshal BESSIERLS, and is himself suppbrt ed by the Corps under the Prince of PowTo CORVO Marshal KAMENSKOY, who is 75 years of age, commands the Russians. It is probably owing to the experience of this General, that the Russ au 'army has not yet committed itself by any rash un dertaking. General Micuntsow, it is said, entered Jassy on the 9,9 t h ult. Bender, it is-said, was taken by