The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

CITY 9r

The following Estimate' Iris appeared at ifam—
burgh of the loss of property. sustained by. that
unfortunate City, between thelOth of May, 1913,
and the end of April, 1814; in consequence of the
merciless requisitions of Davoust, the demolition
and burning of houses in pursuance of his otderS,
and their conversion into BarrackS, 110Spitals,
Ste. The.est,imate ia formed from official repOrts
delivered into the Prefects, antexbibits a picture
of rapacity, and a spirit of destruction hardly
to be equalled even in the annals of revolutionary
France

Ft 'QUISITIONS,
Timber, valued at
Fire-wood
Wine •
•
Brandy -
Vinegar -
Copper -
Iran

imANTes. . cr.rrs.
- 4,561,083 78
- 1,;353,433 4$
- 8,661,277 so
430041 29
10,302 ad
7-22,474 ve
436,19$
2,19,458 29
631,751 87 •
115,83'7 . 2
311,510 64
133,334
411,:384' 81 -
233,901 29
58,651 2i
33,054 13
159,048 42
21028 47
87,184 67
153,890 84'
30,004 43
42,30 S 11'
75,080 32
24,294 40
41,809 Su
24,943 8
11,967 87
8,925
12,211 34
8,110 16
13,633 GO
16,913 37
9,665 , SS
9,062 2,
6,590 42
8,710 63
462,342 ;ki

Lead - - - - -
Pitch and Tar -; - - -
Hemp, Tow, Si:4!-cloth, and, Raren•duck -
Linen' - - • - - -
Cloth, Lining, and Clothing -- -
Wheat and Flour • - - - -
Rye, Ilyetneal, and Barley - ,
Rice amid Sago . - - - ._
ItOiled and Muscovado Sugar • :- ' -
Fresh and. Salted Meat - - -
Pulse • -
.. - - - -
Jesuits' Bark, and other Medicines • -
Flay, Straw, .and Oats - --
Foral.;.o - - - - -
Horse Furniture- - ....
- -
Carriages, &c. - - - -
Oil - - - - -
Candles -•- - - -
Coa:t. - -•- -
Tallow = - - -
Pepper - - - .- -
Salt - - _ , _ -
Soap - - - -
-
Paper - - - -
Bricks and Mortar - -
Window-glaSs - - - -
Tin-plates . - - - -
Steel - - - - -
Plums - - - - -
Boats and Wherries - -
Wool,zotton,bottles,,butter, honey, and
many other articles ' - - -

207,720

Totid amount of Requisitions
The extraordiwtry oninthly contributions
amounted,'in ten mouths, to
Table-money - -
• emnritnition for 6.10 cuirassier and dra-
goon horses • - - -
Salting of the requisitions of meat
kkir slaittg,hterecl liurseWand cows
Iln.luisitiops blaukets., 13.908
shirts, 1.2,50.9 woollen caps, 5714 Zeds,-4:171
killograms of bandages,
_ilit;3 great coats,
945 mattresses, 374 feather bed,, &c.
Damage doue to houses in the csiy, placed
in requisition for military hospitals and
magazines, - - '10,719,354
Loss sustained by the burning and de-
molition of houses in-the city and sisbirbs,
to the number of I,soo,attended with other
destruction of property, - . -
Sums paid towards toe first great contri-
bution - - _
. ltubbery of Bank-money.

14,574,4335 14

2,293,745 424

lU4sOO
17U,4ul
1L,3,5U0 fA

625,054

20,416,941

I 0,500,0D0
1 5,JJ0,009

The whole amount, therefore, of the losses.
caused by t;ic French, between the 30:11 of May,
1813, and 30th of Apt il, 1814, may be estimaltd
as 7.3 millions of francs. •

HAMBURGU, JUNE 7, 1814.—Every body here
begins to breathe again. The devastations, how-
ever, aroui3l our city, have been of the most
dreadful kind nothing is to be seen but heaps of
ruins, and proofs of the. most frightfhl tyranny.
The interior of the city is preserved, though very
much injured. Every Jn easur e is taken to prevent
the spread of epidemics, in consequence of the
number of sick French who are still litre. T;:e
French garrison which has left Hamburg'', in-
cluding the employes, and all those attached to it,.
wa*.not less than 20,000 men, though such num-
bers of them died during the winter. •
5 he Russian troops now in our city,. tinder the
command of General Benii;gsen, amount to some
thousalids : they were received with enthusiasm
as our deliverers.

,The Russians, it reported, will take up more
extended cantonments in Holstein, And will not
quit this quarter of the world, until the ailits of
Denmark are settled.

' Professor Reimarus, the father of our
died yesterday at Itantzam, in Holstein, whether
he had emigrated, in the 84th year of his
was father-in-law td .M..itheiohard, former
French Minister here. •
•

JUNE_ 10.—The situation of the atTairs of Den-
mark. becoineS every day more critical. To-;hifour fine Russian regiments passed through Hain,
burgh' On 'their route to Holstein they will be
followed by other troops_.- Should circumstances
reouire it, Holstein will be occupied_ by/more
than 50,000 men, -besides Prussians, why arc in
the neighbourhood.

.On the other hand, it' would appear that Den-
mark still hesitates to submit to the conditioUs
prOpos.ed to her.' She is assembling four corps
the first, is that,which formed the late auxiliary
corps against France, under General Carseroff;
the second, under'A.ince Frederic of Hesse, is iu
pc)sition niprig , the Eyder, to Rendsburg ; the
third, under- Gcn'eral 'Wegener, is near Colding;
and the fourth, um;er General Anleteld-Laorwig,
is in Fionia. . • •

Last night the- inhabitants of fie.mbo.rgh gae a
superb Batt, at the E.v.:llange-bail, to kiencrat
Bennigsen. The itoisiz,o troops at liamtburgh
are fed from Russian njagazines.
The course of txalauge at LLtmburgh i 9ga'n
noted. Tie famous Bookseller,'Pertlies, wal re.
commence busitlessjii a few. stays.