The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-11 00:00:00

Cannon.

" On the 15th and ffith Marshal SWILT'S Corps
was occupied before toe outreochments of Konigs..
bagli ;
nbilt the advance of the main body of the
Army towards Wehl.ta obliged the Enemy to eva-
cuate Konigsburgh, and this place fell into our hands.
" The stores found at Konigsburgh are immense.
Two hundred large Vessel* from Russia are still all
loaded in the port. There was much more wine and
brandy than we had any reason to expea.
" A Brigade of the Divi,ion of ST. aILAIRE,.ad,.
vanced before Pillau, to form the Siege of that place;
and General RAPP has sent, of for Dautzic, a Co,
lumn, ordered to go by the Nehrung, to raise, before
Pillau,* a battery which may shut the Hall. Vessels,
manned by marines of the guard, render tis masters
of this small sea., ,
'" On, the 17th the Emperor transferred his bead-
' qUarters to the. farm of Druckers, near Klein Scho-
ren. On the 18th he advanced.them to Szaisgirron ;
and on the 19th, at two in the afternoon, he enter-
ed Tilsit.

" The Grand Duke of Baso, at the head of the
greater part of the light cavalry, some divisions of
dragoons and cuirassiers, has followed the enemy
the three last days, and did him much injury.
The sth Regiment of liussars distinguished itself.—
The Cossatk& were repeatedly, muted, and suffered
cvnsiderably in their different charges. We had a
few killed and wounded ; among the latter is the
Chef d'Escadron PtcroN, Aid-de-Camp to the Grand
Duke of Reno.
"After the. passage of the Pregel opposite to
Wehlau, a Drummer was charged by a Cossack at,
full gallop ; the Cossack took his lance to pierce
the Drummer, but the latter preserved his presence
of mind, Snatched his lance from him, disarmed the
Cossack, and pursued him.
• " A singular circumstance, which excited The
laughter of the soldiers, occurred for the first time
near Tilsit; where a clotid of Cossacks was seen
fighting'with arrows. We were sorry for those who
give the preferenCe to the ancient arms to those of
the moderns ; but nothing is more laughable than
the effeet of these arms against our `muskets. Mar-
. shat DAvousr, at the lic!ad of the 3d corps, defiled
by
,Labia, fell upon the Enemy's rear guard, and
made 2500 prisoners.
" :Marshal Na.v arrived on the 17th at Inster-
bergh, and there, took 1000 wounded, and the ene-
my's magazines, which were considerable. The
woods, the villages, am full of straggling Rdisians,
sick or wounded. The loss of the Russian Army,is
It has not-with it more than 60 pieces
of cannon. The rapidity of our marches prevents
us from being able as yet to ascertain how many
pieces we havqaken, but it. is supposed that the
number exceed% hundred and twenty.

enorrnaps.

Near Tilsit the annexed Notes, numbered I.
And U. were transmitted to the Grand Duke of
BERG, and afterwards the Russisn Prince, Lien-
tenant-General LABANOFF, passed the Niemen, and
had a conference, for an hoar, with the Prince of

Neupcntowo.
" The Enemy burned, in great' haste, the bridge
of Tilsit, over the Niemen, and appeared to be con-
tinning his retreat into Russia ; we are an the'con-
fines of that Empire. The Niemen, opposite Til-.
sir, is somewhat broader than the Seine. From the
left bank we" see a cloud of Cossacks, who form the
rear guard of the Enemy of the right bank.—aos-
tilities have, already ceased.

What remained to the King of PRUSSIA is con-
quered : that unfortunate prince has only in his
power the country situate between the Niemen and
Memel. 'The greater part of his army, or rather of
the division of his troops, are deserting, being un-
willing to go to Russia.,
" The Zmperor of RUSSIA remained three weeks
at Tilsit, 'with the King of Pausal*. On receiving
advice of the battle of Friedland, they, both kit
the i..lacc in the uttnostlaste."