The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-19 00:00:00

Witnesses to the above 11:ure

foHN .Tirompiou, No. New Poultry Market; and
I oM rt WlrrrosH, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.
'•• Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, •
1.4 0
.:V! A s 4,Y LOR, Member Of. the Royal College of Sur.
...i;Ops, at his flouse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London;
pi:tire, after a constant residence of more than thirty:.sit
in- a" practice particularly directed to the cure of
Vekeli.:SlC‘unplaints and. those incidental to the Parts of
Geriiiii.tifin, with that inviolable secrecy, which men of
hii'lifofeSsion should always observe in such cases, he
hatters himself, the advice.and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persinis taking thin Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a discerning' Public, as an advantage sel-
dem attainable and void of all ambiguity..
. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a distance; at the Perfumer's, No. 35,• St.
Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 10.3, Ox-
ford:street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, fish-street-hill-;
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. x, Union-row, Little Tower-
;• • Mr. Baxter's,, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac-
don444ihogcw ; Mr. Bull, came-street, Dublin; and by
one 'pers,,ifith every considerable town in Great Britain and
Ireland; rit;Bokes of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full
And, plain directions, whereby persons or either sex may.
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and satiety.
1;t:It:--Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a..*z.itamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is
printed; 'at the, Stamp t)tlice—" r.-Taylor, No. 9, New
bridge-scree ,"—to imitate which is Felony, and all others
are otmteruits.

FRENCH and-DUTCH PAPERS.

SI.W.NTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND
ARMY. - '

. FIN CKUNSTEI .MAY (s29.—Dantzic has capitu-,
:aced. That fine city is in our possession.. Eight
hundred pieces of artillery, .trtagazines of every kind,
more_than five hundred . thousand quintalS'kl, grain,
i,veil-stored cellars, immenses-colleetiOns of clothing
and spices? great resources 'of every kind for the
Army—lastly, a place of the first order for strength
on our left wing, as Thorp. supports. our centre,
incl Praga.our right ; these are the- adVantages ob-
tained during the winter, and which
shave signalized
the leisure hours of the Grand Army : this is, in-
deed; - the first fruit of the.viaary.of Eylau.., The
rigour of the season,.the snow which so often co-
vered our trenches, the ice which has,
sa4444Sresh
difficulties, .have afforded no obstacle to our opera-
tions. Marshal LevElwae has braved all ';` he has
anipated 'with the same spirit the Saxons, the Mes,
the troops of 133411, atid has made them all to:id:ice
to his end. The difficulties which-the artillery had
to conquer were considerabre. One hundre:l pieces
of ..artillery, fives or sib thousand pounds 'Weight of
powder, and an .iturnense quantity, of bullets, have
been drawn fr9m 'Stettin, ands the strong.-places in
Silesia. It :was necessary to surmount many dif-;
ti&"lities lu retuoving the artillery, but the. Vistbla
at: Forded easy and expeditiOus means. The Marines
of tiZe Guards have paSSed their boats unclithe fort
of Graudentz with their accustomed skill and
solution. ' General .CnAsseLour, General KIN-
-6' EN ER Colonel LACOSTA, and in-general all .the Of
of the Engineers, have, served in :the -most
crstinguished manner. • The Sappers have shewn an
uncommon degree of intrepidity-. The whole Corps
of Artillery,
sunder - General LARtpols§,ltßE, has
Ktstained its reputation. The 2d Regiment of:Light
Infantry,. the 12th,..and" the troops of Pacio‘', with
Gt.orals ScnitAmm and PuTnop,have distinguished
themselves. .A detailed journal of this siege ,will
Boone drawn up with care.. It . will consecrate a
greatnumber of aels of bravery wortliTof being ex-
Inbited as examples, and such as must exciteten-
thtisi&im and admiration. '

On the 17th, the mine blew up a blocktllOkase
aCtachecl to the guard-house on the covered way.—
Ott the 19th, the descent and passage of the fosse
were executed'at seven o'clock in the evening. On
the 21st,.11.1arshal LEFEISIIR;E having prepared every
thing for the assault, they „were proceeding to the
awilc, when Colonel LAcosTA, who had been sent
in- 'tile morning into the place upon some_business,
si:,nified that General KALKAEUTH demande.l to ca=
• :0
pituhtte on the same conditions that ,he had' for-
rnelly gianted to the garrison of Mayence. This
Was agreed to.: The Hakelsburgh would have been
stOrwed with little loss; but the body of the pltice
'gas yet entire. Wrge fosse full of running water
Jresented such dialculties, that the besie&al might
ive held oat for fifteen days longer. In. this situa-
tion it Appeared proper to grant them an honourable
Capitu!z;:lon. .• „

kOn the 27th, the Garrison 'marched out, •with
General KALKREUTH at its head. This strong Gar-
rison, which at first consisted of •16,0R0 men, was
re,:,uced to 9000 men, of which 4000 have. de-
Cer4. We will not," they say, "go to Siberia.'!
Many thousands of*artillery horses have been given
to us, but tlley are in very bad condition. They
are ..now drawing up the inventory of ; the magzi-
iine3. General RAPP is named Governor ofDantiic.
The Russian Lieutenant-General KAMENSKOI,
after having been beat on the' 15th, retired-under
the forritications• of Weichselmunde. He remained'
there without venturing to undertake any thing;
and he- has been a spedator of the surrender of the
Place. When he percei‘ ed that they were ereaing
batteries, to burn ships with red-hot halls-, he
embarked and retired. He has returned to
"The fort of Weichselmunde Out.—
Marshal LEF.EBVRE summoned ,it on the 26th, and
While they were regulating the terms of capitula-
tion the garrison advanced from the fort and sur-
rendered. The commandant, • thus abandoned by
the garrison, saved himself by sea, and thus we are
in poiiiession of the town and port of Dantzic.—
TheSe events are a happy preSage of the campaign.
The Emperor of IlussiA and. the King'of PRUs§tA
were' at Heiligenbeel. They might have conjec-
tured the surrender of the place from the 'Cessation
of the fire.• They might have heard the"cannon
from that distance.

.
,!‘ I!:mpernr, to• express his satisfaaion 'to
the hetsiegioe,-, army,, has granted'a present to each
06Idier.

The siege of Graudentz is now commencng
under the command of General PICTON. General
LAZOWSKY commands the Engineers; and General
DANTROUARp the' artillery. Graudenti is strong
from the number of its mines.

The cavalry-of the army is in fine order. The
4iv6i6ri of light cavalry,. two divisions of cuirassiers
and one of dragoons have been reviewed at Elbing,
on- the f2Gtli, by the Grand Duke of Bent. Orr the
sairie day his Majesty; arrived at Bishoverden -and
Stalsburgh, where he reviewed HAtrrrouvr's divi-
sion of cuirassiers, and the division of dragoons of
General .GROUCHY. He has been satisfied with
their appearance and with the good condition of
their horses.

". The Ambassador of the Porte, SEID MOIIAM-
NED EMEN VARID, has been presented, on the 28th,
at two o'clock, to the Emperor, by the Prince of.
BE:4VENTO. He delivered his credentials to his'
Alaje:sty, and remained an hour in his Cabinet. •He
is lodged at the Castle, and occupies the apartments
of the Grand buke of BERG, who is absent on .ac-
count of the review. It is confidently said,' that
the Emperor told .him that
,he and the Sultan SELIM‘
'oula be, for ever after, inSeparably conne6ted as
the right hand 'l-Icl the left. All the goad news
respecting-the successes at Ismail and in Wallachia
have just arrived. The Russians' have 'been oblig-
ed to raise the siege of 'lsmail' and evacuate 'Wal,