The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-11 00:00:00

FR El',/ CIL PAPERS.

PAM'S, MAtteu 6.—Her Majesty the Empress
Queca and Regent has received the following
news of the situation of tne armies to the sth

ins' ant

" His 7,l3jesty,thePnperor and King had, on
the :Ith, his head-quarters at Bny-le,Bae, upon
the Aisne. The enemy's army of Blucher, Sac-
o n, York, Winziiigerode, and Billow, was in re.!
tre:lt ; without the treason of the Commandant
+of Soissons, who opened its gates, it vas Lost.

" Gen. Corbeneau entered Rheims on the sth,
at four o'clock,in the morning. We have beaten
tree enemy in the baffles of Lesy-sur-Ourcq and
oi May. The result of the different affairs is
400 prisoners, 600 baggage waggons, several
pieces of cannon, and the deliverance of the town
of Rheims."

147:0N5, MARCH 2.—A fine train of artillery set
out- yesterday from Lyons, for the advanoed posts
of the army under the orders of his Excellency
the Marshal Duke of Castiglione,

GRENOBLE, FEB. 27.—Senator Count de Saint
Vallicr, Commissio.ner from his Majesty to the
7th Military Division, has received the following
Letter, which has, been communicated to the
Mayor of our town :

" Rebnilly, Feb. tê.

MONSIEUR LE COMTE,---We yesterday seized
upon Annecy, which it was requisite to take by
main force ; I had directed General Serran upon
this point with 2000 men, and although be met
before him 3000 Austrians, of whom 800 were ca-
valry, he vigorously pushed them before him, and
successively drove their► from three very strong
positions; he seized upon one piece of cannon,
and Major Meyer, of the regiment of Kaunitz,
having had a limb carried away, remained pri-
soner of war. The loss of the enemy has been
very'codsiderable ; ours amounts to about 70 men
in killed and wounded.

" The Austrians, on abandoning Annecy, re-
tired three leagues further, beyond the bridge of
Caille ; on our side, our advanced guard is very
near cranny, where the enemy has only a weak
rear-guard of about 60 men. •
" Accept, Monsieur Le Comte, &c.
(Signed) " Count MARCHAND, Goneral of-Dicision."

Comte andtieneva. In consequence Gen. .Pfus-
nier entered the place the d:ly before yesterday,
after his advanced-guard, commanaed by General
Ordenneau, had overthrown the enemy, who ap-
peared to intend resistance, and who vra.s briskly
pursued along the 'road of Poligny, leaving
to our power 3 or 400 prisoners, and about thirty
horses.

" Yesterday General MuSnier marched upon
les Petites Chiettes, and slept at night at Morey.
General Panne-tier coming from Macon, arrived
here to-day with his division. The enemy being
briskly attaelced, did not resist long, and we could
,only-come up with his rear: guard. General Bar-
det, who had orders to pass by the bridge of
Bellegarde, yesterday took fort L'Eclusei.where
he found a quantity of ammunition and • four
pieces of cannon, and of which the garrison, 200
strong, surrendered prisoners of war. He conti-
nued his movement, and yesterday evening was at
Farges, four leagues front Geneva.
" Generals Marchand and Dessaix arrived at
Frangy, two leagues from Geneva, driving the
enemy to Chambery sad taking a number of pri-
soners.

In this state of things Genera must neces—
sarily fall, and the retreat of the corps of Gene-
ral Bubna, which has already sufrertd great losses,
appears to me very difficult. Ile *ill be obliged
to throw himself across the mountains of Swit-
zerland.

I am advancing, and shall take care to in-
form your Excellency exactly of my ulterior opt-
rations.

Accept, Mons. le Duc, the *sem-vice§ of my
high consiaeration:

The Marshal of the Empire, AVGiIIEAU,
Duke of Cititigliome."

FRENCH FUNDA.
March 4. 53 fr4nts . 75 cynts.
b. . 54 , :.-. •

DUTCH PAPERS.

'THE HAGUE, MARCH 6.-rFOREIGN DtPARTMENT.I

The accounts from the Grand Head-quarters
reach down to the 26th February. They were
then at Chaumont, where Prince Sehwartzenberg
had concentrated the grand army, in consequence
of the retreat of Prince -Wittgenstein. On the
left wing of the Grand Army a corps of 30,000
men were posted at Dijon; on the right wing,
Marshal Blucher was at Chalons, General Bulow
ete P.A)..tme, and General Winzingerode at. Sois-
sons. Marshal Wrcde had driven back the French
under the Walls of Troyes ; and on the 26th
another French corps was defeated at Bar-sur.
Auhe.

All the Foreign Ambassadors were to assemble
•
at 3lontbeliard.

Accounts from Bremen mention, that on the
26th of February, and Ist of March, 10,000 troops
bad marched through there, under
,Ge'neral Wal-
moden, on their way to the Rhine and that
30,000 Prussians were come in tipnt of Ham-
burgh, which city, it was expected, would be
immediately attempted by storm.
Yesterday evening, Mr. Prevost, Austrian
Counsellor of Legation, arrived here as Charg4
d'Affaires from his Imperial "Majesty, with the
information, that a Minister would 4e speedily
appointed, and with the strongest assurances of
the friendship of his Court for the
,United Ne-
therlands.

BASLE; FEB i 20—All the troops in garrison
here, the day before yesterday, received orders to
put themselves in motion for France. All the
corps already on their route to strengthen the Al-
lied armies, have received orders to. hasten 'their
march. The.passage of troops through om• town
will.be very considerable, and last for several day.
?IV
Other col:mins march for France by Schafiha sen
and Zurich, and' some through the -Pricktlni .

The great magazines of oats and flour esta
Wished at Lin4au are to be removed hither.. •

The following are the principal articles of the
Act of Confederation which has been adopted by
the assembly at Zurich :
The Cantons mutually guarantee to each their Constitution
and independence.

No Canton to make any alliance with .foreign Powers ;'but
each to he entitled to enter into military capitnlations, pro-
vided they are compatible with the general ordinances of the