The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

touching tile re netion of Alexandria, the first states the landing of the Enemy, who rendered himself master of that town, thyough the treachery of a Chief of. the Marnelukes, of the name of guts AG A; who, according to the last arrangements of the, Porte,• had the comb - land in chief Of that placeb The French Ambassador has received, by 4, con- tier, the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour from his Monarch. Several 'Officers whO directed the constru&ion of the worki,„eretia for t'he defence of Constantinople, and of the avenues of the capi tal, have received the Insignia.of the Order of the Moon. Gen. SEBASTIANI intends to embark .to-morrow .en beard a Turkish frigate, to inspe& the works ,of the Dardanelles.--(Honsburgh Correspondeitten of July 1.) ') BItESLAW, JUNE 24.-,—The capitulation of Cosel, concluded on the 18th June, consists of twenty-six articles, the chief stipulation is, that the fortress, tin.; less that it be relieved before the 16th of July, is , to surrender to the troops of the Emperor NrIPOLEC/N, and the garrison is to march out with all military honours, and lay down their arms, as prisoners of war. The fortress of Giatz is invested, and the trenches will be opened in six days.—(Hernaiurgh Correspoildenten of July 1.) COPENHAGEN, JUNE 27.—The number of Eng lish Ships which were lost on the Swedish Coast In the. violent storm of the 12th instant, is now stated to be twenty or thirty ; which, however; are said' not to belong to the Fleet of Transports, and Dot to have had ,any troops on board; A report is in circulation that Colberg has also surrendered. 7- 1. The English Expedition, destrned for Stralsund, has not yet arrived in the Sound. Some reports state, that the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE has - been at the Wench head-quarters. ' The French troops are said to have occupied Memel before the conclusion of the Armistice. COYENSAGEN, JUNE 28.—The dominions of the Duke of MECKLENBURGH SCHWERIN have been de clared neutral by the Emperor NAPOLEON.—(Copen hagen Gazette, June 28.) - MAILS. As s v Gottenburgh, z Husum, t Dublin; s Water. ford. Du G ottenburgb, t Lisbon, 2 Dublin, t Waterford. PRICH OF STOCKS Tula DAY A:r Twx.t.vit. e'cLoCX• Consols for Op. 631 I Rai. Ann. 63e Oniniurn - I pr, THE SUN. 10tibl QUI& DICRILL YALSUM AULAAT ? L 0 ND 0 ,N, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1f307• CiOVERNMENT have at length received Dispatches from Lord HUTCHINSON; and we are sorry to say that they confirm, in a great degree, the details 'which were contained in thin French and Datch Papers. These Dispatches were brought by J o irwsoN, the Messenger, who arrived at the Fu- reign Oflice last night. They are dated at Memel, - at which place Mr. Joowsow left his Lordship with . the EMPEROR of RUSSIA and the Kum, of PILUSSIA. At the commencement of hostilities, the advantage was in favour of the Russians; at Heilsburgh, in particular, the Fretteh were completely beaten ; but on the t4th the Russians sustained a dreadful de feat : their loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners Was, we balietie, on that occasion little short of 20,000. I ne loss of the French was not known ; but from the immense number of Men that were engaged, and from the unparalleled obstinacy with whlob every inch of ground was. for a long time dis puted, there can be little doubt that . the number of their killed and wounded was very little inferior to that of the Russians. An Armistice, the terms of which we have already stated, was signed. ort the 2 2d ult. and ratified by the EMPBROR of Rusin A on the 2 3c1. Th e Ru s sian Army had retired behind theNie men, and was falling back upon its reinforcements; 30,000 men were eipeaed to join them within four days of the date of his Lordship's Dispatches, and 30,000 more had arrived at Wilna. The 'above is the substance of the Dispatches received from Lortl HUTCHINSON. , Another Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office la ,t eight from Vienna we understand he brings a continuation of the Deposition and Death of the • GRAND SEIGNIOIt. We last night received French Papers to the 2d Inst. inclusive. They contain the aoth Bull et i n o f the French Army. It confirms the account of the capture of Konigsburgh ; but we have strong rea sons to believe that the number of Ships stated to have been taken there is very much exaggerated. Lion : " Towline'', M(M S. j s UST as this Paper was about to be put to Preps, we received the followiag iut6resting corhmunica- " We are all in alarm, the Consul having ordered all LW. tish Vessels to depart, and place themselves under the pro. Cation of Men of War at Wollermeick*. _ • . " A report at this instant prevails that our rxpolitioa is stopped at the Sound." A Letter has been very lately reeeived.frorn Monte Video, dated the 6th of April, which mentions, that the principal part of the Spanish Merchants at that blace had been arrested, in consequence of their aying been cleteited in a correspondence with' the French Commander at Buenos Ayres, in which they gave a emit minute description ,of the British Force at Monte Video, as well as of the reinforce tnehts which were: expected to arrive, when an at tack would he mazie on Buenos Ayres. PROM rill PARIS' PAPERS. EIGHTIETH BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH GRAIID.ARMY. " Tu.srr, JUNE lg.—During the time that the French Ai'mY.signalised 'themselves op ti'e field 'Of battleat Friedland, the Grand Duke Of BERG arrived before Konigsburgh, and took in flank the Corps of 'the Army commanded by General LESTOCQ. " On the 13th Marshal Sou v i.r found at Creutz burgh the Prussian Rear-guard; • the division of l'AlLitAun's Dragoons made a fine Charge; defeated the Prussian Caialry, and took several pieces of cannon. " On the 14th the,Enetny was compelled to , shut himself up in Konigsburgh. About noon two of the Enemy's colums, which had been cut oti, ap. peared before that place, with a view of entering it. Six pieces of cannon, and from•three.to four thou sand men, who composed this troop, were taken. All the Suburbs of Konigsbargh ware razed. A' considerable number of Prisoners were made. " The result of all these affairs is between four and five thousand Prisoners, and fifteen pieces of Cannon. " On the 15th and ffith Marshal SWILT'S Corps was occupied before toe outreochments of Konigs.. bagli ; n bilt the advance of the main body of the Army towards Wehl.ta obliged the Enemy to eva cuate Konigsburgh, and this place fell into our hands. " The stores found at Konigsburgh are immense. Two hundred large Vessel* from Russia are still all loaded in the port. There was much more wine and brandy than we had any reason to expea. " A Brigade of the Divi,ion of ST. aILAIRE,.ad , . vanced before Pillau, to form the Siege of that place; and General RAPP has sent, of for Dautzic, a Co , lumn, ordered to go by the Nehrung, to raise, before Pillau,* a battery which may shut the Hall. Vessels, manned by marines of the guard, render tis masters of this small sea., , '" On, the 17th the Emperor transferred his bead ' qUarters to the . farm of Druckers, near Klein Scho ren. On the 18th he advanced.them to Szaisgirron ; and on the 19th, at two in the afternoon, he enter ed Tilsit. " The Grand Duke of Baso, at the head of the greater part of the light cavalry, some divisions of dragoons and cuirassiers, has followed the enemy the three last days, and did him much injury. The sth Regiment of liussars distinguished itself.— The Cossatk& were repeatedly, muted, and suffered cvnsiderably in their different charges. We had a few killed and wounded ; among the latter is the Chef d'Escadron PtcroN, Aid-de-Camp to the Grand Duke of Reno. "After the. passage of the Pregel opposite to Wehlau, a Drummer was charged by a Cossack at, full gallop ; the Cossack took his lance to pierce the Drummer, but the latter preserved his presence of mind, Snatched his lance from him, disarmed the Cossack, and pursued him. • " A singular circumstance, which excited The laughter of the soldiers, occurred for the first time near Tilsit; where a clotid of Cossacks was seen fighting'with arrows. We were sorry for those who give the preferenCe to the ancient arms to those of the moderns ; but nothing is more laughable than the effeet of these arms against our `muskets. Mar . shat DAvousr, at the lic!ad of the 3d corps, defiled by ,Labia, fell upon the Enemy's rear guard, and made 2500 prisoners. " :Marshal Na.v arrived on the 17th at Inster bergh, and there, took 1000 wounded, and the ene my's magazines, which were considerable. The woods, the villages, am full of straggling Rdisians, sick or wounded. The loss of the Russian Army,is It has not-with it more than 60 pieces of cannon. The rapidity of our marches prevents us from being able as yet to ascertain how many pieces we havqaken, but it. is supposed that the number exceed% hundred and twenty. enorrnaps. Near Tilsit the annexed Notes, numbered I. A n d U. were transmitted to the Grand Duke of BERG, and afterwards the Russisn Prince, Lien tenant-General LABANOFF, passed the Niemen, and had a conference, for an hoar, with the Prince of Neupcntowo. " The Enemy burned, in great' haste, the bridge of Tilsit, over the Niemen, and appeared to be con tinning his retreat into Russia ; we are an the'con fines of that Empire. The Niemen, opposite Til-. sir, is somewhat broader than the Seine. From the left bank we" see a cloud of Cossacks, who form the rear guard of the Enemy of the right bank.—aos tilities have, already ceased. What remained to the King of PRUSSIA is con quered : that unfortunate prince has only in his power the country situate between the Niemen and Memel. 'The greater part of his army, or rather of the division of his troops, are deserting, being un willing to go to Russia. , " The Zmperor of RUSSIA remained three weeks at Tilsit, 'with the King of Pausal*. On receiving advice of the battle of Friedland, they, both kit the i . .lacc in the uttnostlaste." IN CritEtz BENNIG;E: , Y TO• lit 6 EX►- CELLENCY.TIik; /PUINCE BAGRATkIiON. " After the torrents of blood 'which Wive lately toWed'in battles us sanguinary as fr'equently re peated, could wish to, assuage the evilA of this de:- stralive 'war, by 'proposing au Armistice. • Before we enter into a • confliot, into a new war' perhaps Still more terrible than the fbrmer, I regnett you, Prince, to make known to the Chiefs of the French Army ibis intention on my part, of which tlietion; Sequendes may have effeas the more saletary, as fl General 'Congress had already been proposed, and tray prevent a useless effusion bf human blood.— You will afterwards transmit to me the result of your proceeding.—And, believe the to be, " With the most distinguished consideration, " Your Excellency's most humble, • " And most obedient Servant, (Signed). " B. BENNIGSEy." (No. IL ) " ChtiiinAL--"The General Conimander in Chief has addressed to me a letter relative to the orders whiCh hiS Excellency has received from his NE.. jesty the Emperor, direEting . me to communicate to you_its contents. I think I Cannot better com ply with his intentions than by transmitting to you the oriOnaL I request yuu at the same time to send me pair answer, and accept the assurance of the high consideration with which I am, General, " Your most humble, and must obedient . Servant; :tune G-1 8. (Signed). rc B. ca Pants, Attu 30.-41 is not fOr us to endeavour to penetrate in►o the consequences ofa day so fertile in political results as that of the Battle ofyriedland—but whatever tnay be the ideas of that genius which , has 4oubtless already conceived them, it is no longer in the power of his enemie§ to prevent them. .The ascendancy of the Confederacy. formed under the auspices of France is . . henceforward inconte'stible.— If the Emperor of Russia and his fjeble Allies per sist in making war, it can only be a series of losses . and sacrifices tor.them. The general fitte 01 Europe is wit: less fixed. Re the determination of the Em peror NAPOLEON what it'will, he is able to raise an insurmountable barrier against the projeEts of Rus sian ambition ; he possesses all the means of area ing the change.‘s nece.sary fOr the repose of &trope, and generously to indemnify this Sovereigns who sincerely wish to accelerate that happy period. The victory of - Friedland is the denouement of that po litical tragedy so often renewed 'wFainst France by Eogland. The. British GoVernment Itas irrecoverably Jost the blooci-stained clue of Coalitions.. It will he asked with less anxiety than curiosity, what will be the lot of the King ot . Prussia, the whole of whose dominions will, in a tew 'clays, be in the possession of the French ? We shall not undertake here to discuss either the generous proposals which may 1 ave been made him, nor the inipindent re filiais by which they were succeeded. Before the battle of Friedland, he might still appear to possess something to place in - the diplomatic balance; he .was-still King of u (OW-:PrOvitiees, and,O•the relics of an Army. As tong as Russia and 'Egagland left hint any hopes, he might have had some merit in sacrificing them to his security ; but nowwthat be is stripped of every resource, all that lie way' preseri , e must be a boon of the magnanimity of the Eatiperor of the Freneh. The tnost important consequence of this battle is, t he complete diSsipation of that imaginary military' Pert'liglory which 'rendered the Russians formida ble to all nations. The fall of the Hyperborean Co lossus will resound to the extremeties of the earth. It will be, heard by the Persians i the Turks will re ply to it with'shouts of joy and viEtery ; and if it were possible for them to obtain any transient suc cesses in those quarters, they would only 'expoSe themielves to an inunediate . repetition of that dread ful lesson which they have just received from the French. This whole campaign has clearly demonstrated , that the Russians cannot Stand against an army headed by a chief worthy to eoriunand ii.. s They have nothing to allege which can palliate' their de feat or•dispute that superiority. All their besttroops and ablestofficers had been seleded, called foith, formed, and organized at leisure, during more than eight months, , c)ii their own frontiers. The RUicfall Cabinet, liegleai tig every thingbeuides, vas titorough. lysenSible of the necessity of contesting xVith the French artily thatsUperiority which it atiet:•.ted. The Russi.an Generals lon g recoiled,. with itlfrilit from that (1-en - tendons , conflicß ; but it carne at last, atit viitory decided in favour of France. England is struck with the same blew which falls so heavily upon Russia. All intelligent persons fore see the consequence, and we shall soon have ocea: slot) to recur 'particularly to this important subjea.— (From the Arg,e4s.,) A. letter from Madrid brought by the last Ceu 7 tier, and addressed to a commercial houSe - at -Baur deaux, confirms the intelligence of the re-taking of Monte Video, by the Spaniards, announced in pre, virus letters. N A r 5.--The expedition which sailed from Palermo under the command.of the Prince IiESE ‘ PHILIPSTRAL, and landed the 9111 of May et Reggio, was composed of seven regiments, viz. the Philipst hal chasreurs, the chasseurs Of Apulia, the grenadiers. of Valdimazara, the cavalry of Valdimazara, :Sam nites, eannoneers, and pioneers: To this corps of the regul.tr army %Vas added a troop of brig4nds colleaed in Sicily. After the battle Q 1 the 28th, which was decisive, the 'General narrowly escaped being taken by' two French Chassetars. It is, now known that he has re-embarked with a small bar of his men ; all the rest were taken or "I; sift titeces of cannon, all their baggage and 411 their iiumuhition fell into our hands.---Thi , ; e - xoe di t i on may be Considered as the last effort of ' 4 Court blind ed by its resentment, which ought . , l i ev ,, n h e t ess , to he thoroughly convinced that n',./rther troops nor - itit.;Banditti will ever be able ' lO conloer a kinicom, 11111 Li now delflided by a lost through,it own fa 4'0% wise and valiant fr.,..10, folitied by the love of his suhle-65, a nd :0-mounded by 40,000 Frenchmen . cror 15 years to conquest, nod funning p'irt mlion which tins 600,000 men m attnti, and has. conquered all Lurope. r Vi S. PALYI6t.7IIi, 'SLILY B.—Arrived this day the Arnt riean Sloop of WarrßusY, of Capt. S:imtn, from Norfolk, 28 days passage: 5;.(.1 has brought over Mr. Pußva,wcit, forinerly tory of Legation from the United States in conse quence of six of the, crew having died 9n the passage, she is gone into quarantine On the Gilt inst. to the Westward of Scilly, she spoke the betheWard bound Mediterranean Fleet, about 50 Sail, all' well; the Wind then easterly —Alto arrived this day 114 American Brig Experimcnt, of New-York, from Lisbon, with hides, detained by His Majesty's Ship Lively, 38 guns, Capt. MiK.INLey. Sailed the iliorriitown armed Brig, With about 14 Sail'of Coasters under convoy for Wales and round land ; and the American Ship Dcftnce, SAYSON, for Bristol, with Spanish wool. The friaisi>qhatit Packet is in the offing, but can-, not arrive in tune for post. ISLANDS OF SCILLY, JULY 7.—This morning a Fleet of Transports, amounting to 33 Sail, made their Appearance close to these Islands. Some of the Pilot Boats here say they are from Malta, with Troops on board, and much in want of provisions, having been out a long time. Should the wind con tinue to blow from the South East as it does now, they seem desitous to come into Harbour to wait for a Cr wind up Channel, and will, of consequence, be all Put under quarantine. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 10.—Atrived this day the Assault Gun-brig, Lieut. T. KENTISH, froni Guern sey, and the Conjunaure, from Lungiound, with timber for this Port. Yesterday evening went out of Harbour the Sharp shooter Gun-brig, Lieut. Jolts GOLDIR and this day the Explosion Bomb went,into Harbour. The Torende Haub, from Salo, detained by the Mars Privateer, of -Plymouth., last night took the ground, on a bank, and upset upon her beam-ends ; she has since been righted, but is full of wat , :r; the cargo I's discharging, and will be saved : the Ship is much damaged. The Laurel Frigate, Capt. WOOLCOMB, has a Signal flying for Convoy for the Cape of Good licce and River Plata, and will sail immediately the wind is fair; and the Sliurpshouter Gun-brig for Guernsey. The Porcupine Frigate has orders to sail for tied Mediterranean immediately.. JULY 10.—ArriVed His Majesty's Ship Trusty, of 50 guns, Ca p t. HODGSON, and Phos phorus LANCASTER, Muth froiu the Downs. The Juno Frigate came out of Dock, and die Stark Sloop of War was taken in. The next Convoy to the Baltic is appointed to sail about the 14th. DEAL, JULY W. The Brig Penus 4 , Cant. HENRICKS, of Pappenburgh, front Christilinsaud, bound to ; Lisbon, with Deals, was detained and sent into the Downs last night by his Majesty's Gun-brig Seagull: , - - His Majesty's Gun-brig Thrasher has this after noon sent in the two undermentioned Ships, viz. the Danish Bark Providentia, NICOLLY RU LIELSEN, of Apenrade, from Bourdeaux, bound to Tonnin gen, with wine; And the Danish Bark Gude Ilot. sig h t , H. K. CooKF.,, of and for CoPenhagen, irons Bourdeaux, with wine. The Rev. Dr. C. BARTON, Chaplain to the Arch bishop of Canterbury, is presented by his Grace to the Re&ory of Pluckley, in Kent, vacated by th. 6 death of the Rev. Dr. DIiNZY. Yesterday a Court of Coinmon Council was kid ac .Guildhall, which was nutnerou4 attend ..' Court, agreed to petition the House of Cum ino ns against the Bill pending in that House, con! , f4 i n i n q powers to•assess-the inhabitants of the City of don towards the relief of the. Poor of p„,.;„1, of Christ Church,. in the County of : and the draft of a Petition being prep' dered.to be. fairly -transcribed, aitd ii gne ,t by ti.v Town Clerk, and presented by the „ tiuiolcd by the Remembrancer.. Barrels, 1 • 23,354 Cowell - 22, IS4 eilpt , • 43,474 5a4.‘1411 • • • ti v so6 Hal" . . • two) MrVit ~ 1 - ft • 10365 Lyles a • Kirkloan , - Cilurington Ettiromdt S idforil I , 4lu:ttivet . atc het i . . ii,v i z d r.., the Court a Letter --, ---- h e x el p ' r i el ik' iv r : eitc o lt i 4 ; l% ; e l i e dA g Yf r r l itl e ll f l u 'l l (' s ll , : t ; ib : i i: s i e ''.. d 6 h, e u i p ' : , l ) , l l . ,::, l l,l l l :: a S„ ‘ ti ' , iyy ':u . : :: : : n. his services in the Fa , , t ‘ e , r o t t a e in ot t? T f t h h a e nt, l s o , n; z u e r . cot ,fared tho lad 01.0aobti 13,1,1,w f il,ure of Buenos Ayres ; which ;.vas read, and order 44.to_be entered on tile Journals 'lt i*lincier'st°° ~.1 ;he Directors of the INitiiiltiOn ttl a .:) 1: secure Health .;in hot and unwhole;othe Clity.av:s, aduetted by r A ' iot i ve s . of hutnAhity, have fttient If talie:t ' a House rear the West India Docks, to he in - trued', for the b.mefit add accommodatton of :s tlealrYi ,rezersQd and others, as it Warehouse it.lr tite.:3: , .e of Abe Yellow Fever Remedy,: which is so stroligy recommended and patrontzed by regular and , :nn; - 'tient Physicians.—. The business of' this 1 - I , )tis.. v. it 1 I be concluded upon the same liberal plan as at tit,. ' Warehouses appointed for .the, Sale if this hivihiable Remedy at Charing-cum, and iu Castle-atte..t, Li. verpool. . - 'The following is .a Statement of the Quantity ,cif 1 Table Beer. brewed by the first Twelve I 1 .,.,, 13 , ~ i n London, from tilt) sth July, 1806, to bth July, 1607 ; Itarrels. Isios Vito; I;ilbY