The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-25 00:00:00

the battle, there were still upwards of .600 wounded
Russians whom we had not been able to carry
off. Brandy and bread were carried to theni, and
they were successively conveyed ro the hospital..
c' Let any one imagine to himself, upon the space
of a square league, g or 10,000 dead bodies, 4 or
5000 horses killed, whole lines of Russian knap-
sacks, broken pieces of muskets and sabres, the
ground covered with cannon balls, howitzer shells,
and ammunition ; twenty-four pieces of cannon,
near which were lying the bodies of their drivers,
killed at the moment when they were striving to
carry them off. All this was the more conspicuous
upon a ground covered with snow : this speaacle is
calculated to inspire Princes with the love of peace,
and an abhorrence of war.

" The SOW) wounded whom we had, were all con-
veyed to Thorn, and to our hospitals on the left Bank
of the Vistula, in sledges. The surgeons observed
with astonishment, that the fatigue of this convey.
ante did no harm to the wounded.

" The following are some details of the engage-
bent of Brannsburgh : Gen. Durotn marched
against the enemy in two columns. Gene BRU-
.Vgaz, who commanded the right column, fell in
with the enemy at Ragarn, and drove him towards
the river which runs before this village. The left
column drove the enemy towards Villenburgh, and,
the whole division shortly after stretched out of the
Wood. The enemy, being driven from his first posi-
lion, was obliged to fall back upon the river which
covers the town of Braunsburght he at first made a
resolute stand, but General DUPOIiT marched against
him, overthrew him by a charge, and entered with
him into the town, the streets' of Which were chock=
ed with the Russian slain.

" The gth of Light Infantry, the Scd and the
p6th of the line, which compose this division, dis-
tinguished themselves. Generals BARI(OIS and LA-
NOUSSAYS, Colonel Sums, of the 24th of the line,
Colonel MEUNIER) of the gth Light Infantry, the
Chief of Battalion ROUGE, of the 32d of the line,
and the Chief of Squadron HuBINET, of the gth
Hussars, are daerving of particular encomiums.

Since the arrival of the French army upon the
Vistula, we have taken from the Russians in the
engagements of Pultusk and Golyrnin, 89 pieces of
Cannon; at the engagement of Bergfried, 4 pieces; in
the retreat of Allenstein, 5 pieces ; at the engage•
tent of Deppen, 16 pieces; at the engagement of
RCA; 12. pieces ; at the battle a Eylau, 24 pieces;
at the.engagetnent of Brauttsbutgb, I 6 pieces, and at
the engagement of Ostrolenka, 9 pieces..-total,
pieces of cannon.

" It has been remarked upon this subjeti, that
the Emperor never lost any cannon in the armies
which he has commanded, either in the first cam-
paigns of Italy and Egypt, in that of the, Army of
lieserve, in that of Austria and Moravia, oi iu that
of Russia and Poland."

[The substance of the 634 Bulletist was yesterday given in
the Husum Mails; •

PARIS, MARCH 11.--The British Frigate the
Blanche was wrecked in the night bet Ween the 4th
and :it h, upon the Coast of Plongernand, near Brest
She carries 48 guns, I 7•pounders, and six icarroll-
ides. Her crew consisted of 284 30,qf 'whom
were drowned. The Captain, Sir TilomAs UAV E,
and all the Officers, are saved. The Frigate is much
damaged, but it is thought the guns will be saved.
VIENNA, MARCH 7.—At length we have,received
dire ft intelligence from Constantinople, which Then-
tinns that the Porte has declared War againSt Eng-
land, and that the English Ambassador, had much
difficulty- in escaping from that city by night, and
getting on board an English Frigate, in which he
passed the Dardanelles. The circumstance which
gave occasion to the Porte to take this step, is 'thus
related :
An English Frigate (that in which the :Ambassador
escaped) had passed the Dardanelles, and sent an
express to Constantinople to declare, that Admiral
Louis would certainly approach the capital and lay
it in ashes unless the GRAND SIGNIOR would Con-
sent to renew the ancient Treaties with England and
Russia. This declaration did not- produce the effea
intended. The Divan inuxtediately resolved upon

War with England, and, to get possession of the Am-
bassador's person ; and at the same time sent orders
to the Commandants of-the,,Dardanelles not to suffer
the• Ambassador to pass. Mr. ARDOTNNoT, not-
withstanding, contrived to mislead:the Turkish Com-
mandants, and to pass the Dardanelles, -in .conse-
quence of the frigate fuing- a saline ofseventeen guns,
were returned by, the Turks, who could not
imagine this was the Frigate with the Ambassador on
ltd• It is added that Mr. AiwurHNo? carried
111 his Property away with him ; and.that besides the
renewal of the treaties with England and Russia, he
demanded that al} the French ibould„be sent away
from Constantinople.

to Con n% 11A4444Qt7SLY.
Extrail from the Dispatches of ipencral Essair, dated 3rst
lan.—f 13th Feb 1897.—Reueived bth Feb.— festh.)
" r hasten to communie;te to your Zxcellency
the happy intelligence which I nave just receirtiti