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London, England, 1807-03-09 00:00:00

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THE S U,N.

SOGINI QUIS DICERS YALSULI AUDEA.T

L 0 1,1 D ,0 y,

MONDAY, MABON 9, 1807.

WE feel the utmost satisfaction in stating, that the
opinion which we expressed with regard to the result
of ti e Battle of Eylau is at length fully, confirmed.by
the receipt of Official Dispatches'irOm St: Petersburgh.
Mr. VLCK, the- Messenger, arrived lin Ton yes-
terday morning, with Dispatches from.the Marquis
of DOUGI'.A'S, at Si. Petersburgh; which Contained
the Official Notification to his Lordship from 'the
Russian Minister, for .Foreign Affairs, Baron BUD-
BERG, of 'The Vielory obtained by the Russians at
Eyiau, and also General BENNIGSEN'S Letter to the'
EMPEROR. In the course of the afternoon the fol-
lowing Gazette Extraordinary was published :

TII2
LONDON dAZETTE. EXTRAORDINARY.

SUNDAY, ME, RCli 8,.1807.,

12owning-strcet, Ararc4,

A Dispatch, dated St. Petersburgh; 17th February
Iso7, of which the following is an Exti-261, was this
day received from the Marquis of Douglas and
Clydesdale, His Majesty's Ambassador •Extraordi7
nary and Plenipotentiary at the Court'ofSt, Peters-
burg!), by Lord, 'Viscount tiowick, . HIS Majesty's
Principal' Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs :
I have the 'pleasure of inclosing, for your Lord-
ship's information, two Pipers, dicing' an Acabunt
of a signal Vitaary gained by the Russians (neither
French..

TnnwsLivrior: of a Letter froin General De Budberg,
His Imperial Mojesly'S- Minister for Foreign .4f-
fairs, to His Excellency the itiarluis of .Donglats
and Clydesdale, 3--15 February, S 07. ' •

*General Budberg, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
hastens.to communicate to His Excellency the Am-
bassador of His •Britannic Majesty the folluWirig
Intelligence, which arrived last night from the
Army.

General Bennigsen, after having fallen back for
the. purpose of choosing:a -position which be judged
better adapted for manoeuvring the Troops under his
Command, took up a position.. at PreussiCh-Eylau.
During four days successively his Rear-guard, com-
manded by Major-General Barklay De Tully, bad
to withstand severalvigorous Attacksi and on the
26 Jan.-7 Feb. at , three o'clock in the afternoon,
the Battle became 'general throughout. the whole
line of the main Army. The contest was destruc-
.
bye, and the night came on withent the Enemy
having been able to gain ground. .oti the 27 Tan.—,-
8' Feb. early in the Morning-, the French renewed'
the Attack, and the Milan, was contested With krent'
obstinacy on both sides ; but towards .the evening
the Enemy .W3S.repulsed on all sides, and General
Bennigsen remained in possession of the field of.
battle:

Bonaparte commanded „iu person, , and,under: him
11:;arshals Augereau, D'Avoust; So.ult, Ney, and,
Bessieres, at the head of tlie Gnards, who suffered-,
the most. Our loss is 'from six -to eight thousand
men, whilst that of the Enemy is estimated at.from.
twelve to fifteen thousand. 'We have also taken
. . _
twelve stand Of Colours, and about'fifteen' hundred •
Prisoners, -among whom there.are. thirty ,gfficers„
. The Courier who brow :lit the DisPakhesiaving
been sent off immediately after the Battle, the" Mi-
nisters of His Imperial Majesty do not yet know all
the details of the above-mentioned day.
General BUDBERG has the Honour, &c.

TRAVSLATION of a Letter, from General the Baron'
.De. Bennigsen to His. -Majesty the. Emperor of
Russia, delivered ly Lieutenant-o.lonel Stavitzki,
4ide,de-.Camp to His brilis.erial. Majesty.
On the Field of Seittle, Preussich-Eylaa,
SIRE, ' -.lan'. 27.—A:8.. 8, 1807.
I am truly happy to have it'inrny power to in-
.
form' yo& Imperial Majesty, that- the Atiiiy, the
Command of 'Which your Majesty has -deigned to
confide to me,' has been again viCiorious.. , The*
Battle which has just taken place has been bloody
and destru6tive: Ii began on the 26 Jan;-=-7 Feb.
it three o'clock in the afternoon, -and listed until
cfcloCk in the evening of the 27 Jan.-3 Fe 6...
The Enemy-Was'coinpletely defeated ; one thou-.
:.and Prisoners, and twelve stand.of.Colonrs),3vbich-
have the honour herewith tO.tratismit•tti your M-
ajesty, fell.. into the hands of' the Conqueroilic'This-
-dLty Bonaparte attacked me with best Troops, On'
'MY centre, and on both wings, but he was repOscd:.
and beaten on all sides. His Guard' repc4ii4dlY'.
attacked my centre without the sttiallest strzcegs..
Aller a very brisk tire, they were.- repulsed at all
points by the bayonet and by 'charges of the Cavalry,