The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-06 00:00:00

Akl) bUTCIT PA, Its. ' SEVENTY-NINTH ir.d.f.F.TIN. ticilsberg, tune This Bulletin commences with nearly the sane observations respe&ing the NNotiations .ftr Pere as were, published by General CLARKE, at ,Berlin. It then proceeds as follows : BATTLE OF SPANDEN. " On the sth of June the Russian army put itself in motion. Its divisions on the right attacked the. tete-du-pant of Spanden, which General . FItERE de fended with the 27th regiment, of light infantry-.-- Twelve Russian and Prussiltn regiments made seve ral ineffe&ual attempts. Seven 'times did they re new the attack, but were as open repuhed. The seventeenth regiinent of dragoons charged the ene my immediately after the last 'assault, and forced them to abandon the field of battle. 'Thus, (luring a whole day, two divisions attacked without success a single regiment ; which, it must be admitted,. was entrenched: " The Prince of Povrz CORVO, in visiting the entrenchments during the intervals of attack, receiv ed a slight wound, which will take him from his command fifteen days. Our loss in this affair was trifling. The enemy lost twelve hundred men, and a number of wounded. BATTLE OF LOMITTEN: " Two RWAiall divisions belonging to the centre attacked at the same time the tete-du-pont of Lomit ten. General FETRY'S brigade (part of Marshal SOULT'S corps). defended the ,tete,u-pont. The Russian General was killed, along with ft P. 30 men ; 200 were taken, and a great many wounded.. We bad 1 co men killed and wounded. "During this period, the Russian Commander in Chief, with the Grand Duke CoN3TSNT►IQE, the Imperial Guard, and three divisions, attacked the positions of Marshal Nay, Guttstadt, and Volsdorff. The enemy were every where re pulsed ; • but when Marshal NaY perceived that the force opposed to him exceeded•torty thousand men, )3e, obeyed his orders, and concluded his corps to Ack en do r ff. • BATTLE OF DEPPEN. " On the following day the enemy attacked the 6th corps in its position at Deppen, on the Passarge. They were repulsed. The man euvres of Mar4al SOULT, his intrepidity, which he imparted to all his troops, the ability :displayed in this situation by the General of Division MARCHAND, and his officers, merit the highest eulogiums.. The enemy acknow iedgeS having lost th:i day two thousand killed, and more than three thousand wounded. Our loss was one hundred and sixty killed, two hundred wontid ed, and two hundred and fifty taken. The tatter were for. the most part taken by the Cossacka, who, on the morning of the. attack, had got into the rear of the army. BATTLE OF TUNE S. " The Eitipeior'ai4iv - ed at Marshals Nit 's camp, at Deppen, on - the g . tV,. He immediately gaveihe necessary orders. The 4th corps marched to Volt's dorff, where meeting the illussian Division of K which was on its way to rejoin the main body, the 4th corps attacked it, deprived,, it of be tween four and five hundred men, Made one ho dred.and•fifty prisoners, and in the evening took its position at Altzirken. " At the same moment the Emperor advanced to Guttstadt with the corps of Marshals Nsif and LANNHS, his 'guard, and the cavalry of reserve. Part of the rear-guard of the Enemy, comprising ten thousand cavalry and fifteen thousand infantry, took aposition2 t Glottau, and attempted to dispute the Avay. The Grand Duke of BERG' after some very skilful manoeuvres, drove the -Enemy successively from all' their positions. • " The light brigades of cavalry under Generals Pioor,,,Bituysite, and Dintoswsr., and the divi sion of the bea34 , cavalry . under General NAN= sotrti, triumphed over all the efforts of the Enemy. In 'the evening, at eight o'clock, we entered Gutt stadt by main force. One thousand prisoners, all the positions in advance of Guttstadt, and the re doubt of the infantry, were the results of this day. The regiments of cavalry of the Swiss guard suffered more than'any of the rest. . . . Czke:l tic mat] "Tile Grand Duke of Bano• had two horses kill— ed under him. M. Stiou a, one of his 'Aids-de- Camp, lost an arm. M. LAMETO., Marshal Soma's Aid-deCanip, was wounded. M. LAottAtioa, Co louel•of the 7th -.regiment of horse •ehasseurs, was killed. • The detailed repOrts will communicate par ticular afts of bravery, and the names of those who were wounded in the; Memorable battle ofiune- '•Several thousand quintals of and ti 'great qu:intity of different kindmil provisions, have been found - in the magazines - of Heilsberg." PARIS, JUNE 25.—Yesterday, at 5 o'clock in the evening, arrived his Imperial Highness Prince .13(1a- GIO:SF,, at the Palace of St. Cloud, with intelligence to.thettlicss, from the Elm , Ettoa, ofa frost) vic tory, gained, on the 14th inst. at Friedland, by the troops of .the Grand Army, coif manded by his Ma jesty in iierson. The following accounts have been received from the head-quarters, which we are au thorised to publish, as the official Bulletin has not been received : • [Here follows the same account which WAS published some days back from the Rotterdam Gazette.] The Munileur of the !..?'.70:11 of June contains the 7Hth Bulletin (erroueou'sly called in that of the '.)4th, the 7oth Bulletin); which in substance contains no more than the pailiculars and observations published in the-7eiegraph, ,.l and stated to have been given out on the parade by General CLARKE, Vovernor- General of Berlin. It concludes with the following remark : " It appears that the Emperor ALEXAN.- DER left the army sotne days before the Co72ll2lCDCe meat of hostilities. Several persons contend that the English Fadlion caused him to withdraw, that • he might not witness the misfortnnes occasioned by the War, and the disasters of his army, foreseen 'by those who incited the Russians to re-commence hostilities. Fears were entertained that such a de plorable speaaele might recall to his mind the true interests of his country, .and anise him to listen to the adviee of wise and 'disinterested men, , and repel the pernicious, influence which English corruption ... has hitherto exercised over him." ' . BATTLE OVIUNE to. " On the loth the Army moved towards Hells burgh. It took several of the Enemy's camps.---. About a quarter of a league beyond these catnps the Enemy spewed himself in a position. He had be tween 15 and 18,000 cavalry, and several lines of infantry. The cuira 4 'ers of the diVision D'EsrA CNC, the division of LATOUR, MADOURG'S dragoons, and the brigade of light cavalry, made several chargeS, and gained ground. At two o'clock the corps under Marshal SOUL.T was formed. Two divisions marched to the right, while the division of LAORANDE marched to the left, to seize on the extremity of a wood, the occupation of which was necessary, itt order to support the left of the cavalry, and made various efforts to maintain themselves in the posi tions before fleitsburgh. More than Go pieces of cannon scattered death in supporting the Enemy's Columns, which our division tieveetheless repulsed with the most unexampled intrepidity and , the cha of the French. Several raderistic impetuosity of divisions were ranted, and at nine in the even ing we found ourselves under •the Enemy's i n _ trenchments.•" The lksiliers of the guard, , t ommanded by General SAVARY, were put in motion to sustain the division of VERDIEfI ; and some of the corps of infantry of the reserve, under Marshal LANNes, were engaged, it being already , night fall they at tacked the Enemy 'with a .view of cutting off his communication with Lausburgh, and succeeded com pletely. " The ardour of the troops was such, that several companies of the infantry .of the )ine insulted the intrenched works of the Russians. Some brave men met their death in the ditches of the redoubts at. the foot of the palisades. " The Emperor passed the 11th on the field of battle. He there arranged the corps of the Army and the divisions preparatory to a decisive :taint), such a one as should put an end to the war. The whole' of the Russian Army was colleaed. " The Russian magazines were at, Heilsburgh.: the Russians occupied a tine position, which nature had rendered very strong, and which they increased 'y the labour of lour nionth. " At four in the -afternoon the Emperor ordered ( arNtril. DAVOUST to change his front, and push for ,,l.ad Ins left •* this naevement brought hinincin the PA RN, JUbli26.--=Until the arrival of the Official Bulletin of the Battle of Friedland, various circum stances of that memorable day are listened, to with great earnestneis. The best concerted manceuvres had already prepared: this viaory. The difficulty was not so much to defeat the Russians, as to com pel them 'to fight. On the tath the Emperor ad- mice& to I.ylatt, and cut 'off the retreat of the flying enemy. The Russians, pUrsucd,.and in dis order, found themselves on the 14th in presence of the Fiench Army : the issue of the battle was not :doubtful for an instant, nor did vietory hesitate a moment from the commencement of the combat. The Russian Imperial Guard is the.corpswhich has suffered most; they write word that it has been an nihilated.. 'His Imperial Highness Prince BORGHESE 1114 a Courier at Thorn, which Marshal MASSENA had sent:to the Emperor with an account of a cotn. rplete 'gained by him over the Russians, in which a considerable number of the latter were killed and woundeU, and 6000 prisoners taken If the Bulletin which is expeded'has not yet ar-. rived, its delay is to be attributed to the circumstance of his Majesty having passed every night in the Open field, and to head-quarters being 'continually mov-' In the mean While, we publish extratis of two intercepted letters, which we can state to• be_ an ! thentic. (These. Letters are dated from Konig.i.. burgh, 10th June, and have already been given). — La AtUa Espanola, .June :27. . i tip. AVe are as;urett that Marital .INIa.ssENA arrived at Intr.rsbi.trgh, on the Banks of- the frtigel, before the Lower and torpper,..-., . from the comain A Of the defeated ArMy.; , - 7 (idaih). " Every corps of the Army had its post ft4Aived oe , y write frUin Stutgardt; under date of the to it they were all 're-assembled,. he first Corps c:tx.. cepted, which continued upon the Lower Passarge. ; igth Jane, Chit' accounts had - just been received Thrift the Rushians, who were the first to f:egin that the Fel - tress of Cozel,.: in Silesia; bad at the battle; found themselves shut., up in their in- ; trenched camp, and were compelled to give battle 4last surrendered. This intelligence reqpires con in the position they 'had, chosen themselves: It firmation, The truth is,,. that the measures were was tbr a long time 'believed they would make an already - Taken for the jtinetion of General VAN attack on the l I th. At the moment when the . ' DA MME rise carps which blockades that for- French . were making their dispositions;. the Russians sheaved themselves ranged in:columns, in the midst„ tress, as' soon as his troops should have taken pos of their intrenchments, fortified , with , numerous ' session of Neisse; with a view to the accelerating batterieS. the reduction of the forrner. The PruSsian General But whether those intrenchments did not ap formitlable after viewing the KLEIST is covering Glatz with entrenchments, to pear sufficiently pre parations which they saw before them ; or Whether which place the French will advance as soon as the impetuosity which the French army had shewn i Cozel and ,Noisse are in their possession. The on the 10th, had an effect upon them, they began - to pass the Alle at ten o'clock at night, abandoning enemy has abandoned the idea of relieving the said the whole country to the left, aed leaving to the dis- .fhrtresses, .disheartened as it would seem by the posal of the Conqueror their wounded, their maga- taking . of Dantzic.---(La tija. Espanola, 27th .lane.) zines, and their intrenchtnents, the result of long AUGSBURGIf, JUNE 16.--;..3everal private letters and painful labour. " On the 12th, at day-break, all the corps of , from Leghorn and Trieste state, that the English the 'army were' in motion, and took different di- i have not yet eVzieuated Egypt, nor made any further rections. progress in that Country; since their unsuccessful at " The houses at Heilsberg and its neighbour- hood are tilled with wounded Russians. The result tack on Rosetta, they : have confined themselves to of the different affairs from the bth to the 12th. has. the occupation of the coast and town of Alexandria, deprived the Russian army of about 36,000 fighting • wnere they expea the promised reinforcements. Men. They have left between 'three and four thou sand prisoners in our hands; seven o eight pair of The number of troops they have there at present_ . is r colours, and nine pieces of cannon. According to the reports of the prisoners, several of the most emi nent Russian Generals have been killed or wounded. " Our loss amounts to six or seven hundred killed, two thousand or two thousand two hundred wound ed, and three hundred prisoners. The General of , division ESPAGNE was wounded. Getieral Rouism., Chief of the Staff of the Guard ; had his . head carried away by a cannon ball. lossian too small, especially in horse, to venture upon any Important enterprise. Toe Turks and Arnauts as- Selllbled in Egypt have on their part undertaken nothing against Alexandria, although their force is sUfficiently strong, and althoUgh it is, their inter est to endeavour to take that place 'before the. English have been reinforced.- The Turks expe&t fresh troops, to make a general attack. The - Eng- fish General, FaAzEtt, has sent several Agents to the Beys, charged to make them great promises, in' order to prevail on . them - to join him ; but it does not appear that these Negotiations have hitherto proved successful. The Above intelligence has been received here by a neutral Vessel,' which arrived dire& from Alexan dria. She was to touch at Smyrna, but could not do it on - account of that Port being blockaded by some ,Ships of the Feet which was for merly commanded by Admiral DuckwonTn.- 7 . It is reported that the RuSsians have- grade another fruitless attempt upon the Wands . of Candia and Cyprus.—(Moniteur, June 25). FRAN KFORT, JUNK .1 5 .-- , The Marshal Duke of DANTZIC has pissed through this place on his way to Wisbaden, where he is to use the waters, .The trade of Italy has regained fresh ,vigonr since the English Ships of War have left the, Mediterranean, and the ancient commercial relations of Germany in general, and of Nuremburgh and'Angsburgh in par ticular, ?vith Italy, are now restored. Bit ItLIN, JUNI: 2.3.,--Wo. have learned no further . partienlirs of the memtwable day of the t.t.th; but Geneeal CLARKE has reecked fresh dispatches from Wehlau, or the 16th, at seven in the evening. They 'mention that Marshal Sauvr entered Konigsburgh that morlin4, whet t he foond lar g e magazines, a nuin t i „ r o r wounded Russians, and hltween 100 and 160,0uu stand of English arms. The French troops bad also passed the Pregel, ' while the Enemy -evacuated Weblan without firing a mus k e t. 'rho Russians seem to he retiring to Tilts sit; The Emperor is in good health. A letter Of good authority, from Thorn, mentions, that theßusiians on the [th attacked Marshal MAs s.r.N,t, inhis prisifion at Pratnitz, with a much supe rior foree, hut tli,it the Ni.n6lial attickod thcnn in tarn on the ..12111 with his whole corp,,,` defeated them; and of coarse cured. the Ru,siati works near thtrolenka, sword in hand, and tnalezlooo prisoners. From, Silesia we learn that the important fortress of c . osd has capitulated. • • , : VIE:4NA JUNE 17.---. The Giivernor General GOU ths has-published the following particulars of the affhirs of the t tth and I .eth, on the right bank , of tne tAneiew " On the I WI, the Russians made some moti ons, as if they intended to cross the Nate* near Ro zan ; at the same time they attacked the camp at Boski with a column of 6000 men, 2000 cavalry ► and some I'ulks of Cossacks. The , Enemy's superior numbers, and the numerous batteries which he Open ea on the other side of the river, obliged General CLAPREDE, after an obstinate resistance, to evactite the camp, and retire with his tWelv'e companies of the Vith Regiment of infantry, in gOod order, to Norzewo. " On the 12th, all the Russian trOnps were again in motion. General GAZAN was . attacked upon his whole line, but in vain. By the various motions of the enemy, the Marshal was convinced that it was necessary to turn Ilk principal attention to Dronzewo and Boski. His Excellency, therefore, gave orders to march against the Russians, ands, notwithstanding the ent renehments which they had hastily thrown Up, the camp of Boski was carried by the bayonetsof the 17th regiment, while the enemy was pushed and driven on the other side of the Ontelew, where he wasonly enabled to form again under his numerous ;batteries. The Hague courier states, that the Deputation NyliellE.ing Louts sent to his bother NArounoN. had :v.luitted, with success, the mission with which 16,4 N1:0,,..,ty had 'charged them, and that each. on leaving the French head-quarters, received a valuable snuff-box--This article is copied into the Monate* of the t.?:tst, and is of some interest, a 3 thriller ac-' counts.made to very differeLlt representation of their reception by BONArARTE. Tilt' IrChNSIIOp of Paris, in his Pastoral Letter, r,:1; Box - AeA4TE, " a Sliqh . lerd." No doubt, he hiss ovy (me that cante i hii grasp. Bovrotii iIr AY .—An arrival at Charleston the Braids, brings the report. of intelligence having reached that place fiom the River Plate, signifyin.•;; that after the capture of Monte Video,, the English squadron had proceeded to Buenos Ayres, whic3 place they had bombarded for six days, and it Wai suppoed it would surrender. Much blood-shed had taken place in these attacks. Major Si.AnKS,With a detachment of United States' trdops, being - refused to pass the Mobile, on their way to Port Stoddard, have been ordered back by General WILKINSON. The Hon. Mr. Eftsmws, with his Lady andfamily, are at. New York. Lieutemut WINDHAM, who was the bearer df dispatches to the President, relative to the conduct of Captain Lova, of the 'Driver Sloop of Wir, remained at:Washington but a few hours, and then set out on his return to Charleston. JUNE British Frigates Milan and Cleo patra, and :Sloops of War Halifax and Bermuda, have . arrived in the . Chesapeak Bay. The United States' Frigate Chesapeak is now in Hainpton Roads (Chesapeak Bay). Commodore JAMES BARRON goes out inthis ship to take the Commitid in th 6 Mediterranean. The Wasp Sloop of Wiir is still in the Chesapeak, waiting for Mr. Punvi.►NCii, who has not yet received his orders from the Pre sident. It is expe(ted he will be immediately corn• missioned to take over the British Treaty. The loth Dragoons are ordered to Liswich, nri their route to Yarthouth, where they are to embark. —The ISt heavy and Ist light Drtgooas, of Orman Legion, are now on their route to Mill, where they are to embark. The transportsare order ed froin Sheerness to 'convey them to the Baltic. The2d heavy Dragoons, now at Canterbury, and the Ist and std Battalions of the Line go kith the first division of British troops. Lord CATHCART was expe6ted to arrive at Yar mouth 'yesterday, to embark on board. the AlHcaine Frigate, for Stralsund. His baggage and servants ar rived on Friday Part of the German Legion, em barked in the Downs, were on. Friday re-landed and marched into Deal Barracks, for the purpose, as is reported, <f refreshment. "rransports toe the third division of die Expedition came into the Downs on Thursday, but as yet no time is fixed for the third embarkation. Two troops of Horsd Artillery, to be attached to Lord PA9Er's brigade of light Ca valry, and four brigades of Foot Artillery; are under orders for Continental Service . ; as are also two troopi of the Pilo-drivers Corps; at present at Chat ham. The Prince of WA LE3 has intention' of reviewing. the two regiments of Life Guards, on Wimbledon Common, to-morrow morning; at ten the Earl 'of HA LtnL N -;`4JN viii CO tuLnand thetwO Regiments. • 4 TuE THEATRE.—;-The Art=o:flyers on Saturday last gave Mr. YOutvo zin opportunity Of shewing his powers to great advantage. He entered into the charailer of O'7avian with judgment, spirit, an 4 feeling, and gave a flue portralt •of the careless desolation" of disastrotm love. The house was crowded, aad he received very great applause. Mr. BEN STr, also was much applauded fur his perform ance of Pats/ in Paul and Virginia. Mr.ThßooottE 1400 K WbOic'drainatic translation . entitled Tekeli, was so very sncees%ful last season at Drury Lane Theatre, has pre-itlited a new musical Piece to Mr. Cut.mAN', wri:tea by the author of '1 irlrcli, aid which Mr. 1160 K has also translated, or rather adapted to the English Stage. Mr. COLMAN' warmly approves of this new Piece, and has read it to the Pertormers, who are highly pleased' with their respe6tive characters. - The Piece is soon to be brought forward in a very splendid stile, under the title of " The Events via Day." Mrs. PE:OVCR, Mrs: SvtrH., .Mr. LEWIS, and- Mr. CLAitr.mowr, have joined the Company at the Liverpool Theatre. In the Secondaries Odice, on Saturday, two Causes. were tried before a Special Jury ; one at the suit of ER tSCIS Ftti:t;r.lNdi , Esq. and the latter at the suit of ARTHUR' STA 101..1i, Esq. both of the post-Otlice, against Messrs..WALTelt, senior and jooor, Prop' ietors of The 'nines, Newspaper, for a libel. Mr. AuffoT, in his address to the Jury, for the Plaintiffs, stated, that several Paragraphs had been published in the said Paper, charg ing the Plaintiffs with milkondua in the ,Post-Office, and that they had felt themselves bound in duty to their OW n chara6ter to bring the present prosecution ; but on the cancel ion of the DetendantS, they had agreed to take a nominal verdict - to cover the ex•penceS, and one hundred pOundi on each case,to be distributed to wale public charity, the .Defendants being also to Make a suitable acknowledgment in their Paper of their error. Mr. JEKYI4, for the Defendants, ex , press..d the sorrow and contrition of his Clients; and said; that in tie assertions made, theyihad been mii led, and what they had inserted was altogether un lOunded ; but being undeceived, they were happy to make this acknowledgment.. He further fully acPeded to the extent of the apology which was due '.to the honour and Charader of the Plaintiffs. A verdiel was entered accordingly. SNIITFIVIELD MARK c - r, luty 6. ..This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime `Beasts, and the show o6Cattle in other respects ~ 'plentiful ; Beef,Alntton, Veal, and Latrib are dearer* than our last report ;. Pork is something cheaper, and the trade in general was tolerably brisk.. The sale 4 in the klaytnarket were somewhat lively ; Hey, Straw, and Clover have got up in price since Fri day's market, - The.. following prices and numbers is a Coned statement : To sink the Olfal per stone of *lb. Beet 55.:0d. to ss. 6(l.—Mutt ut t 4s. :3d. to Ss, ofd.-Veal 7s. td. to 85. 04.-141 Mb 6s. oil. to Ss. 6d. k 4s. od'. to ss. 6a. BeliStS, 2.27;:. ---Sheep and Lambs, 17600.-,Calves, to.— Pigs 470. SMITIIFIVI.D HAY -maßxrr. nay 21. 1;s. trk 61. ths, 6 d. : • - •:CIuVCr 31. t..)s. ja,61.• straw 11. Icri. 14.1 lis. • CORNTEXCHNQ AE, 'JULY 6 . --Wheat has a d i rrirk' to -clay n snort supply . ; that of good tionthy is 6, 1 1!,,, at last priee. , ,,, and inferior goes of ht , 1,..:y the: supply' of Barley is likewise sho'rt, and sTryl cs a trifle dearer; in Milt but ; iio Whitt ) Pcase, and very few Grey, r also few Beans of each kind, prices ; there ;ire :few ari ii.:ll (,:* simples fetch a sump ; tertris nf