The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-11 00:00:00

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF .KING'S BENCH. Fza.ll,
GARRow, this morning, moved for a crimi-
P'4l information against • the Printer, Publisher., &c.
P'll3er called The Aurora, for publishing a state-
plent, purporting to be a .report of the speech of J.
44uLL, Esq. at the Jate dinner at the Crown and
Tavera.--ruile grantcd.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1807.

WE received, very late last night, Paris and Dutch
Papers, the former to the 3d, and the latter to the
7th inst. They contain the 49th, 50th, 51st, and 52d
Bulletins. These Bulletins confirm us in the opi-
nion which we have uniformly expressed, viz. that
no Battle took place subsequent to the 26th Dec. The
objet} of these Bulletins is rather to abuse the Rus-
sian Army and Government, and to ridicule the Offi-
cial Statement of General BENNINGSEN, than to give
any detail of Military Operations.
It is again positively affirmed, that General Box-
HOVDEN was not only engaged on the 26th Decem-
ber, but that he was completely defeated at Golymin.
This fa&, which is a very important one, is quite en-
veloped in mystery. It, seems almost impossible
that a battle should be fought at Golymin on the
26th, and that General BENNING! EN, who was so
near as Pultusk, should know nothing of the matter.
The last of the Bulletins is dated the 19th January;
at that time BONAPARTE was at Warsaw ; but Ma-

dame BoNArAwre-had arrived at Paris. In addition
to the Bulletins, which will be found in our subse-
quent Columns, these Papers bring the following
intelligence :

A Letter written by the Chancellor of the French
Consulate to the French Minister for Foreign Aff'airs,
dated Bucharest, the 13th December, acquaints him

that the French Lieut. Gen. REINIIARp (late French
Minister at Hamburgh) has been arrested at Ya,,sy,
by order of Prince DOLGORITCKI, and sent to Russia.

The. Duke of OLDENBURGH has returned to his
dominions, in consequence of the assurance received
from the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs, hat
his Duchy is only provisionally occupied for the pre-
sent, in consequence of subsisting military circum-
stances.

The Deputies of the Administration of the De-
partment of Zealand have given public notice, that
his Royal Majesty, desirous to employ all possible
means of defence for the safety of the Isles of that
Department, has ordered a legion of foot, horse, and
artillery to be raised, composed of Inhabitants of the
Department, and not to be employed on any other
service than the defence of Zealand.

The French Frigate Thetis captured on the 15th
December the English Sloop Netky, of 18 guns and
100 men, and carried her to Guadalrini:e.-.-(Moil
teu? of the 30th of January)

All Hessian Officers holding the rank of Cap-
tain, and first and second Lieutenant, who were
hitherto allowed to remain in the Eleftorate of Hesse,
have received orders to repair to France. Tran-
quillity is now completely restored in that Country.
—(llloniteur)

A Letter from Bayonne, of the 24th Jan. states,
that an English Frigate, which in a violent storm
had thrown her guns overboard, entered through
stress of weather the port of St. Sebastian, under
American colours. She had 100 French prisoners
on board, among whom was a native of Biscay, who,
in his provincial informed the Spanish boats,
which came alongside of the ship, that she was an
English Frigate, and not an Arne' ican bottom.
The English, finding theMselves discovered, cut
their cable and stood out to sea, but the uncommon
swell in the offing, and contrary winds, rendered
her escape impossible : she took ground, and is now
in the possession of the Spanish. The name of the
Frigate is not known, but she is supposed to be
commanded by a Nephew of Admiral COCIIIIA:NE.—
(Moniteur,)

LINTZ, JAN. o.—The most recent intelligence
which has reached us from Vienna, states, that more
intimate connexions than ever are on the eve of be-
ing formed between France and Austria, and which
cannot, it is said, but contribute, in a most power-
ful manner, to the re-establishment of a Continental
Peace. It is also asserted that several other Princes
desire to come to an accommodation with France,
and that it is not improbable that the Rhenish Con-
federacy may become more extensive and general
than was at first expeEted.
Letters received at Vienna dire& .from Poland,
mention that the advanced Russian posts will occupy
the distria. of Bialystock, the only one now remain-
ing in its possession of all Prussian Poland. The
misunderstanding between the Prussians and Rus-
sians augments from day to day, and it seems to be
the general opinion the Prussian Monarch will take
advantage of the present moment, when hostilities
have almost ceased, to open negotiations in order to
conclude a separate Peace.
The whole of these letters agree in stating, that
the Recruiting Service is going forward with great
alacrity in Poland, and that a respenable Army iS
organizing there. Several lli:;trias have already
furnished their quota, which have set out ea their
to arch for Waraw.

Erery :hhit is quiet ihrOtihoUt the twO GaliciOs
the 'elt due frontier has Olode 's'uffered froth the in-
cursions of t. e Cossacks : but to put an end to
them, the Court of Vienna sent orders to advance a
body of troops towards the .PnEr; and several regi-
ments have in consequence reinforced the line of
neutrality of this paint.
CONSTANTINOPLE. DEC. ia.—A Council of
Ministers was held yesterday, and War Was declared
against Russia. The Ulemas have pronounced it to
be just; the standard of the prophet has been hoist-
ed; all the country is in motion; the Paellas of
Ro-
tnelia have received orders to advance with their
troops towards the Danube ; another Army advances
from Asia, and will follow the same direaion : the
Grand Visit- will take the command, and march
with the holy standard.
M. ITALINSKY was to be sent to the Seven Tow-
ers ; the French Ambassador, far from imitating the
coudut of that Minister, was the first to advise the
Porte to send him back honourably; tea Sail of the
Line are equipping ; and the press that has taken
place has produced several sailors.
The two English Ships are still before Constan-
tinople ; the British Minister does not appear to
have had any instruaions on so unexpeaed a cir-
cumstance. It is the insulting Proclamation of G a.
MICHELSON which has excited throughout the EM:-
pire this general movement.

The Turks say that they would rather. die fighting
scymitar in hand, under the banner of the Prophet,
than Submit to such outrages. The Patriarch, a ve-
nerable man,. who possesses the greatest influence,
and the Princes Callimachi and Suzzo have made
known to the Greeks, by a Proclamation, the
incalculable misfortunes which will befall them

if they do not shut their ears to the perfidious
insinuations of Russian Agentsl; alternate victims of
the Russian arms, of the arms of the Turks, and per-
haps of any other Power, the country would be laid
waste for a century, but the brave have not ceased to
exist in Europe, and they will not suffer the vast em-
pire which extends itS confines to China, to reign also
upon the Bosphorus. The Turks may perhaps be
beaten, but they will eventually be conquerors; they
.will have for them our powerful Ally i it is this on
which we repose our confidence ; he will not permit
that their Enemies should pt ovoke them any longer—
that the people whom he has already several times
vanquished should destroy the most ancient and most
necessary of hit friends. Already his camp is upon
the Vistula—,already the Russians, which are in
sight of our troops, sufficiently manifest the terror
which pervades them. Our enemies will be con-
founded, and our Empire will come out of this•strug;-
glc and re-establish itself upon its natural alliances.
—(Moniteur, Jan. 30.)
According to a Letter from Warsaw, of the 15th
January, the French Emperor has appointed a pro-
visional Government of Prussian Poland, under the
title of " Commission of Regency."

Fr CM tke LOND9N GAZETTE, Feb. to, t?,07.

His Majesty's Sloop Kite, Downs,
7111 Feb. 1807.

SIR,

I beg leave to inform you, that last night, about
half past eleven,, the North Foreland Light bearing
W. by S. I fell in with and captured, after a Chace
of one hour and a half, a French Lugger Privateer,
Le Chasseur, commanded by Jacques Francois l'our-
mentier, pierced for 16 guns, two only mounted,
the remainder bung in the hold. She is a very fast
sailing Vessel, only three months old ; sailed from
Calais yesterday morning in company with another
Privateer of the same description ; had not made any
capture since she last sailed ; her complement of
men was 52, but had only 42 on board when cap-
tured, two of which were wounded. Fortu,
nately our shot cut away his jibb when we com-
menced our fire upon him, otherwise the Chace
would have been long, and our success doubtful.

I have, &e. •
(Signed) JOS. JAMES.
rice Admiral Holloway, &c. &c. &c.

The ROYAL FAMILY did not come to town yes-
terday, as was expetqed.
Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, Princesses So-
PHIA and AMELIA, attended by Lady BULKELEY,
Generals SPENCER and FITZROY, and Colonel TAY-
Lott, took an airing on horseback.
On Monday a Cabinet Council was held at Earl
SPENCER'S, at which all the Members assisted, ex-
cept Earl FITZWILLIAM, who is confined through
illness, at ks house, Grosvenor-square.
The utmost exertions continue to be used in the
King's Dock-yards, at Chatham, Portsmouth, and
Plymouth, in Order to get ready a Fleet for the Bal-
tic. Sixteen Sail of the tine, mostly old 74's, are
to be cut down, and fitted for sea, with masts of the
rate of 64's.

The Commissioners have purchased Stock in the
Funds for Government, between the last day of
February,.lBo6, and the 31st of January, 1807, to
the amount of 8,3533,3281. 13s. lid. and have fur-
ther bought, towards the reduEtion of the National
Debt, 13,614,4631. in Consols and Reduced.

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 1 I.—To-day, owing to
contrary winds, there are hardly any fresh imports
of Corn in general, and not much Wheat at hand ;
the sales made nearly support our last prices ; there
is scarce any Rye here, and but few purchase's of
Barley and Malt; Pease and Beans of each kind
vary but little in price; Oats are in middling sup-
plies, and this trade is named rather dearer for. the
best samples ; the few of Potatoe quality fetch, as
usual, an advance on the general currency of about
2s. ptr quarter; Flour as our last) fine American
445. to 48s. per baae.J.

. . .
Fnm, FRLiLE'Cri a n L' U; .17 PA,Z3 ARS.

FORTY-NINTH BUTT FTN OF THE GRAND

A Ni

IVAttSAw; nas
Capitulation has not yet been received at the heati•
starters ; neither ha; th inventory of the maga-
zines of subsistence, or of the clothing and artillery,
yet come to hand. They are, however, knosvn to
be Vety considerable. Prince ..TERomE must have
.made his entry into the place. ' He is going to be-
siege Brieg, Schweidnitz, and•KoSel. General Vic-
TOR, commander of the to b co! ?s Of the army, has
marched to besiege Colberg and Dantzic, and to take
those places ddring the winter; M. D ZASTROW,
Aid-de-Camp to the King of Prussia, a wise and
moderate mati, who had signed the Armistice whichi
his master did ndt ratify, was, notwithsuiinding, on
his arrival at Konigsburgh, appointed Minister for
Foreign AffairS. Our cavalry is not far from Ko-
nigsburgh.

rtenc!ered. 'DA

The Russian army is continuing its movement