The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-08 00:00:00

From the FRENCH and . DUrCit A.4PERS. 4 . • . PAIIIS, AUG. 26.—At eleven. in the morning of: the 2 iiiS Majekity . .the tit , peinr, being, ieated'on . his tie, received, - soleMit*Deputation:froTtr -1110 Login:give .13,ny, and another from the.Tribunete Uponi this M..F(ItiTANEs, the Presi, #t, n: ; , of the fol !nor Avtembly, deli% ered the following tn teresttng Address:: • ortirl SIRR, " The Legislative Body lays at. the foot of. your; Rlajesty's throne the Address of _Thanks, •to which d they have umautnotvly•agreed, It his ,offered, not-1 so much to the Conqueror, as to the Pacificator Europe... Lvt'otheri, if possible, justly deScrifie the woncters of your last campaign;-the rapid Succession of triumphs, by which a monarchy was overthrewn ; and the still more_heroio firmness, which patiently , knew how to Wait for and. prepare tie day of vin in the midst ofso many! itnpedunehts tlircekh , in the way by fortresses,: troop', and the inclemen-, cie4 of the season. Let them direct onr attention to tiaise soldiers, who; equ.iiiy indefatigable as their Chief, lay encamped with him six months together, in the bleak heads of the North, braving alike the frozen' Winters of P01.m.1, acid. the gloWing 'summers of Syria. Finally, let tent pidtue that state of continually threatened repose, winch was at len g th to terminate in a dreadful explosion; and, above all, that tied:Ski.: =anent, • previously announced by yourself . , when these frozen climes; having become somewhat more temperate,- favoured your -genius with the opportunity o( completing the victory, and compelling the vationi'shed to accept terms.olpeace. It is not our orovirme to'binzun forth such perform ances and military achteretneots.• Whatever clarau they may have to our •admiration,:iltry have been purchased with tears, and,they have . inspired the Conqueror himself with 'feelings of commiseration, which - gave him an additional title to our atleetion and esteem. . • • . • " .W . e " .direet our views to Much more cheering scenes. We Would rather follow you 0 the banks of that tiver; where, divested of the pomp 'of war, two boats received, two EttperorS„'and with them the.futute destiny of the world. A memorable day ,h A day to be i celebrated in all sikceedieg'ages ! ;rile two , armies, drawn.* up, exactly opposite to each Plheri along the respectiVe banks of 'the Niemen, contemplated with. astonishment . so interesting a meeting,' after so many destrudive engagements ; and in one instant, .400,000 soldiers,. composed of Eakins and Dutchm en , S cvt hi ans , S ama ritans,' Germans, and Frenehme.., laid aside their arms; and the two greatest Soverekus on earth, met each other on a raft the iniddreuf the river, to 'adjust' persouauy the affairs of their States; and mutually stretctdd font) their lends area pledge of their rem concilernent. Ar..ehNpett l and NAPOLEON' are - united; the war is at an end ; and a hundred mil lions 4peop)e:ivin taSte the blessingsorpeacc. , • • " The interests of futurity itself are possibly con. , fleeted With this Le!, , brateu u,trrt icw, which was so worthy a the youtattil sttec,:ssor of the Czn-s.— Fr,,,:: single idual, be may have been fur • ni s h,d.- whit inure e)Cnpples,, and received more in iorma,iion respeaing the art of government, than formerly coact 'haVe been obtained hv . PETER the Great, when, with the view of seif-instrudion, he umiertook a,:lung. journey, , and- visited ail ti,e Courts of ink Royal Contemporaries. ,The Treaty of Td sit has left behind no further pretence . for a Conti nental war. On' tha't great thy it was, that king doms and nations, the old and the new Powers, took their fixed stations; it,was then that every thit,g• became Solidan4lsecnre. • " The natidn;'Sire, may now. flatter - itself with the hope, that it will not henceforth he, for. so long alieriod, deprived of your presence, and that its id ternril .wellare and prosperity 'will continue to-in crease under your paternal superintendance. The nation has well merited your carp and. affection; At every epoch at your.,Government, and particu larly the present, they have been solely occupied in emulating the greatness df your exploits, by the ex, tent of their-sacrifices:and their devotion. We have henceforth the assurance, that we shall gratify your ItNesty, by interMuigling the homage which we Owe yeti, with the praises Of that great And good people, which you have so justly denominated them. The hearts of all of: us are warmed by the prods. you have given us of your attachment to the French. The benevolent expressions which ~yOtt uttered from " the Throne have' already. filled ,Itei 1 poorest cottages with joy. In talkingof you, it will' one day, be said 7 ;—and it is the finest trait in so won-. derful a history-- , it will be said,•" He occupied hitri self with attending to the condition of I •poor, l• • t IN JO dispensed thefate of so many Kings;" and that, on the termination of a long war,' you dithinished the publit burthens,- whilst yciur triumphant hand so gloriously dealt forth crowns to those officers . of the first rank whcr fought by your side. " It is our first duty to bring to your recollection that magnanimous promise.. which will not have been made in vain. Whilst you are creating around you new dignities, and those intermediate ranks, which are the appendages of monarchy, and 'serve to augment its lustre, it shall be our care to draw closer our ties with that people, of whose sentiments we are the interpreters. In this we shall find a spe cies of greatness, which, though not so dazzling, i s got less honourable. " We swear, Sire, that we will never belie the sentiments which have been stamped with your We swear it in the presence of. that throne which,is established on the ,basis of so'rnany trophies, and ,wh'sch. governs. all ,Europe. " And how is it possible.that you should not rep ceive with a favourable ear expressions which are as remote from slavery as' tiom .anarchy-you, Sirc, who hive availed yourself of the right of cOoq&st only to restore 'peace :to the. vanquished, have reinstated the inhabitaiiti'orthe ~iatike+ the Vistula in all their forn wprii ileges ? The LegisL lativ e B o d y w ill zealously,' and.to , the utmost of its Power, ..plOtn;itq,,pe. grand plans of..qMproveinent W . hid; ociZupy yOUI . mind. •• ; • ''" Under the eye Of your genius, Vire shall speedily gee oti : - civik. 441 14)litical 414'6a:dons, perte6tc..d.' to't hem that `rtar4p 'of greatness and'' stability,,khieh dit,tinguish all, the other !creations of Fear .snperior u'utijrstailding; -,.and, to crown your' • tTory,'genuia6 fri - iedliin, which cann ot exist but Ulictera piire Monarchy, will become more and more Secure, uuder the government of an omnipotent Frince." fheAddrest*tir M. li i ititt;;:President of die Tri bunate,, was to the tbllciwing effea. Siac - . '" Whilst your 'Majesty was conducaing , your 'ar. mies to pew tremohs, and ovierthrOwing,creating, and,re.ereeling your faithful sobjeas, ever animated with coo n fidece to the genius and fortune tatiour - Majesty; calmly applied themselves to their rrespeaive oacupations; accelerating the periods of the departure of .their children for the armies, and feel ing no other regret than that .of not being able;to share in the dangers and glory, and.hreathing no other wish than for the preservatiOnandhappy re turn of your . itacred person., " Grand.' 'find - iiStonishing speaacle, which, has displayed to the view of the world ail your .energies, and all our affections ! • • " You have, Sire, seen that eestatic`affeelion beam f ? , th, in those unanimous rejoieings; those hearteelt ,ciaculations; which neither tear nor flattery can ever dissemble. - ! what monarch e ver , h a d a greater, . a b etter , claim upon the feelings of his people ? • " In the midst of campi, nab„ even in the field of battle, : the mihutest particulars of internal.gavern. men! were present to the mind of the patiquirdr of Eylau and Friedland. • " Already, though the maritime. war still conti , Mies; asving to the: blind obsiinilcy of.our . eternal . • enemy, the prosperoul state of uur;. fi nanceshasper-. ; witted your Mtnesty to" diminish c:oniderably public burthens ; and, at. the' same time, to give that relict to the land-hollers, awl. o bestow those eat betlishineets en on e' which no other Sovereigo,. betbre you,•has been able to accomplish. 4,‘ Thtis shall the promise of the most beloved of your predecessors, HEI4O( performed, nay exceeded ; the wish of his he'art is enhanced by the grand conc.eptkons ef your mind . .• " , IrOur Majesty has created imperial titles,, both with a view of,deCorating t h e t h rone , an d o f for ever destreying.all hopes of the restoration of a feu dal government. , • " Those institutions, conneaed with that of the Legion.of Honour, so fruitful in beneficial results,. %yin complete a grandsystem Of encouragements and re w a rd'a. So much prosperity and so much glory,. so many aas of henelicence renewed in . . perpetual succession, are duly and strongly felt; but . how 'can that gratitude call forth, ever express itself in adequate. language ? . •c , Miiy you, Sire, in the long career which you have to run, establish on a firm Inundate:at, the in stitutions Which your creative gcnJus has conceived,. for, promoting the - glory and happi ness o f y o ur States ! " May ,they, on the other hand, daily give your It.4Tajetty , new and splendid proofs of their cort4detv* attachment, and devotion !" , . Both these. deputations were most graciously re= ceired by tile Einperor, and ‘t ere c , •cted with, • same sulemnitieS with which ;Acre intro, demi. ' • • Thty,Minister of tlw Int . ei for M. CHETAT, haVlrld". the day before yesterday Inen introduced to th e Le c l, giilat;ve accompinied by the Connsellters of State JAIJIIERT and lift m PROMKNEAU, presented a Report .oh 'the State of the f.l;inpiteitilt; l,rittcipal passa,ges of which are as follow " Fifteen monthi have elapsed since the Deputies separated, iu order to , return to their hoMes. At that period, the Emperor see Med to have approxi mated the moment %then he was to taste ,the fruits of his glodons labours., . *, " 'The German Princes were, for the Most part, in, alliance with' France ; Prussia was in the number : of, her friends; the diffi:rences with Russia wereter,, ted by a TfL;a ty 8f ,Peace ; o ur tranquillity • seethed to be- egnally secured 'abroad 85 . .14;1)6trie r and iitunerous DeputationsjloCked fron t ' all tiiiaileTs, of the EMpire, to bringthe E . inpertir thy liptilage of; their adMiratian and grallincle,.;; the heroes. army Ail itil'eitity-itrriv:.;o,' to Btttiiid rc:iti\''klis W; given at Paris, in celebration ,the Emperor chrea4lall,l:ils attention . a.the,internal affairs of Government--whets England, aCCustotned, to seek licr own ,• . iit'ety thennalertunes of qiher.. : nations . , induced Ro'siis to depart fr o m he r .'p a oh c inclinations so lately confirmed by a TrOfy i and pre cipitated-Prussia into a war, Withotir reasortarohje4l, contrary - to the judgment of the* Ministers, , artd.„, very , poSsibliagainst tile wishes of 'the . King - ; An artny or 130,000 men, eage r f or the combat, tom , mended by the Kink and his veteran Ganerals, and fortned•in the school of the great Frederick, was altnast. annihilated :in the first battle, and the rei rriaina were melted doWn i 8 the ranks of the RuSsian. . . . army. • Fr;ince, calm and tranquil, while the' s tern,pAt burst over the ditant regions where 'it "was. saw the career of internal inTrovernent do i- tbmeneed daring a period of peiice, lnamtained and ildVanced . . ) : The conscription Jaw was carried into eill.:6l.With more. zeal than. ever; the taxes were puniftuany' paid the National Guards gave .proof - of their,*ar &Air, ; the public spirit retained-a4 - its ptirity,; i .the.' Government was, in the highdstidegree; . s4tisfial, with - the condu& of the 'Mayors. ".The gifts . and donations to the various charitable foundations, in the }'pt. 1806, ',f,Ormed. a Capital of 2,300;00'0 francs,' and hiwe heenftifther ~ by a fresh ad of bounty on the part olihis Majesty, with .a sum of ts.;6o(l,ooo.francs.' Tlie sutfdrers . by . the maritime I.VartiaVeheztVindetnnified by his Ma .l6tY.L_ . _ . I.le, qc.iveenmelit has beg . un 'to dire& its atten 'tion ,to tli 'ineans .. nl redressing rnendicity. The .Abbies of Cohtevratfit and ihe I.lrsulines of Delompe „ lie]. ) are alread'y prepared fot; the. rt;:eption - of the .Nlpu4icants belonging to the Departments . ; and. that of V illars - cattcret, winch is nearly completed, will be suiticieni for , . those. of the capital, and the environs. ' 4 - Thirteen thousand four hundred miles of, road • .have been repaired and improved. These labours ha:ve been bestowed on 6127 highways, - leading from the capit'al . td all the frontiers of-theEMpire. • " navigation Of'. eight principal rivers or aMong these the Loire and .Cliarente have been fnkroved. • ', , • -''Four bridci have been finished duribg,the 1 1'-'receSs, of. will ,liort ly he finished. Ttie buihiin.q 4 . t !ten orherkis apively.going. forward; :.among whic4 are those' or Bou , intn.: aiirrours, , . . ((• Ten Canals, alinost all olthem : c)inmenceclun.; der the present government, .ate: worked %ithoitt intermission. Of -that of the,Ourti, about. thr,..,e , fourths are 'completed. Thu. two. Ots-tru,k that of . . - Saint Qulntin, which unite the Seine with the Scheid, and Paris with-Holland, are completed; and will be navigable in eighteen months. ' " s Tlie sea-port.S are .also, restored.. Antwerp re covers its ancient celebrity, and-will-form the centre of the maritivervice.. For the. first time, that part of the SchelTt`bitseen upon itsstream vessels of 74 andso guns.. Fotfiteen. Ships are'upon• the stocks at Antwerp. " Flushing, having. heen.,enlarged;-.is titiw cepa-. ble of containing-. ..squadron. >At Dunkirk the Western • Jetty has been r , thuilt. At reberburgh,- the ;two moles ha ve been raised ; and the .battery:- Na;iplebn;:placeil in the .163, defcnai... the. harbour bOtit against 'wzives'and the foe, At Itdcbefort a - 'lscientitic' apparatus lyis been, ere6ted,..by which . vessels of all" rates May be taken in 0r.04t rat anY.: tithe of tide:* , • Agriculture has alsOconstan tly ocupied thealten.- tion Ofgoverninent. The national sheep-folds preserve • their breeds in the highest purity: Lite . heplierds . ~i ill be initruiSted in 'theart of managingtheir flocks..`r restmation of the breed of lii;rAes. forwardoes§; TwelVe depots of stallions-are 41ree'dycfornied, cen-- siiting of-nine;iiiindre..i of the finest :Mime's.. :The breeding of black cattle is placed tinder - regulation In-a great ntunber. of, the departinents,.. and the've terinery school, are : in- e flourishing...state. : • . • " ,A commercial coda is digesting,. with tbeview of combining whet is good in the. reguh i ttion's of the old ordonnances with existing. customs; of nrotect ing credit,- and- preventing. , the ‘.disgrace . of. bank - • "•Our cot ton-spinning establishinents kive, hin the last -20 months, recovered from their inactivity ; and-the decteeof the 22d of. Februaryhaving• , mated them,. they, now•-furnish our manufactories with.- those ,rn s itcrials which we procured : from abroad. " It' is.the desire of the Emperor that the 'capital, become the metropolis of the -world; should comes-• pond with :its destination. The -bridge of Auster litz is completed ; that 'of Jena is began. In the Place. de Vendome will be erected the column' of the"' Grand Army ; in the PlaCe de li.icloires; the mono- meat of DcssAlx; and the statue-of I . l4uLtpouit will decorate the Place des Vosges: The Palace of; the Legislative, Body will be adorned with a•colon- . ade ; opposite will be erected . the Temple of Victo ry ; and in the mid-way mill-be reared a'Sovereign's. Palace ; so that the ttlitene - will Occupy . 'ii,- central position:- betwNin ~laitice. and - .Glory. The - works at -Saint. penevie% ..are. going tOrwardl • those • at 4, Saint Dent.., are pearly finished.. . • ••- " The tomb -of I)43sAix 'is ereCied, on dic......Mp;; between. France and.. Italy, where.. it -iiitinon-a to tilt:- two Conntries "-the honour conteirel• by their common deliverer and friend, who tii,cl hoSe•ttitfOr.ies w.iiii*'.xleterinitted the tate. of bodo nations. , " The .Freimii .Beh on' is• acct.' pied in- representing . , in rnarhle orkkianvass - , , -the ruo,c renowned events:lA' the present ..•. ".'l'uu w:tr ha,'.r . etirilect the, institution of 3 G ene .. cal School ; but the.ginperor accompliilythe project.. ••• : 4 • •; ' ' . ": Several Gbileges have been estahlkhed in the co a ric - •-of,ihe yOat, to•the•ntitraber of 35. They Ob tain- 10100 SCholars. .Of these, .3700 owe their education,` in . fvitliole, or in' part,i. to the.i.tlatiottal bounty. Twelyzeichools.Of jorisprutlence. are opened, and.r2,,000 students occupy thrmn at present. • • , ilPtki . ikaboiirli of the meridian Circle of. B.n . celOna and.nf Baleares are renewed, .and Will ba eon tino;2(l. 'this _whiter. The O'ascrvatoi'y of the Pantheon is resttored, and that of Zarin. is agliti devoted to!'astro:.: noiny, • • ' • . . . . . . The ...Emperor .desires that the . scieneek May have, a' part in the earning improvements bee4.communicated, like ail eleatic shock, tu . ,everylitiag great .and interesting.' Lie desires that : the Frencta language, mow becqthe, that of Etiropp., shall cootinuPio support ; that noble privilege, by. its beauti i itet , purity, and : the . of us prodac.... .4-le .desires that the Public sentitiLttits• :encoaiage : the development of tplents,, and.preotrve rhe Litter sgainst calumny and malignly ;; and dint it t i future ttivre shall be no sects Ltniong the learn ea; • that :there :shall 'no longer be' any p,•,litic.ll parties in the!stme; f . hat learning and . Morality, ,and ; ,, 00d thste, shall be' in unison, and .that thq4e half •form the basis oftheit went: He wishes" that criticism sPeCt • for• de6ency, in. order to he: ; and that ; men who arc caked to tki:6-snbiiin . „,;r6,..,, c a t enligit . t. 4 . : r i and itiipkoyitll,-; s.lioulo desp..4 'idle flattery. • .;-. • . " The GOvernment.cannot but,beConlentedwith the.Menibeis of the chin c h iii getter . .il i , 'l:ltek-saRAf.l purity 'Of 'llier:its,-•tblegtion;.disintereitedicessjv.kl 2 . 01, r.inks, iind.eVinckslre-devolion The Jews, ‘vhonow : hear ihepatneOt 4 'reriCh.. hien, 'in conseyuc )c:e of thegracions - .diipositions 'of his Alajesty in their .favour, , have become .worthy.:of, that name. • ' a Such is the eiposittori . of the .iroproveTents, which have been brought to perfaiett in the itite rior, since the last sitting, S4tveraVothersranches'Of the Government have been advanced, and are 'new in a situation the . most advantageous.. Frande,, athong• all :the states of Europe; is the - only_ one ,witiiunt paper money.. Its ootmilerce,. interr anted by`undenidable.circuipstances, preserVes the`hoPe of renovation in the seed that rernalhi.. , Tbe..arms of France' have been carried -to' the farthest extremities of 'Europe . ; influence e4.teridc.-d beyond the' 804- - phorouc, _and into the c e nt re . of Asia; the most complete order prevails in our interior : England alone: remaining overAtltetaied with the 'burden Of tlic: war, and the hatred 'Of . nations ; these are th e elfgels of one year, a n d the encouraging prospeet of thatwhich 14 to follow ; " k . ON ;,r 4 ass , answred, '" that th e s t atement: Aid; vra.'laicilbeibre the 14% , ishitive Body wa4 .tiii'ffont 'the exploiti of a- Prince who was a InVier .of 'peace : that it the -Ji:mperor, 500 miles from .his liact,elret44l so much in favour o( his pea.. 7 plq, anti the glory' at the anti, what. would" he :not ` .have have perfoKoietl in the bootim, of lv,ace,. the: tnitbt his pitay, Tho ,, imeatemonvh9t have I been in,trodpeeti in,- L‘oriouvbrmichg*.of t fix in..;;A „ternal 'whiqh o veittioWeti)pitgeotitlizesi t tOlisho4.thkalm ig - - I still t,.ir •Mae. wksdom,,,v-hiqh e41.409 . 0 i • v the immoveable batik . of.the Tlic• f.e&iiiative Body; otdered the expokition of the state oche gmpiro, to he.riatecis toolbar with the speech of the President, and that six cop:6 'cif them be distributed to each Member. ' M. PREASInNAU and heel. offered the prof tef a law relative to the NapOleoO '.vas to be taken - into coesideration the .'jd of September: The object ofehis law is.te improve scveratarticles in the civil code, with the view of faeflitaiing the execution - of• it . amcing . ;the ditfitrent foreign nations who haveaccepted_this ' PARIg, AUG. illeniteur of to-day con tains„a list of the Deputio, from the new kingdom of • Westphalia, at present jti,this city. I.Vtigdeburgh has sent teio , Dputiese wark, two ; the Princi pality of Halberstadt, two ; .. the bitchy of Bruns wick, four ;• thd 'Principality of ileidesbeim, six ; the Pi•incipality of Minden,' and : the County .of Schauenborgh, two ; the Medal-ate orklese, nine ; and the incipality of Patiorborn; four. (if these, however, several arinoininated front more t ;Jan Oati. of the above disitrits ; so_ that the number of vidinds adually delegated, is les4 - 14tair the urn t o t a l of the.number above given. • -, On the 2.3 th ,inst. died in this city, in the 63d year.-of Ids age, the . Minister of Publie . Worship, John Stephan ntria'Portalis. ' PARIS, AUG. 28.---The Ofricial Paper of to-day mentions the taking of Stralsund, the following article : ".M,DELAGRANGW, Aide4e-C - unp to the. Prince of Neufchatel, leti Stralstind. The King or.Swdelf, after having declared that he would bury himself no der the ruins of the place, has fled, and left. it whit:. • s out capitulating. Toe Fretted' troops bave-lik.ce possission. 'Marshal &utile' has . had cOmPassion Ipir, the in halii tanti, and though the . place-hits. &ate. rendered at discretion, he has gitvn• uiderS to treat thern with all poSsible kindness. • •••• " The charader of" the:.4'ing of Swedetilas.been most eminently displayed ddring the sioge, •He causcd proposals to be made everyday, •but_, eaoh; of them was• More ridiculous than the forrner'/- fie was an swered, that we, might be deeliet-deonce, - but those ..who were deceived,t,wice, cofild.duiy flaVe`tO think themselves for.it.; that as he' Bald * violated the mint which had been Madesity , hiStname by General. Es EN, they could - no.longer e eehfide in. his word and that they wool I no tnofis et4einto a negotiati 4 3 with Jilin. This Prinae then resolved taleava Stral 'wind, and trust the. nilkoint .t atits to the .clemency of the eneniy'; an d thus ite:lia's `proved himself equally e . b.id as ti • 11", airs . i4tior.int as G.neral. is pqrhapi the fir-4 -time ,hai a King has lett hicsube (p _tins. manner. `•,}3O,..vovere the Continent is • fer war . lost :to Wilt:. The 'King' of. Sweden shall. .never seVfo.)otAgaitt ) nr Ponterinia....• "W e foul t id -WU ilit:cct ? of canine) the fortress:! The ,coeeaius, fresh intelligence truth Danmark.. • li:e.sidei't be et:collets c,f et eefs at Co meth:igen to the'letlf; the'folloWing part ictilar's troai *hit l are mentioned .1- .., 7 . " Aecordinglo the list disposition of the troops in. Holstein, they form one contiiitied floe from.l;ubec . to the extremities-of jutkihd. 1 eneanipinitti are foinied , at regtilaedistatices neon .t he 6:6f, that, upon occaSion they can 1:156,-400e at a 911(511 , 4; tiCe e AN the in.est important' positions Up:ip - th6; caeal arc oacupied. - Frederickpiq is' ,pnt in . of defen.ce, and a battery of ten,gtinvi:S, - tfirceen on•thp other side' of the month of the, port of. K i e le Vcssels. are fitting* out to profed the. i t r,;rice of t he' • • port& of Holstein.' The Militia: is everyWlier:i' gaol zed,- as• arc also the Goads upen , theCoa4t. " In Zealand th e I,li.,;tia consists of 1.0 hattalions : Sim a 'of :thdim have boon ihroitin into and COpenhagen. Thirteen Stilt . remain for the de ee -fence of the island : they have - head cavalry- and some other corps. :Volunteer are every, ‘iThere. forming', and in a very short not be less than 50,090 inf.n. under arms 'and the Duchy. 'Every One is iespirglefult*ti'vity, reel, and r*i-entrielit a*linS s t the KiEf4 PO's t .even...Sweden„.'has for t!inr.t ; i.lays...l . ayt . : . Wo* learn that the de' everyeline tf O r powe r teinterruPt our coo l 'they have destroyed some teo.trueeen -the 'shad of Spro, .between Z l ealae4,A*!"l-rei l n en ; , armie,ty.t6 preVent; itit o . l l!k'en.fik.Vqms.ttoc to •augur well-for their tifttieS.i4Ple kloiphonrkood of CoPett higen-,- In-,,thq.rtin* . .,v(bile. all their attempts,' to prevent ontletsi' , s tind*, the COntinent, has been • Otirllllest Officers _have: sue ,ittede(l7lti*:penctratittk.• th;roogh Zaaland, and we 'ta ;even assufied-khittethree whole - regiritents, vie. oast:‘th and3d . c4 .Shat„,l99,and infantry, and thatrof 'Horgerfs dragOus,• have fa nded in Zealand, without 'aby,foss...` ' :The':tbilctre ,of regular intelligence has ,hitherto • prevented us front receiving positive intelligence. o f this event. .fiowever this may he, there is no 'want of , men'eln Zealand. - Ardour' in defence of the country ; sitews itself-every where; both it, . e i t i ze „ andehe peasint, vie with, each other in hleeei ne la .the enrolniehts, and in (his they fellow the example of their superiors. The %NM'. of Soroe alone has armed 4up peasants. G)penhagen defends itself' with ,unexampled courage, both b y s e a and laud. `'Several English' frigates have been so roughly hand led by. the Danish Gt' tirboats, that they have been obliged to cut theiricablesencl runUu :. •• the one bled side, all the trees have hem\ fi l l - . led which obstructed the vie* beyond the fortieeis;. and prep4rationS , were.titakiug to burn -thea`ithurhs•,' should that.tpeasure be itecessary. Besides this,,the Danes are inekimcietatiottat eoetitite;, ifa nun of,01 1 4 :11 Captain I;rotkattitoo o kOi rt i o ithe-E.114-iisli, redoubiA, by storm,. 'lntact, at4ir flr . taken place, the loss of the Enklislt liasefreeit ereater' than oars ; the last cOnsistedi to tl?e liete • we have received, of '.21 killed gradwoprele,f. For•want of any thing bolter, tile English ctiti.• tent themselves with thrown 'bombs from time thno agaiitst out. WOrke.4:sl6loocp, - i?4 whi c h de) trot , h ur t to an y' one ; wilt continue t o he tho' case till .- they',C4tlrtra f trer sufficient . .courage to ap, pro a eh nearer tik4l344;:•.etrhich on only be eifeeted • '.sadritiCe,of a',Orygretit number of:men. • Beiewatee' Of e hrbei'ade; the English are Ii It e.ly. to link. tics ad , , I;o4ec . affi.ie are - certain tieq 'c o .' lxvieeeie:eotitaiteeproviiiont for some months. (ilk. kiitieeerier-hand, it ie.not likely the enemy will tine Y - nittelesupply in Zealand.' Within six miles r owel the City, •all the provisions, betn brought in: We learn that great diSs eisfactien ready prevails amongst the ELI It 11 IT illy, espeei. ally the Germans ; cand, of the latter, it 'et exp e ee. 4 that a number of them will desert orec to US. Still