The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-02 00:00:00

*which Civilized Europe has been governed, it is im-
possible to foresee what measure's the. British Go-
vernment may be compelled to adopt. The Seizureid
British property at Hamburgh is wach a grossallof
injustice, and so glaring a violation of the Law og.
Nations, that Government would be justified in'
adopting almost any measure of retaliation, however
r violent; at present, however, yre can only repeat that.
there is no foundation for the report alluded to.

WE have received Paris Papers to the 21st tilt.
from which we have extra&ed some-very interesting

articles, the most prominent of which is the aoth
Bulletin of the French Army. ~From that we learn,

that the heads of four Russian columns, of 15,000

men each, had begun to enter the Priissian terri-
tories ; but that upon hearing of the result• of the

battle of Auerstadt, and the subsequent successes of
the .French, they had retreated. It .appeari ti at
they had entered the Prussian territories about the.
twenty-second or the twenty-third of OEtober ; and
It.is possible,•. that on receiving intelligence of the.
.result of the battle of Auerstadt, they might, have
halted fOr further orders
.(though we by no means
think that likely); but we cannot believe that the
Russian Generals would venture, Without orders
from their Sovereign, to retreat.—We have no
doubt, that long before this time, a powerful Rus.
sian army has reached the right Bank of the Vis—
tula ; and our opinion is confirmed by the circum,
stance of Marshal DAVOUST'S remaining so long at
Posen without daring to advance. Notwithstand-
ing the astonishing success which BONPARTK has
met with, it is Obvious that he feels considerable
uneasiness from the following remarkable sententh,
which is in the 30th Bulletin:

" So many successes should not slacken the Mil-
itary preparations in France ; on the contrary, the?'
should be followed up with energy, not to satisfy ad.
insatiable ambition, but to fix bounds to the ambi-
don of our Enemies." .

But the most important passages in this Bulletin

are thoseWitti which it is concluded. It states, that 1
4.4 the French Army will neither quit Poland nor I
Berlin until the Porte shall be completely
in-
dependent, nor until Moldavia and Wallachia
shall be restored to her." This hint is meat
, t
for Russia ; that which follows is meant for
Great 'Britain.—". The Fr'ench Army will pat i
quit Berlin until the Possessions and coloniei;
both Spanish and Dutch, shall be given up, and
general Peace made." Sucli'are the sacrifices which
tONAPARTE threatens to extort from us. What
concessions he is disposed to make in return he has
not condescended to state.

We have extracted from " these Papers an Article
which, though not given in an official form, evi-
dently proceeds' from authority.. —The ostensible
object of this Article is to contradia the false
reports which are said to. have _been circulated
in Germany reveating the- state of the -French,
Army in Italy ; but in doing this some veryi
severe and undisguised attacks are made upon the
Austrian Government. The extraordinary military
exertions which the Court of Madrid was disposed!)
to make some time ago, is also noticed :in this;
article, and they are attributed to a very curious
It is said that the Spanish Government had
received intelligence that the English had prevailed
Upon the Emperor of Morocco to land 40,000 Moors
in Spain, and .that it was .tO iresist them that these
extraordinary preparations 'Were ordered ; bur
finding that this information was not correet, the
Spanish Govermhent had given orders to discontinue
the preparations

cause :