The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Fxtrad of a Letter from Konigsburgh lo the
tendaut 1611Z11, at' Friedland, dated June 1(4 seven
in the evening The number- of wounded ex.;
peded here troin Guttstadt is so great that all
the houses 'in the town and' stthitrbs. are engaged
for them. Orders have likewise beet) sent to
Fahlerburgh to prepare lazarettos there for their
reception. persons whose business or 'circum
stances will permit them to leave the city' are
removing. The Queen is gone. The King is
.wilh

The emperor of Russia at Tilsit on the Niemen."--
, (flamburgh, Correspondenten, June 20.)

'.BEESLAU, JUNE 17.—The troops of the gat corps
of the Grand Army.entered on,the Ott of
June, according to the capitulation. The garrison,
consisting of 5:50o men, are prisoners of war ; and
after having defiled before his Imperial Highness
Prince Jattoms, began their march on the same day
for France. -
HAGUE, Juta--2b;:-:-On-the.-15-th-,-in the evenin ,
sixteen Ships of the Enemy appeared off the Coast
of Zealand. The troops encamped were inime-
diately under arms; and continued so duringllie:
whole of the night till the English sailed away. it
is now known that this was no part of the English
Expedition.
.The Haerlam Courant contains the following
article

THORN, JUNE 6.—Toiday the first post from
Dantzic arrived here. ' The Emperor, when at
Dantzic, ordered all the trenches and batteries raised
by the French to be filled up and demolished, and
5000 peasants-are now employed at this work; in,
the city many labourers are employed in clearing
away the ruins and repairing the damaged houses.
The French garrison at Dantzic amounts only to
1500 men, but about 4000 are cantoned in' the ad-
joining villages. In Neufahrwasser and Weichsel-
munde there .are about 3000 French. The rest of
the besieging troops had marched to the army.
The head-quarters of Gen. DUNIONCEAU are at
Nurhans.--(Hamburgh arnspond. June 24).

H EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER FROM KOXIGS-

BURGH, DATED JUNE Q.

"*We have received very favourable accounts
from the armies. The division of Marshal NEY is
deteated and driven out of Guttstadt, where the
Russians found great magazines. The French lost
many men killed and more dispersed : 1000 were
taken prisoners, among whom was Gem ROYER ;
this happened on the sth. The next day the Rus-
sians advanced and (mined more advantages, so that
on the two days they made more than' 3000 pri-
soners, among whom were two Generals . and 'fifty-
four Officers. The equipage of Marshal Nay
,is
,taken, and the military chest. Leibstadt is, in con-
sequence, occupied by the Russians."

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM PILLAU,
JUNE 7.

I have just spoke with a person come express
from Konigsburgh with an account of the left wing
of the Russian Grand Army having 'attacked the
right wing of the French on the 6thinst. and killed
and wounded 1500 men, took 1700 prisoners, and
made theM retreat two German miles to the west-
ward. Among the prisoners are Generals ROSENA
and NE's', with all the baggage of the latter : he
had just arrived at Dantzic with 20,000 men. This
paws, we are happy to say, was yesterday officially
confirmed from Copenhagen to the Consul here,
except that Gem Nay, who is not mentioned, must
have escaped, but his baggage is in possession of the
Russians, who have likewise taken a considerable
magazine. The Russians intended, on the follow-
ing day, to attack DAVousr'S 'division."

On the sth June the Divisions of the right wing
of the Russian' Army put, themselves in motion, and
attacked .with tea: regiments, the Bridgeshead of
Spanden, defended by General Fuenn,` with the
27th regiment of Light Infantry. The enemy was,
repulsed. The loss of the French on this occasion
,
was not considerable.

TiheehneePnrvintsceloosfs,PnombottliFteoLniyloo wi2lo6l.ightly wounded;
At the same moment' two Russian divisions of
ctlomrpsc,enwht :Le attacked the Bridgehead of Lomitten,
defended by General TUERItY, of Marshal SOULT'S
the 46th and 37th regiments of the line.
The French took itio prisoners, and had about 1000
killed and wounded.

While this was going on the Russian Commander
in Chief and the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE attack-
ed Marshal Nay, and were defeated.

On the 6th June the 6th Corps of the Army was
also attacked by the enemy near Deppen ; the Awl,-
sians were here likewise routed and lost about 300
killed and wounded.

The Emperor NAPOLEON arrived et Deppen on
the Bth June. By his order -the 4th corps marched
to Wofsdorf, where it defeated they Russian division
of KANINSKOY.

The enemy was also dislodged from Guttstadt, and
were
care his positions in the vicinity of that town
can ied.

On the 10th June, the Emperor NAroLEox or-
dered his troops to march in the direaion. of Hells-
biirgh ; they took several of the enemy's camps :
the whole Russian Army was assembled at Hells-
burgh, and sent considerable reinforcements, both
horse and foot, to maintain their position near that
town; but the enemy was attacked with so much
intrepidity and spirit, that he was driven from all
his positions, and put to flight. The division of
General BERTH= outflanked the enemy, and was
cut off from the road to Lewisburg!).
The Emperor passed the whole 1 ith June on
the field of battle, and made the necessary arrang6-
meats for a general battle, Which was
,to prove in
the issue decisive of the war. The Russian Army
assembled, had all its magazines there. The natu-
ral strength of their position was. considerably in-
creased by works thrown up by the enemy, in the
course of 'loin- months. At four in the afternoon,
the Emperor ordered General DAvousr to change
his front. By this movement, the Russian Army,
which had recommenced hostilities, was, as it were,
blockaded its entrenched camp.
Tt* 'nosh, determined otherwise, and retreated
to the lelt.itanks of the Ale, leaving 'all their maga-
zines and entrenchments to the conquerors.
On4iet 'Phit Jude, et break of day, all the'
Corps of theqranch Army put theMselves in mo 7
tion, in different divisions. Heilsburgh, and all the
neighbour lug places, are full of wounded Russians.
Their loss from the 50) OfJune to the 124, is irn-
, mense; titey left in the. hands of the French three
to four thensand.prisoners.i. seven or eight stand of
colours, and nine pieces of Cannon. The loss of the
French is much smaller.

• . .
The Russians had already shown their weakness,
by not relieving Dantzic • ,their retreat froiu kieils-.
burgh is a- fresh proof Of it; and nevertheless the'
preponderance of England in the Russian Cabinet is
so great, that notwithstanding that state of impo-
tence, she will not permit the King of Prussia,
whom she sacrifiCes, while she at the saute time ex-

pcses Russia herself to dange-, t think of an a(!•
vantageous separate treaty, which his Allies are alto-
gether unable to procure him.

MAILS.
ARRIy su—t Tonningen, ',Dublin. Dint-1 Gotlenburgh,
t Lisbon, 1 Dublin, 3 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
- TILIS D.tY AT TWILVS O'CLOCK.
Consols - 631 1 Red. Ann. - • 621

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUI/ DICI/Lll FALSVM AVDIAT

L 0 N ,

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1807.

Tins morning the Mail from Tonningen arrived
which was due yesterday se'nnight, of course it
brings no intelligence respeaing the Battle of the