The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-16 00:00:00

press which it was proposed to establish; but that France would not omit any means which offered a hope of preventing the further effusion of human blood. We have not yet received any authentic account of the Terms of the Peace signed between France, Russia, and Prussia. The following, however, is stated in private Letters to be the substance of the Treaty : _That Poland shall be possessed as before by Prussia and Russia ; that all the Prussian territories are to be restored, except Silesia and Westphalia ; that the fortress of Magdeburgh shall be garrisoned by the French, until Peace between Great Britain and France shall take place ; and that all the Ports and places on this side of the Elbe, shall henceforward be un der the domillion and controul of France. It is con jeaured that Bremen, Emden, and the whole of East Friesland, are to be united to Holland ; and that Silesia is 'to be erected into a separate Princi pality. This morning arrived Mails from New York and Halifax, brought to Portsmouth by the Duke of Kent Packet. She sailed from Halifax on the 16th ult.— The American Papers are quite barren of intelli gence. The trial of Mr. BURR had not been con cluded when the last accounts came away. Mr. JMUSON, it is said, declines standing again for the Presidency. It is curious to observe the very opposite grounds upon which Ministers are censured respeaing the Expedition to the. Continent. Some of the Oppo sition Writers contend that it was quite useless to send a British Force tothe Continent—that it would weaken this Country, and could be of no service to our Allies, &c. Though we are by no means disposed to admit that 30 or 40;000 British Troops could be of no ser vice to our Allies ; yet those who make that asser tion, absurd as it is, are at least consistent. The late Ministers, they know, would have made no ellen in the common cause, and therefore their successors must be culpable if they adopt an oppo site System. But We were, we confess, rather sur prized to see a Paper attached to the late Ministers, censuring the present Administration for tardiness in sending out the Expedition, and asserting, that if it bad been sent out sooner, Dantzic and Konigsburgh might have been saved. We are perfectly ready to admit the truth of the assertion, but we do not agree with the Paper in question as to the application of the censure. If a British force had been sent to the ICri.to of Swelsas early in the Spring, he would not have been compelled to agree to an Armistice with the French : full occupation would have been given to a large portion of the French Army ; the Siege of COTherg must have been abandoned—the supplies and reinforcements which BO:1.14).91TE has been receiving without interruption for several months, would havelieen intercepted ; or, at, they . would not have reached him with the facility they btiVO done, and he would not have been able to bear down the Allies by the immense superiority of his numbers.—These are the obvious advantages Which we sheuld have gained by sending our Expe dition some months sooner. But no possible blame can attach to the present Administration on that account. The moment they came into office, t hey endeavoured to restore that harmony. be tween Great Britain and her Allies, which by the extraordinary condu& of their predecessor's had been 'ntetrtipted and nearly destroyed.: they immediately „ be gan to, make preparations to. send' an e ffi cient Force to the Continent 3 the utmost exertions were 2 44 in every Department to accomplish this obje6t, an d we believe it will be difficult to find an instance Which so large'an Expedition has been equipped so short s time. • tits MAJts - nr came to town yesterday, about twelve o'clock, from Windsor.' and held a- private Levee at two, which was attended bY • ' Their Royal Ilighocis the Princes George and AugHistu . s. of Holstein and Oldcobiugh ; the Archbishop of Canterbury; the Bishop of Rochester ; the Lord President of the Council the First Lord of the Treasury ; the three Secretarieß of State; the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; the First Lord of the Ad- Ini r 4 itY ; the judge of the AdintraltyCourt ; the Lord Cham berlain ; the fudge Advocate • the Duke of Montrose; Earl AYlesford ; Lords Stoptord, heathfielti, and Arden ;•COUtitS Helmer and Maltzahn ; Sirs G. Hill, S. Smith, and-S. Cot. ter,' ; General Harcourt ; and Messrs. Canuning and Pon , sunhy. The following had the honour of being presented' MAJESTY : . . d P ,dace George and Prince Augustus of Milstein and 01. "mirgh, by Sir Stephen Coitercl, the Master of the Cere. Tonics, upon their return from a, tour through England. heir Royal Highnesses at the sate time took leave of His Ma' • eatYl previous to their leaving England. is Holinio and Maltzahn, upon a similar oeCasil, and took leave of His Majesty, previous to their loiving Eng land. Sir George Hill, upon his being appointed a Lord of the I rish Tijuisury Ths R4ht lion. George Porisonby, the late Lord Chaii cellar of i Wend. Admiral Sit Sidner SMit h.' upon his ttturn from the MC diterrantao, by Lon .I%.lulgra"• The Bishop of ROCHESTER presented to Fits MA 'esTY an Address froth thiiiClergy of his Diocese, : His 1 -VbaarrY held a Privy Council, and gale au dience to the Duke of Polum.ster., Earl CAmvet4 ; • cords itywx%spufty,' CASTLEREAGH, and Mui.- rinAvr, Mr. PoNsoszav, and - Mr. BoND, who laid before Fits Mmesry the proceedings of several (7 : 34 111 - Martial. . _ About six o'clock tits MAse-sve tct of on his #tt:ti tu Wanton. ME TONNiNGEN MAIL. CEROI.I THE TELEGRAPH.) BMW, JULY 4.—Yesterday, in the afternoon, about three o'clock, a solemn Te Deum was per formed here, on account of the vi6tory of Friedland. All the Officers of the French Government, and the Members of the Diplomatic Corps resident here, were present. The music was excellently conduced by the Chapel Master RIG IL INI. After the service, an entertainment was given by his Excellency the Governer-General of Berlin, at which were present all the Civil and Military Autho rities, and all the Envoys of the States in alliance with France. His Excellency gave as toasts—The health of his Majesty the Emperor—Of her Majesty the Empress—The allied Princes—Their illustrious Consorts—The victories of Heilsburgh and Fried land—The two Armistices—and the health of all Princes who wish for Peace. It appears to be certain, that the Emperors of Prance and Russia, and His Majesty the King of Prussia, dined together on the 28th of June, at Tilsit. We are likewise assured that these three Sovereigns have taken up their residence at Tilsit, and that each has his own Guards. BRESLAU, JUNE :29.---The Capitulation of Glatz, concluded oh the 25th instant, consists of 26 arti cles, according to which the Fortress of _Glatz, with all the forts and outworks, if not relieved be fore the 26th of July, is on that day to be surrendered to the allied troops of his Im perial and Royal Majesty NAPOLEON the Great.— The Armistice concluded on the 24th,of June will thus be prolonged to the 25th of July inclusive ; and the fortress of Glatz is in the mean time to be block aded by 8000 men ; the 'garrison may break the Armistice, should the balls from the relieving force . which may arrive cross those from the place:— Every thing which belongs to the fortress, artillery, ammunition, arms, and magazines of every kind, are to be given up to the besiegers. The Garrison, at ten o'clock of the morning of the 26th July, are to march out as Prisoners of War, with two six pounders, ensigns flying, drums beating, and lighted matches, and to lay down their arms. As the town of Glatz has suffered much, and is hot wealthy', it shall have quartered on it as fa' w troops as possible, and be spared from contributions and in every other respea. WARSAW, JUNE 27.--4 The Head-quarters of Mar shal NIASSENA were on the 15th inst. beyond Ostro lenka, and two days after were to be removed to Bialyst6ck. When the Russians retreated from the banks of the Bug they set fire to a, magazine of oats which they, had at Brocki, and which contained nearly 10,000 bushels. Gun. DoamowsKr, in consequence of his brave condua, has received a letter of compliment from our Direaor of War. In his corps, which was ex posed during eighteen hours to a very severe fire, only 166 men were killed, and 310, with . 11 Offi cers, wounded. On the sth inst. the trenches were opened before'. Graudentz; Instead.of .Gen. VICTOR ' , who islone to the Grand Army, the General of Divisionllou- GER commands the siege. - On the tsth, the Prus sians made, a heavy fire framthe invess, and a sally, and fell on a small body of Peasants and Poles, who . were at work on a parallel, and had not time to use their muskets, which they had at their backs, but defended themselves with spade's and hatchets. M ier they, had received succour, the Prussians were driven back,-with loss, into the fortress. BANKS OF fill-ELBS. 411•14 Y G.—According to the last accounts, from the theatre of war, 'Peacempy be expeaed to 'be 'near. The Grand Duke OON• STANTINE, and the Prince. of Prussia (say these ac counts), have had an interview with the Emperor of the French, and have dined with him at Tilsit. Letters from .Nraples say, "we may speedily expect the capture of the Island of Sicily by a corps of French: It is believed that this conquest will be the easier, as the fruitless 'expedition of the Prince 'of HESSE PIIILIPSTIEAL has deprived the Court of Palermo of the remainder of its troops, and the ;greater part of the English troops which were in Sicily have been sent to Egypt." ,VIENNA, JUNE 28.--To the Note given in at Warsaw, on the part of Austria, on the'jd.Of April, the answef.transtnitted on the part of France sig- . tied that:. his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON willingly accepted • the friendly intervention. of Austria for the reh ;oration of Peace, so necepary l to all Nations: fiiti Majeity, hOwever, expressed his fear that.. that_ Power , which had hitherto founded its .on; the disputes, on the Continent would -find new pretexts to promote dis , sentions in the Congress which it was proposed to establish. France, however, who it was well known had been tbreed hao the War against ter will, would not negleCt 4ny, means which offered a hope of preventing the effusion of human blood; ea. Comb; ILA GEN , Ju . LY .4 ...-+A.dViee ectike Armistice conclo4o tletweell Russia and France, on ist of June, was .yest:rday published, officially . in our Journals. - - . • An English Captain arrived in the Sound from Riga, says, that many persons had already left that town. On the 2d inst. abOut sO Ships of the English Expedition, convoyed by some Ships of War, passed the Sound, and sailed'by this city. A division Of the same Expedition went through the Greet Belt. -. According to letters from INTemel, of the 26th of June, that - city — was not then occupied by the French. The Niemen remained the boundary of the two armies. RAs* PAU3SIA, JUNK 2g.—Prince CUARLES of 'frlecklenburgh, in one of the late anions, in-which he equally distinguished himself by his courage and condu& was slightly wounded in the arm..._ ZWOLLE, JULY .4.—The head-quarters of Gen. DUMONCEAU will be for some time at Lingen. ELSINEUW, 'JULY 4.—The First Division of the English gxpixlition, consisting of 51 Sail, most of which are come to an anchor, arrived here under convoy of two Armed Ships and a Cutter. The troops which they have on board are said to amount to 2000. Yesterday 49 Ships were cleared at the Sound Toll Office, among which were some of those which belong to the Expedition, and have troops on board. In the Evening arrived another English Cutter. This day arrived several ships from the Baltic, among which the English Cutter Railleur, and a swift sailing Cutter of a smaller size, which set out from Memel four days back, and states, that at that time no French Troops had reached Memel. She sailed immediately fur the North Sea, to convey the intelligence to England. Last Thursday several Transports, with English Troops, passed by Copenhagen, standing for the Baltic.--(Copenhagen Gazette, July 4.) COPENHAGEN, JUL? 3.—Letters from Stralsund state, that the Army assembled, and under the command-in-chief of the King, •in the environs, consists of 18,000 Swedes, and 11,000 Prussians; and . that Gen. BLUGHEE was dang‘:rously ill in that city. SPORTING MT ELLIG EA CE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, • WIDNILSDAY i .11$1-1/ 15. Mr. Wilson's f. by Stamford, out of Lignbin's dam, 6st. 41b. beat Gen. Grosvenor's Have-at-'cm, list. 41b. Two- yr old C. slgs.—s to i agst Mr. Wilson's 1. Ld F.l3entinek's lob Thornberry, Bst.tzlb. but Mr. Ban ton's. Ralphins, Ist. jib. pitch M. tongs.-6 to son job Thornberry. Ld F. G. Osbome's bl. f. by Trumpator, out of sister to Royalist, bast Mr. Mcliish's Susan, Bst. jib. each. 'lwo yr old C.-6 to 5 on the l'rumpator 1. The Town Plata of svl. for thre4 yr olds, colts Bst. 41b. and fillies Bst. Last mile and a distance of 11. C. Li jersey's br. c. Ipswich, by SVaay - . 1 Mr. U. Kadclifrv's bl. c. broiler to Houghton Lass - a O. of Grafton's br. c. Barbarian - . 3 Mr. hlellish's b.c. Ferdinand - - - 4 M r . Brown's .ch'. c. by QuildlOrd - . ' 5 Five to a agst I pswich—a. tot agst Barbarian. Cc n. Asparagus, out o f a J ust i ce rna, int's b. f. by Ambrosio, out of &t : . lar . a sister to hlarianne, Bst. Two-yr old C. svgs . b. tt. —1: wo g s ? . r 3 ot o v . Grosvenor's h i to i on the Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Mr. Howarth's Latiretta, Bst. rec. front D. of GraftoiN Barbarian, Bst. alb. R. M. wogs. . Id F. G. Oshaine's bl. I. by "Erumpator. out of a sister .to Royalist, ',yrs' old, zst. tlb. rec. It friar Gen. GIOSVC. nor's b. c. The Temerarre, by Wailer, 3-yrs old, Bst.. 61b. Two yr old Course toogs. It. It; Fifteen of the Jamaica Fleet are :Arrived at Bristol, one at Liverpool, and the remainder.are supposed to have . ..Arrived at different Ports in -the Channel. INDIA Flousr..—Yesterday a court of Du - earns wa s held, when Capt. Jon Loc,►y was sworn into the command of the Ship Ktperiment, consigned to Madeira, Madras, and Bengal. Two houses near 'the' Princess of WALl:s's, at . Blackheath, have been taken for the Duchess of BRUNSWICK, wheie it is supposed her !lyal High- . ness will reside. She has brought thirteen servants with her to this Country. COPY OF A DISPATCH FROM GEN. BENNIC.SEN TO TIU EMPEROR ALEXANDER. s 4 From the Camp at Schillepisctiken, tune :5.17. " After - the surrender of Konigsburgh my position at Wehlau wai no: longer tenable, and, having in termed General L'Es•rwa; that I should make my re treat on the road of Tilsit, I requested him to follow me I commenced the retreat yesterday. lam happy, most humbly to inform your Royal Majesty,,,that have this day formed a junatten with that General, and that my army, besides; has this day received a rein thrcement of 3000 men. Moreover another divisiOn will pass the frontier to-morrow, consequently my, loss will nut only be replaced in a very short time; but I shall even be stronger than I was before the. b.utle of Friedland. Thus of all the results of that lost battle, the surrender of Konigsburgh proves the, worst; for, unless the enemy pursue me with too great a superiority of numbers, and provided he al low mu sufficient time to draw towards me my rein , foreements, I shall directly advance, and I hope to ricovet= from the enemy the advantages which he has obtained. (Sigwd) " BENstosEN: PREDICTION' RRALT9RI).-111 :MOORE'S' AllillitlaCk for the present, (but published lair) year, the follow ifig Angular preditaiou is inserted against the cud of Aptil " Near this time the Turkislt Emperor dies, or it may be, hides his twaci. His people are tottt4ituoim if he Quit save hii life, lig Iriw, 1. give Imp Luc wartiiq!" it •is. singular, but true, that before the end of May this predi&ion *49,voitic4, Conr: EXCHANGE, J s ut,y lti,..—Wheat is herd to.; dav 'in Short.supply, of which are at last prices:4' llarlity its. short supply likewise; and is ra ther' dearer 3 Matt - also Ryt:; . is dearer ;:lieans of thc two kinds, are higher, and few at hand -; 'Grey Pease the Same ; the low White at more advance. There are-several more arrivals' of Foreign - Oats; rind not many of the heir . rpuility i which ate Ph.tor-'withtfOt dr . •—• ...: 7 :X.5 . 431 . 4.;. - A ,:+~-. PLYMOUTII, JULY 14.—The Ship Commerce which 'arrived •Itere yesterday, .recaptitti.d, h tho- Princess Charlotte • frigate, .was taken eight _dn . % s since by the Spanish Ltigger .Privateer Jen Joseph, mounting 'l4 ~.- 4 1115e . With Hp anvil . 14: cirri previous to which the Ccmgnfree parted arum the, homeward-bound Jamaica Fleet, consisting or 200' Sail, in a heavy !pile of winci l under convey'ortw 0 Frigates and the Lark Sloop—of War. The Ow. merce was re-taken the day after being capturod. ' PORTSMOUTH, JULY fo.—Arrived the Pluto Moo of War, Capt. JA N It. It I , from Cork, with IVadstray, BALLET ; Prinee Paragon, Fairy, Neptune, June, ttetreat, thre4. l other Transports. Also arrived the Alary,SctiaLAu.l and the Caroline, SCITOOLRS. from Quernsefi' co: mills, ,GOODWILL, and the kis. 111AcK.Ey, frein • derland. r• Sailed the Goshawl: Sloop of. War, Capt::lfnA'n, for the Downs, with the followifr Siii~rti.t,' Ship for Stat!gate Creek to perform qwirantitm, Eliza, William Jennings, liorunilry;,l9ava4,'>l4,44x lope, and ilfuunt Royal. The Morgiana Brig and the 171ander 11011 lb were, together with the whole of the Transports which, came from the Mediterranean,' nthirprt - timiiii geit rantine at the Mritherbank, iefeased straint this day. . . 1 The Portuguese Brig San Suverino waytterdnya detained and sent into this Port - bk the livc/iFell ..l : R gate, -bound from Bourdeaux. to Nantes, .witiTtyptil. DEAL, Jun - 15.-.-This day was .sbnt-into As a Downs, under detention of the Dapper Gma.:brigil the Portuguese Schooner lyia, Glaiero, Capi.4441)4 ? VELLOZA, of and from Upon°, AJoututtt i o Amsterdam, with skins, sugar, fruit, & - c r; Is,ahitta the Pappenburgh Galliot Garde Ho op, Capt . :ll4'6lP ”! LEttrEs, from Marennes, bound to Ton ning6no4, salt, is detained .and sent into the Down:, by the Dapper Gun-brig. , Since writing the above, the Captain hart releavJ „' • the Portuguese Schooner A'uo - titiero, 'atiu . 4be penburgh Goede guup, but t)9t,ll , ,rql‘4it).-,.: . Arrived last night in tie •Downs HiA Ships Defence and azptain, from thd:A . (1 Arrived this morning. His Alajeittyis SION; .1,/aff i and Ceane,Se lionner, troin'tlie 'Westward, • ! Sailed this afternoon 'the Bloodhowid Guu~bri j, and' Ceane'Schootter to r the West%yard. : Dovr.a, Joss' 15.---The Pula' ar Priv:steer has de.. trained and sent in eight Danish Ships. Passed by for London:t he Shifi A/L.2'0 . 7)(1er ton, STETs ~ from Baltimore 'eonera4.le,' of Gree. noch,,from Hondurai nod: Cork, parted company last evening with the Brig Eleanura, • froM YAttmotrrit, JULY i:J.—Arrived this morning the Lord Nelson Packet, Capt. STitwAttr, in five days limn Tot oingcn, with ,Mails and Pagsengeri It was reported at the time the Packet vitled, that . Prelirnitijriei Of Peace had been signed between NAPARTIti and the Allied Powers; but brings tw. news of the SoUnd being shut. 13111X.UAN QUAY, 'JULY 14.4—Arrived in Torbay the Channel Fleet, under command of .il.drniral; GAADNER, from oil:Brest. 1 aiiaN Liss, JuLv from the Num yesterday the Rosamond SloopolWar with the trade' for the Baltic, with a strOnsr . ro"e'sierly' breet4: }~ :.y 'POOLE, JUL': 14.—The 11,trenne Otlicers, , a party of Soldiers .finarterott at ggiAtch,ureh, to near that place 190_ kegs of foreign Spirits, whitir they brought to this Port, and lodged in liis - Mai t jesty's Warehouse. - .r I~~r~ KINGSTUS, W. The Ship •/../toiruoviey, 'MATTIMWII; f from , thip African Coast, last , fromiiarbadnespin .s.44days,witQ 360 slaves, to Messrs. DicK, M'CA.I.I., and efi.:,4ll' rived, Qn the ist inst. Ott Aux-Cayes, the 1.40.1 tumne y in' with a French Privateer ..Setwristy (supposed.to be the , same that ciptitied .theFiCi scheener),,,which ,engaged her ter three hours turret a half, , when, fro,lll her magazine blowing upl she was;, compelled to strike. During the conte,a, t h e ,Ounteaman had. one negro killed, • add to horribly scorched, rive of whom have since dieo, and the remainder it is believed will not sur:vive.---; Capt. MA.TTHEWS and four of the crew were taken ott board the . Privateer, whose crew plundered the Liatirronney's Seat 110 1; of every article of elothing.-+ About 'l4 hours after, the. Blonde. Frigate, at .38: guns, Capt. BALLUID, hove in sight, and retook the Cruineaman, and put her in possession of the Mate, who brought her sate into_ Port. The Th - arn es -14 . rigat ,of 3U. guns, Capt. I'AYL.On, sailed On Tueiclay On a Cruiz.e. As c ap' , Ivi,C oaa was leaying the Chesapeake, a French 74 . dropped dOwn, and was to. put to immediately ; two hours.after a two British line-of battle Ships were seen, waiting at anchor, within two miles of the River, to endoavour tot:aim:7V ber. as they, had intimation et her bcing 'about to ( ink America. YeSterilay was the L'lmrcli of 13 ;tt1er . sea, Surtey, I:itomAs S.mrrit, Esq. of Notting >f;, BLNWELI., Ot Battersea. "Thi s morniog died, ut his house, Ludgate Hill, ]-I S KAY, LII the gOth ye:lr OfhiS s