The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-10 00:00:00

~' 1 4` :i TpaV AlkGO Mirth • Beaux, JULY 2 i.- - (from thet eiegiaph vention between the under-signed Major-General the Prince of NEUFCHATEL on the one part, and the, Field-Marshal K.A LICE HUTU on the other, as Pletii,- .pptentiaries appointed by their Sovereigns'to'conclude , a' Convention, conformable to the - 28th Article of. Peace concluded at Tilsit, between his Majesty the • Emperor and King NAPOLEON, and his Majesty the ' King of Prussia : • ART. 1. CoMmissioners shall be appointed, with out delay, to ere& .poles on the boundaries of the • Duchy of Warsaw, Ancient Prussia, ,the territory of Dantzic, and on. the . boundaries .between the Kingdom of .Prussia and Westphalia. . 2. The town of Tilsit shall be given up on the 2.oth of. July, Konigsburgh on. the 25th, and by the Ist of August the country, to the Passarge, on which the army had its positions. On the .20th of August, Ancient Prussia shall !De evacuated, to the ICistula ; on the sth of Septem ber the rest of Ancient Prussia, to the Oder, shall be evacuated; the boundaAes of the territory of Dantzic shall be traced in a circle of two leagues round. the city, and marked by boundary poles, bearing the Arms of France, DACHLIC, Sa*otiy, and '• Prussia. On the Ist of October the whole a Prussia to t he Elbe shall be evacuated ; Silesia shall like - . Wise be restored by the Ist of October; so 'that in two months and a half the entire evacuation of the Kingdoin of Prussia shall be carried iritO effe& The part of the'Province of Magdeburgh, also the Provinces of Prenzlow and Pasewalk, shall not be . evacuated till the Ist of November; but a line shall be drawn, beyond which no Troops shall approach . Berlin; With respect to Stettin, the time of its eva v. cuation shall be fixed by the Plenipotentiaries. Six thousand French shall.rgniain in that city till ntOteent, of its evacuation'. • . The Fortresses of .Spandau, Custtin, and in general, '• Q. the places in Silesia, . shall be ,given up to the . troops qf his Majesty the . King . Prussia en the . tst of 06tober. 3... h. is understood that the artillery, provisions • fer war, awl in_ ;enteral every thing in the fortresses of Mau, Colberg, and Graudentz, shall remain in the state in which they at present arc. The same shall be observed with respe& to the Fortresses of Glatz and Cosel, if the, French TrOops ' ,have not yet taken possession of them. 4. The above-Mentioned arrangements shall be • • ,carried-into -execution at the appointCd times, if the contributions imposed on the Country shall have been paid and it is understood that the contribu .tlons shall be considered as paid, Wben sufficient se curity is given for it, arid such as shall be 'accepted, . •by the Intendant-General of the Army. It is like wise understood, that every contribution that shall hot have been made publicly 'known before the ex., th'ange of - the' Ratifications, shall be null and of no cfreet. • 5. All the Revenues of the Kingdom or Prwtsia, from the day - of the exchange of the ,Ratitications, shall be paid into the Treasuries of the King, and on account of his Majesty, if the contributions which have become payable - from the Ist of. November; 180 G, to the day of the exchange of the. Ratifications, 111 4 11 have been discharged. 6. ComMissioners.shall be appointed on both 'sides ace6mmodate, in a friendly manner, nil disputed • peints. They shall repair to Berlin on the .25 th . of July that there maybe no obstacle to the Evacuation. 7. The French Troops and Prisoners of War shall •he maintained by the Country, and from the maga. tines in it, till the day of the Evacution. • A.' If the hospitals, at the time the Troops shall still contain patients, the French Sick in them shall be taken care of, \and supplied , kith • all necessaries by the Administrators of the king, 'without on that account ceasing to be at tended by their Officers of health. J. The present Convention shall by carried into lull and complete effect ; in witness of which we have signed it and affixed to it our Seals. Konigsburgh, 'July 12, iBo7. (Signed) Marshal ALEXANDER BERTIZIEE. (Signed) Field-Marshal Count ICALKREUTII. COPENHAGEN, JULY 21.---It is Teported ht it that the English will place all the ports of tht Balt:c "under a stria blockade. The latest accounts from the Duchies mentioned nothing of the return of our troops colleaed there , but rather render it probable that no change will take ,l►lace there in , this respeit before the beginning of the winter. The Master of a Ship arrived in the Soria from the Baltic; while off Bornholm, heard a lieavy can nonade; Which appeared to proceed from the coast of Swedish Pomerania.—Hamb, Corra l poxd. Aug. 1. • ZXTRACT or A PRIVATE LETTER FROM ALTONA, - - _ DATED JULY 31. "We have this 'day received the importantinteill'- gence from Schwerin, of the date of the 27th July, that the Court ,f Mecklenbuth had "received by a Courier, thai the French General 3 OLI " \tit a't iirde 'ft-Mink the 'render . of 'that Vorties'S to the French Troops. ilads of Truce were continually 'passing and re-passink, and every hour the result of this impoilant I\re kOliOtVeit..was expeeted to transpire. Ve KING of S* . tliEN is reported to have embodied for nuje: It is said that in the engagement, oil the 13th, hii Mlijiity, who was accompanied by Mr. Pin kg f • " POINT : t: the British Minister at the Court of Stpek. hohn,l,Vas in great danger Of being taken prisoner. WARSAW, 22.—The General DireEtcry has, !Just issued the following Proclamation " CITIZENS—Yoti have done every thing ,which the love of your Country, your honour; and .the ex ample of your ancestors requited of you : you have overcome all difficulties; you have not -hesitated to sacrifice your lives, your fortunes, end the most sacred ties of nature fur the happiness. of your Country, and tOobtain:again the name of Poles. A single word from his Majesty , the Emperor of the FRENCH has armed you all ; his vast genius ensures to you victory 5. by your firmness all your cuter prizes will be crowned with success. Despise all the false reports which the inveterate ttiernies of your Country circulate. The greatness of soul of NAPOLEON is your .iEgis. Our fate cannot be determined at this moment; an impenetrable vei l must conceal it for some time from our eyes. Let us adore the sublime wisdom of him who com mands the half of the world. Banish the,despair of your hearts. Be penetrated with obedience, and re; sign yourselves to the confidence you Ought to have in his goodness ; your happiness' 'depends on it.— Theleast murmur, the least opposition 'to his. wilt, may destroy all that you have hitherto done. Oar new-bore power cannot exist without his:: We cats only Obtain existence from the invincible NAPOLEON; a man equallygreat in Politics and War; detertnines and executes every thing in the profundity of his • wisdom, without our being able to 'Penetrate hi s motives Let u place in him 'Unbounded confi dence ; this'.is the onlypeans which can 'seeute to us 'his benevolence ; and let us *ploy, quietly and patiently, thetiMe which, Peace affords us to render ourselves perfe& in .every thing relative to the ser vice of our country. President.!' " Warsaw, July is, 1807.", • ELSINEUR, ItTLY 24.- . —Yestcrday an English Captain. arrived' here nom Memel, who left that town eleven days'ago, and stated, that all the Eng lish ships lying -there were 'ordered to quit th e port within a certain time, and that in consequence thereof he set sail from thence with all - posiible speed, although_he had only half his cargo,on board, (Copenhagen Guzet i te, July 25.) HASIBURGH, JULY 29:---We understand that the dispatches,. which contain the application - of Russia to Great Britain to accede to the general peace, were forwarded the day before yesterday to England by a packet, which set bail from Tonningen immediate ly after they had been put on board.—(Hanzburgh Correspondenten July 29.) BEK111•1; JULY 2b.--His. Majesty the Emperur NAL",)LEON set out from Dresden for Paris on the WARSAW, JULY 20.—The Austrian Plenipoten tiary GeneralST.• VINCUST left this city on the 15th, for Vienna. Barciti % 7 0N SfUrrEitHEll4; who had h.:en sent to TilSit with particular instructions, arriv ed there on. the 9th, after the peace with Russia and Prussia' had been already concluded. 'Two days afterwards he again left Tilsit.—The'Queen of .Prus sia continued in Tilsit only 4 24. hours. 'She was re ceived at some distanCe from .the . town by a batta lion of French Horse-guards, who escorted her. to the'quarters, at which she alighted with the honours 'due to her. The French troops, who still remain at Tilsit, have laid out a fine camp with streets, alleyti,-&e. in the neighbourhood of that town. ].l3#'*its OF TUB ELBE ' JULY 27.—There is every reason to believe, that all the changes that. will take place in Europe are not yet known to the Public. It is'haid, not without foundation, that Peace , has b ee n proposed to the English' Cabitiet, under the mediation of Aussia ; and that the execution Of the treasures agreed on between France and Russia, will not take place till the answer of that Cabinet *shall have been received. John Basing Illiangmore, alias John Frankmore, a driver 61 a stage coach, who was tried at the late Assizes at Exeter, for assisting a French Prisoner of War, on parole at Tiverton, to effeet his escape, %vim foupd guilty, and sentenced to six months imprison tnent in the common gaol of the County. SMITHFIELD MARKET, At:cosi' Jo. This day's: market was amply supplied with prime Beasts, .and the show of Cattle in general was very good, particularly Sheep and Lambs, which were in great abundance.; Beef, Mutton, and Veal are dearer than our last report ; Pork and Lamb are cheaper; and the trade for the most part was somewhat brisk. — , The sales in the Haymarket were pretty lively ; Clover has dropped in price• since Friday's market ; Hay and Straw obtained better prices. CORN-EXCHANGIi, AUG. I(4—Wheat has arrived to-day in large supply ; fine samples 'are about 3s. per. quarter cheaper, and more redutlion upon other qualities; Barley and Malt are each cheaper; the few White Pease here keep their price J-Beans of both sorts are in more plenty, and lower ; there are again large arrivals of Foreign Oats, mostly of the second quality, and those are likewise cheaper . ; :Wes of }lour at somewhat less priaes. Wheat 451 a fros a 7os od Beans (Old) 48s 4 54S od Hoc ditto - 7as a 75s od Tick ditto (do.) 421 a 4VS ad R ) . .. . 405 a 44s od Oats . 22$ 2D$ a 33s ad DatleY - • s4s a 4os od I Poland ditto 3is a 324 bd . Malt - - MS a 725 ad f Kape Seed . . 221 a x6I `White Pease tics a 12aS od I Fine Flour . . (los 63s od Gtcy ditto -58 s A 63$ cti I $04:044 . . sos oss o 4 i'4ll;;VCl'l Farris, Scr.r.i - .30.44.0A the. 06t hi 'of five t'.elock in the morning,. rhe Emperor arrived 'at St. Cloud in excellent Ileatthat. nine his'arrival was announced by a discharge of . 60 jpieces of cannon. At twelve his 'Majesty dined with the i,vhole`of his faintly, and the Arch-Chancellor—at three 1 1 . M. he received the Ministers. The arrival bf his Majesty was the signal for a gener.:! - and spontaneons ilhicaination, and for'every possible demonstration of joy. • .0n the 28th the Council of ;State were presented to his Majesty'', who was Surrounded by the Princes, the Cardinals, the Ministers, &c. and after the au dience,- his Majesty held a Council, attended 'by the Ministers. At eleven o'clock the Senate had'au audience in the usual form, when M. LACEPEDE, the President, addressed his Majesty In ,a .congratu latory speech, in which he extolled his skill, valocir, and victories to the skies. Similar speeches were made on the occasion by the presidents and heads of the•di&rentCanstituted Authorities. Inlhe course of hts speech, LACEPE6E, as organ of the Senate, observed that his Majesty bad 'con cluded two Treatiei, which his genius and MOdera 7 tion had ,stamped with the seal of permanency— Mat iie shut out from the. Continent moredleaually than ever the intrigues and the • commerce of that in sular Government, • whom a speedy peace can alone rescue from the catastrophe that threatens them. The President of the Court,of Appeal, M. SE.. °WEB; said :--Protestor of the . inhabitants of the Rhine, you had fixed the destines of Get many, when Dantzic, ~,Eylau, - Friedland,. convinced • the most powerful Monarch of the East. and North, that it is for you to become arbiter of the West . and Smith." • His Majesty made a most gracious reply to all. PARIS JULY 31.—0 n the and J 6th of Au gust, there will be a grand Fete throughout , the whole of the Empire. On the evening of the 14th, all the Theatres will be . open for gratuitous repre sentations. On the morning of the 15th, a. salute of artillery will announce the Fete. At eleven of the same day his Majesty. will set orit from the Thuil leries in ;procession for Notre, Dame : the streets through which he passes will be lined with troops. On the return of his Majesty; there will be games, races, orchestras in the Champs Elyseti,'and the squares in the evening, illuminations and a con cert-at the Thuilleries, a drawing-room at Court. On the 16th, a discharge of artillery at five o'clock will announce ,the departure of his Majesty from the Thuilleries, .when he will proceed in procession to the Legislative Body.-9n the sth, notices will be published of the details of the ceremonies and rejoicings that are to ,take place on the 15th and. 16th. The Prince of NEUFCHATEL, ALEX. BERTHIER; piesented a detailed account to his Majesty'of the number and .rank of the Prussian Prisoners taken during the campaign. It amounts in Offi cers to 5179, and in subalterns, rank and file, to ,123,418. . . F ' The King of PRusslA is expeEted to arrive at Berlin between the tst arid the sth of August...—.i The netasary preparations are making , for,.his re ception at the Palace. . ' , . A Convention was signed on the I 2th Ult. at Ko nigsburgh, between the Russian General. KALK-• a EuT it, and Marshal BERTIIIRIt, by' which the pe , rioth at which the French troops are to evacuate the Prussian territory were determined... Thev are' pre cisely the tiAlill: as we gave about ten days since in another shape. i . French Funds were, on the 3oth July, sof: loc. on the 31st 791. .50c. _ , DltEsiOai, JULY B.—His Majesty the Emperor of the FRENcIi left Konigsburgh on the t 3tii, or .rived at Marienwerder on the 14th, and at ten at night passed through Posen, where he remained two boars, anti receivedu Deputation from the Po lish Adaiinistrators of the Government. , On the 16th, at noon, he arrived at Glogau ; and on the 170, at seven in the morning, at Bautzen, the first town in. Saxony, where he was received by the King of SAXONY. Both Sovereigns conferred together a few minutes, • in the Bishop's residence, when the King getting into the Emperors carriage, they pro -ceeded to Dresdeniogethar, and alighted at the Pa lace. This morning the Emperor was on horseback at six o'clock, to take a view •• of. the town. The sentinients which his Majesty has experienced' in Saxony are Similar to those which be has ,wit flossed all through Poland.' An incalculable num ber of people crowded every where to meet him. ' FRANKFORT, JUi.Y marriage of .his Highness Prince JEROME with the Princess of Wu TEMBERG, will be celebrated by proxy on the sth of August, at Stuttgard. The 15th being the An niversary of the Emperor NAPOLEON'S Coronation, he has invited the Prince Primate to be present on the occasion. LOWER ELBE, JULY 30.—We learn that, on the itith initant, a Russian Courier was dispatched front Tonningen to England with divatchus, containing propoqlls to the Court of St. James's, to accede to a General Peace. HiMBURGis July 3b.—We learn, in consequence of the Peace, that on the 19th inst. several English Ships that had arrived before, Memel, were obliged to return to the Baltic, with half their lading. ' The dispatches by which Russia invites England to make Peace with France, under her mediation, as we learn, were sent in a packet-boat from Toiuingen on the 27th instant. . We hear that the Prussian Field-Marshal KAM.. REUTH has been sent by his PRUSSIAN MAJESTY to the Emperor NAPOLEON, with a mission from the Prussian Court. ' Se}MERIN,. AMY 17. --- :The fortress of Stral , sund, which, according to the recent behaviour of the King of Swarm:, might have been expect ed to have made a very obstinate retistance, seems to be on the paint of surrendering. Accord ing to our Courant, ad Estafette has brought intelli gence here, that the French Gen. MOI,LITOR is at present in that fortress, settling the terms of a Capi tulution. Flags of truce are continually passing back wards and forwards, and we expert every moment , to hear the result. A Coroner's Inquest' was on Friday held on the body of Stephen Astam, a lad of eighteen years of age,- an apprentice to a Silverstuith in the Strand, who fell inro 'the Iliverfrom the cool barges at the Adelphi, v,iliielybyinz with a d , r.z.—Vordia.--dcl cidewai 14704; :FUGUE COURAAT-EXTRdokpz,v)nir, ./VOZ PARIS, JULY 2.s.4Yesterdny Ifteihonn; t rots o'clock, the'Prince iitcb-Chancellor of the Eitipird attended the Set.atl, and laid the tiqi Tteaties fore them which been c(lnclutd:.2d th Russia and Prussia. fie was received with the 'Ostia! (ere- . monies ; and, having taken his Seat,* his Hihnest delivered the folloi.varg Address of GBNTLRMLN, " The rapidity of the Conquests obtarned by ht Majesty the Emperor and King, offered the M os t certain indications Ida gloriousPiaCe.' (Jur hopefi have been fulfilled by the two Trealks.which I have laid before you ; 4 was his Majesty's Wish that they should not be made public before this cominunicatioa bad 'taken place, " The Senate will gratefully'. acknowledge His Majesty's prudence - in withholding the 'I reatici hitherto, and %%ill' consider it as new proof of the respea entertained by Our Prinee,lbr Our lawS'and customs, and of his zeal for their support: "Attiong . the grand event's which these political Negotiatitins will produce, there is tine' by whi e fi your lively feelings will be affe6te(L • As - you toe so firmly attached to the glory of the Imperial Dyna , .iy; how great must be your gratification, Gentlemen, to behold the constant increase of its lustre, raising a young Prince to. the Throne of ' Westphal whose wisdom 'and courage have lately been so conspicuoui in military exploits ! " You will find in this stipulation, a; well as iti the others. contained in these Treaties, the constant attention of the Founder of the .Empire to (.onfirni the grand system of which he has laid the founda tion. • " Your hearts will hail with jo . ) the concer ions of a genius who is the friend of humanity . , end whose views and cares are solely ditetted to tie oh.; jeCt of preventing the effusion of bunion blimd. The continent may, at length, , congtatillatd itself 'on the acquisition of a stable peace. ' Thth memorable conferences,widch Ilare taken place out the Banks orate Niemen, are the pledges of .21 dup.; able tranquillity. The relation's ot 'estt.-,ein and con.a tidence which have been establiAbed between theft Sh'vereigns of the two most powemii Natiures of 'Etiftipe, afford us a guarantee, agaioit whi c h a u 1 1 1 , 3 attempts • of rancour and jealousy. shall henceturtlt prove abortive." His Highness the Arch-Chancellor then presented the two Treaties, which were read from the Tribune, by Senator Dur Eat,. One of the Secretaries, TREATY OF PEACE,, EETwcEN .HIS MAJESTY •THE RhIrCROR OF Tllll Fit ENCI-I,kANG OF ITALY, AND HIS MAJESTY Tlig sueattort OF ALL 'Fill AUSSIA.R., ". His Majesty the Ealperor.of the French, King. of It Protedor of the Confederation of the Alnue i and his Majesty the Eniperor of Russia,' ahiniate4 with thesaine intereit in putting an end to the de• vagarious of war, have, hr fur this pposo, and furoished "with full power on the part of Ins „ Majesty .the Emperor of the Frettelt and King of Italy, CkiAULOS MAURIcE.TALLEVRAND, Pril)Ce of 13enevento,. his Great Chainherlain, and Mintster of Foreign Affairs, Grand Cross et the Legion of Ho , 'flour, Knight of the Prussian Orders of the Bladt and'of the Red kligle, of 'the Order of St Hubert. " His Majesty the Emperor of ell the Russias, has, on hid . part, appointed Prince litiliaxiN, Ins canal PriVy COunse:ler Member the Council of State, and of the Senate ; Chancellor of all the Orders in the Empire ; Atibassader Extraordinary, and Plenipotentiary of 1)6 Majesty of all the thlS sias to his Majesty the Emperor of :Austrta Knight of the Russian Order of St. .A.ndrew ; of St. Alexander ; of St. Aube ; of the tirat class of the Order of St.. Welodimir, and of the .second clasi of the Prussian Orders of the Black and - Red Eagle; of the Revarian Order of St. Hubert.; of the Danish Order of Dannehrog, andthe Perli2Cl Union, and.Bailitf and Grand Cross of the Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem; and Prince DI is LABANOFF VAN ROSTOFF, Lielltelllllil-Gener.ll of the Armies of his MajestY the Emperor Of all the Russias, - Knight of the first class of the Order of St. Anne, of the Military Order of St. Joris, and of the third Class of theOr ; .ler of Woloditnir. ' The abore,mentioned, after exchanging. their full, powers, have agreed upon the following AN tides "' ART. 1. From the day of exchanging the Rati. ffeation ,of the present Treaties, there shall be per. fed peace and Amity between his Majesty , the Etn peror of the French, King of Italy, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias. ' 'Hostilities shall immediately ,cease 'at ail points by sea and land, ,as soon aa,the intelligence of the present Treaty shall be officially reeeived. In the meanwhile, the High Contrading Parties shall dispatch Couriers extraordinary to their. respective Generals and. Commanders, ' • , ." 3. All Ships of ,War or other Vessels, belong. ing to, the High Contracting Parties,. or their Sub— jeets, which may he captered alter the signing of this Treaty, shall be .restored. In case of these Vessels heing sold; the value shall be returned, " 4. Out of esteem for his Majesty the Empetor of all the Rtisstai, and to afford to lann u plool of his sincere desire to unite both nations in th,t., hatids of immutable .confidence rind friendship, the,Eaa,i,-rot NAFOLEON wisher that all the COUnlzic, , , tov , us, and territories, conquered from the King of ussia, the Ally of his'Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias„ Should be restored, namely, that part Of the Duchy of Magdeburgh situated on the right liimk of the Rhine; the Mark of Prignitz ; the Uker Mart‘.; the 'Middle and New Mark of Brandenburgh, with the eiception of the Circle of Kuttnasa, in Lower Aliace ;, the Duchy of Pomerania; upper, Low(,r, and New Silesia, and the Ceunty of Glatz ; that part of the Distriet of the Neize which is situated to the northward of the road of Drieaen and SChtlei derma, andlo the northward'of a line drawn from Schmidt:multi through Waluau to the Vistula,. and extending along the frontier of the Circle: of Brom , . berg ; but the navigation of the river Netze nut of the canal of Bromberg, front Driesen to the Vistula and back, must remain open and free of ttlll9W; Potnerellia ; the, Island of Nogat; the country o n .the right bank of the Vistula and of, the Nugat, to the West of Old Prussia, and 'to the Northward of the Circle of Culm ; Ertnelanc:. Lastly, the King. L.„doin'ol , Prussia, as it wits on' - the tat of January, 177 e, together with the Fortressei of Spandau