The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-05 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWA,

.MAACH 3.—Saittc3 Bellerophcn,
gnettil Uitpc. Etcrri-inßnAmi to join the Chan-
ntl I,leet; tttc .Ca.roline hired Armed Brig on a
Cr lire to the xi,el-itward ; the Ergo, Cant. ABRAMS
arud C.ipt. GODFREY, for COrk, to'join
COtivoy'frer the,l,Yest"lndies.

The -Savage Sloop of War is appointed Convoy
for Cork..,

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4.--Sailed the Antdopc,
of 50 guns, Capt. BEAZLEY, with stvell
onler Cont'oy, viz. the Worcester,. Captain
Wool), and United Kingdom, Captain W. P. D'EsL.
TERRE, for St. rdelena and Madras ; City of Lon-
don, YATIIS, Baring, CARNEGIE, and Lord Duncan,
BR-AnFotui, for Coast and Bay; 'Metafe, ISAACKE,
for Bombay.
Sailed also the Ocean South Seaman ; and the
Supguard Gun-vessel, Lieutenant BALrOuR, on a
Cruize.

HARWICH, MARCH 4.—Two Danish Mails ar-
rived this morning, from Heligoland, by the Prince
of Wales Packet, Capt. DEANE.
The Centinel and Acute Gun-brigs sailed on a
Cruize.

Capt LIVESY,. of the Iris Reyenue Cutter, brought
in 120 half-anker casks of Geneva, which were de-
posited. in the Custotu-house Warehouse.

Remain the Bonetta Sloop of War, and Aggressor
Gun-brig, with fourl'acketsbound to. Gottenburgb
and Heligoland, wind-bound.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 4.--Arrived the President,
LYNCH, from London, for the Cape de Verds;
Chula., CLARK, from London, for St: Kitt's; .Ranz-
Her, WILLIAMS, from Undon, for Jamaica; Has-
TRENERY, and the Bitty:ord, BAOKENSHIRE,
•
froni London.

CORK, FEB. 27.-,-The wind has sprung up very
favourable for the West India Fleet, ,which must by
this time have made a considerable stretch to :the
Westward.

Yesterday His Majesty's Sloop Argus, Captaiti
KITTOE, arrived in. Cove from' Plymouth. •

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock,' His MAJESTY-
came to town from Windsor in Ins travelling 'car-
riage to the QUEEN'g Palace.:

. At two o'clock His MAJESTY held a Chapter. of
the Most Honourable Order of the. Bath, which 'Wits
attended by
•
The Sovereign ;. His Royal Highness the Duke of York ;
Master, Lord De Blaquiere ; Lord Whitworth, Sir lohn,Elor-
lase-Warren, Sir Altired Clarke, Sir lames Henry Craig, Sir
Thomas Trine, Sir David Dundas ; Dr. William .Vincent,
Manor Westminster, Dean of the (Order; Francis Towns-
hend, Esq. Deputy Bath King at Arms; Si? Isaac Heard,
Gentleman Usher of the Red Rod, and Brunswick Herald,

After the casual ceremony, Admiral Sir RICHARD
STRACHANy and Major General Sir JOHN STUART
were introduced, and the Sovereign was pleased to
invest ihem with the Red Ribbands.

'His MAJESTY afterwards held a private Levee,
which was attended by

The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord President ot the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First
Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for Foreign Af-
tair, The First Lordot the Admiralty, the J udge Advocate,
the Master General of the Ordnance, the Secretary at War,
the l;ishop of London,- the Russian Ambassador, Earls
Aylestinal, and Carnarvon, Viscount Chabot, Sir S. Come.
rell, Generals Grosvenor, Whirelocke, and Hulse ; Captain
LOiard, Rev. Messrs. Douglass and Smith, and Mr.
IV -line."
. .4 - •

• The following had the honour of being presented
to His MAJESTY—

The Rev. Mr..llouglas, by the Archbishop of Canterbury,
upon his being appointed one of the Prebendsot Westminster
Aobey. _

Lydiard, of the Royal Navy. who signalised himself
in.the taking of the island of Curacoa, by the light Hon.
Thos. Grenville, First Lord of the admiralty. • •
Gen, Hulse, upon his being appointed lieutenant-Governor
of Chelsea Hospital, in the stead of Geit. Dairy mple,deceaSed.
The Rev. Mr. Smith, upon his being appointed to the Ca-
nonry of Christ Chuich. •

General Grosvenor, upon his being apuointed to the Corn-
mind in Chief of the Forces in South America.

Lieutenant• Colonel Viscointe Do Ch.d>ut, upon.his being.
appointed Deputy Adjutatit-General to the forces serving iu
Canadai, by Earl Akira..

General Fitzpatrick, upon his, being appointed to the Coni-
majttl of the 49th Itegnnent. • - •

Mr. H. W. Wynne, upon his from his Embassy at
Dresden, by Viscount I-lovick.

M. Alopeus, the new Minis%.r Plenipstentiary from the
Emperor of kussia,
,by Viscount Howick, the Secretary of
Stste for Foreign ,A tfairs, ..1 concluded by Sir Stephen Cot.;
terell, the Master or the Ceremonies. His Excellency laid
before His Majesty his Credentials, which were very graci.
ously receis.ed.

The Bishop of LONDON laid before His MAJLSTY
a book containing' his Cpmmentaries upon the Oos.
pet by St. John.

HIS MAJESTY gave private audiences to the
LORD CHANCELLOR, Lords GRENVILLE, SIDMOUTH,
HowICK, MOIRA, Mr. T. GRENVILLE, and Mr.
BOND, who laid before his MAJESTY the Proceed-
ings of several Courts Martial. His MA.Txsrylike.
wise held a Privy Council. About six O'CIOCk ,hiS
MAJESTY fiat offon his return to Windsor.

On Monday, at the Park coal-pit, Sheffield, two
men were cleadfully bUrned by the explosion of the
inilanimable 'gas, which was so violent as to shiver
to atoms a trap door made of oak an inch and a half
thick. One of tbe4e poor fellows was so danger
.
ously hurt, that his life was almost despaired of for
some time, but lay able medical assistance, both are
n a fair train of recovery.
On Tuesday week, Mr. Hunt, of Orford, farmer,
returning. from Louth Market, was overtaken by the
storm on his ,way home, and perished in the snow.
leis horse was found the 1.)-0.Nt morning entirely co-
vered, exrepting his head, and the body of Mr. H.
NV ..not discov&ed till Saturday, natty Bitibrook,
-abw.it a mile from his own house.'

ITOREIGN IN TEL

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

POSTSCRIPf TO TiLE JOURNAL DU .00:01NIERCE,

TUE 24TH • FEBRUARY, 1607.

_ -
4.4raeiiy'.-Me sftii, wth, and 58th Bulletins of the
eriarid Army, dated at Arensdort, tile. 5 th, and ct

Prussian Eylau the 7th and gth February.

cc From the sth to the 7th there have been be-
tween the two Armies several citistinate battles,
which terminated by the retreat of .the c..ncrny to
the other side of Eylau, where our troops took up
a position.

The Grand Duke of .13p;c, at the head of the
cavalry, fell upon the hostile army. Two lines of
Russian -infantry were broken; two,squadrons of th©
guards twice traversed the whole army. of thtkene-
nay. This brilliant and incredible charge, which
had hewn down more than 20,000 of the enemy's
infantry, would have instantly decided the vielory,
had it not been for a .wood and -some difficulties in
the ground. The loss of the enemy is immense—
ours is considerable. Three hundred, mouths of fire
vomited death from_ one side and the other for 12
hours. The vilaory, fora long time uncertain, was
at last ours. .

".The enemy retired beyond the Pregel, Mar-
shal AuGEREAU is wounded by a ball. Our kyss
mounts to lOWA:Wed, and .57tio wounded. Seven
thousand Russians were counted on the field ,of bat,
tle. ThitS the offensive expedition of the enemy"
which had for its objeet Jo bear down upon Thorn,
by turning the: left wing of' the Grand Army; has
been of the most direful consequences to them ;- 72
or 15,000, prisoners, as. many more hors de combat,
18 standards; and 45 pieces of cannon are the tro-
phies, for which we have paid too dear, without
doubt,' by the , blood of so many. brave men. This
Expedition is concluded; the.. enemy beaten and
driven 100 leagues from the Vistula. army is
about to resume its cantonments, and isabouttop
into whiter quarters.'.' • . .

FROM THE- 1-I,AMBURCII AND ALTONA PAPERS.
BERLIN, FEB. 15.- (Pram the Telqraph )—A
letter from Arensdorf, dated the 6th February, ecin-
Xtrnls the accounts we have filready .given;- brought
by an Officer Who left that f)iace o.i the sth. The
letter of the 6th contains the following details
f.` T.he Emperor, on •the 3d of February, left Al-
tenstein, and passed the night at. a .srnall village
named; GetkendOrf, two 4-agueS froth that place.
He went from thence the nei:t niorning to Sahlitt,

where he pasied the night.
at Arensdorf.

On the sth he arrived

" The enemy was found on the 3d beyond' Get-
kendorf ; but during the night he effe&ed his re-
tie was pursued. A corps of 20,000 men
was cut off; and •it is probable that nbt a man of
them will be able to escape-. From Bto 10,000 men
have already been made prisonerS. The enezny is
flying-in the greatest confusion, not, knowing whither
he is going: He haS already lost 30 pieces of can-
non, Many. standards; and a prodigious quantity 'cf
baggage. The two depot. of Liebstadt and God-
stadt liate likewise been taken."
17—(Friniz Mc, Telegraph).--His
Excellency General CL OtKE reCiVed yesterday 0f57
cial letters, f.oni Eylau, dated the 9th inst. wbick
announce 'the - great events, that have taken
.place
since the Ist of this month, We giyean abridged
account of them, andwith respea 'to any farther
account,, wait until we have received the Bulletins.
The Advanced Guard-of the Russian Army, which
was defeated at Mohringen, retreated by Liebstailt.
Several divisions, including-that of General ESSEN,
from Moldavia,' arrived to reinforce the army. The
enemy appearing to have the da;ign of making art
attack, the Emperor ordered the Prince of PONTE
COIIVO to make a feigned retreat,- in order to draw •
them towards the Vistula. •
On the Ist of February we marched towards the
`enemy, and joined the Prince at Passenheim. On
the 2d in the morning the left wing of the eneMy's
army, 'which had retreatecrin baste, was turned, and .
placed between us .and the Vistiala. The Emperor
proceeded. to Getkendorf, and placed in order of
battle Marshals Nay, AUGEREAW, and SOL,LT, keep-
ing his plants in reserve. . • •
. ,
In order to cut offtbe retreat of the left wing of
the enemy, Marshal Soma' received orders to seize
the bridgetf Bergfiied, which the enemy defended
-with twelve of their best battalions. These bat-
talions were thrown into disorder by two French
regiments ; they lost four pieces of Cannon, and
Ow prisoners, and were forced to abandon all their
fine' positions. The enemy's cavalry were over-
'thrown on the 4th by Gen. LASALLE, who pursued
" On the Bth, by the first dim ray of the morn-
ing, the' Russians commenced the attack with A
brisk cakknohae. The Emperor visited the church
.which the ,Missians had defended with so much at -
stinaCy!On:theday before; He made Marshal-AUG.I,',
niAlfs corps advance, and the eminence upon which
the church stood was cannonaded by 46 pieces. of
artillery belonging to his guard, • The armies were

treat.

vow within half gun shot of each other. The,
timue_.:er of the cannon
,was terrible.

After the firing had continued for some time,
the troops became inip:tient• of suffering so much
without any thing 'decisive happening. Some ma-
noeuvres then commenced on both sides, in older to`
obtain advantages over eachbther, and in the mean
time a thick fall of snow came an, in consequence'of.
which the troops could not diseern one another at
the distance of two paces.----In this obscurity some of
the corps lost their. way, and % the cOb-untis getting
too much to the left wandered in uncertainty. This
state of things. lasted half an hour.-
them for six leagues, with drums beating, and who
passed the night at Despau. A column of the enemy
which could not pass the" Alle fOund itself turned,
and cut off by our left wing. Marshal NEY, who
pursued them, took several thousand prisoners:and.

sixteen pieces if cannon.,
. ,
In consequence of these Movements we took the,
enemy's depots at Liebstadt and'Gutstadr, and a part
of their-magazines on the Alle. •
On the 6th the army continued to pursue the
enemy. The Grand Duke of -13k.rtp took a pbsition
with his cavalry between Glandan and Hof. The
Dragoons And the Cuirassiers attacked the rearguard.
of•the enemy, consisting of 12, battalions, cut to
pieces two regiments of Russian infantry.' and took
their colonels, standards, and cannon. Marshal Afy-
'GEREAU had taken post at the village of Hof, which
six of :he eneMy's battalions attempted to retake.
The Grand Duke of BERG made a second charge,
with the Cuirassiers. They fell on the flank of the
enemy and threw them into 'diSorder. On the next
day the army continued its march to Eylau, and on

reconnoitering-the ground fi.l4nd the enemy drawn
up in order of battle behind the town. 'Two
Russian Regiments, placed on the heights which de-•
' fend the entrance of the plain behind this little town,
were overthrown by the t Bth and 46th regiments of
the line. The enemy had stationed-in a church and
on a burying groUnd several regiments, who ,made an
obstinate resistance. After a-bloody action the enemy
were dislodged from their position. The following
day commenced with a 'brisk cannonade or both
sides; the Russian army, placed in columns, suffered
greatly. At the monwnt when Marshal AUGEirEATI
was manoeuvring to form a junaicn with Marshal.
DAVOUST, the snow fell so thick that it obscured the
atmosphere. This lasted half an hour. The weather

having cleared, the Grand Duke of BL'ItG and Marshal
B ES Si ERES, by a skilful manceuvre,fell on the enemy's
cavalry, and made great Slaughter. Two lines of Rus-
siatiintlintry were broken, and the third only remain-

ed intire in Consequence of its being supported by a
Tire squadrons of the Iniperial Guard twice
passed through the whole of the enemy's army. V 1:,
Wards of 20 ,0 00 men were overthrOwn, and forced
to abandon their artillery, and had it not been for the
wood and some difficulties of ground, the vialory.
would have. been decided upon the .Spot. The snow, '
which fell several times during the battle, likevViSe
retarded the march and junction of our columns.,
Marshal Nn advanced by Altdorf, and took post
at Schmoditen. The enemy, Placed between the
divisions of Marshals Nitnr.and DAvousT.,, endea-
voured in vaM in the evening'to retake the villages.
They were repulsed with la-Ss. • '
The enemy were pursued the. next day to the
Frisching.
,They:Pased the Pregel, add abandoned
16 pieces of cannon and their, wounded. All the
houSe4-in the roads by which we passed were filled
with them. On that day alone they had at least
.7000 killed.,
From 12 to 15,000 prisoners, as many put hors de
. • -
comtat, la standards, find 45 pieces of cannon, are
the trophies which we ,have won in the different
_ .

atlions whiCh have takeh place sihceithe Ist-of

bruary.
The 'enemy having been defeated, and pursued
100 leagues from the. Vistula, the FrenFh army will

• resume its winter quarters.

Private letters of goOd ant hority state that the ene-
my are quitting Konigsburgh, and retreating behind

Memel. • • . -
BERLIN, FEB. i s.--The Telegraph of to-day con-
' tains as follows :—" Although the following letter,
dated from Prussian Eylan, on the 9th of Febru-
ary, at five in. the evening, was written eprlier than::•
the intelligence we gave yesterday, yet4e.catmoi
refrain from communicating J: • to our•readersk as it-.
comes from a...celebrated warrior who vas an eye-.
witness.of tliettiattie of Eylau ; we can depen4 upon
his veracity:.—The battle ol'Eylau is one of the most
re►narkabie &cuts of the war. The Russian army
suffered a Most dreadful disaster. They passed the
whtle night without being able to concentrate)• and
thl are a march distance before us. Theylost from
46c-io 45 pieces of cannon, at least Is standards, 10
• or i'42,000 prisoners, and 10,000 wounded. To state
their whole loss• at 30,000 men would be rather: to
lessen than to magnify it."
BERLIN, FEB. 20 (From the Telegraph).—For
some time a party of Prussians, consisting of prison-

en Of -war, deserters, Ate. has oven-run a part of th ,
new Marche. 'Their enterinizes. have not been of
much importance, and the peasants, With the OX-
ception of a very small number, were disposed to be
Thiss‘party, therefore, confined itself to
the seiatie:of some ill-guarded ammunition, and
attacking some' unarmed persons., 1107,-, however,
spread terror amongst the inhabitants. 1`... SCREE,
Aid-de-Camp to Gen. CLARKE:, met with this party,
near Christianstadt, in Saxony, at the, moment when.
they had cut off the communicatton,between Frank-
fort on the Oder and Posen. M. Seneg attaCked
and dispersed'theth, killing upwards of 40 men, and
carrying avraT. as. many wounded, ,including two
Officers. The
,Chief of the parts sought safety in,
flight. He took. the road to Soren, and- his troops
dispersed, themselves in the woods, where they
abandoned fifteen carriages laden with arms and am-,
mu' iOn ; 40 cavaliers sold their horses in the villa-
gesnd quitted their uniform. We are -in pursuit
of the rest, who, will not escape the vigilance of the
French detachment.—Two Fr=mch Officers have
been released who had been made prisoners by this
party on the great road.
WARSAW', FEB. 14,—The battle of Eylau lasted
from eight in the morning until six in the evening.
The united Russian and Prussian army first began the
contest with three French divisions, which on this
occasion added new laurels to those they had already
acquired. Afterwards the divisions Of Nay and
Sovvr took the most decisive share in the battle, in
which, on account of the obstinate resistance of the
itussians,whole ranks of them" were. hewed to the,
ground., The Imperial Gtlards in particular made a
dreadfurhavock. It was the Imperial Adjutant, Gene-
ral CORBWEAU, who was killed by a cannon
Marshal AUGEREAU is wiJunded in the arm. The
division ofMarshaI..LAKNES, who was present at the
battle in person, and was slightly wounded, is -at
present in the neighbourhood of Ostrolenka, under
the-command of General SavAitY'.

THORN, tEB. 14.—0 n the t ith instant Marshal
LEFEBVRE attacked General RoQUETTE near Marien-
werder. Thelatter had under his orders six squadrOns,
one battalion, and four pieces of cannon. The enemy
were beaten at all points, and pursued sword in'
hand for four leagues. The road was covered with
the killed and the wounded. Genetal ROQUETTE
Only owed his safety to the swiftness of his horse.

BRESLATJ, ,PsA. t I.—Ge6eral HEDOUVILLE
is-
seed yesterday the following Order of the Day :
" The Corps of•Ohservation, commanded by Gen.
LEFEByRE, attacked the enemy on the Sill inst. itithe
pOsitions of 'Frankenstein, Wartha; and NeurOde ;
these fortifications defend the narrow. passages: and
the defiles. We were.. obliged to hoist our artillery
to the tops of the neighbouring mountains. Gen.
I,EIfEI3VRE attacked the intrenchrnents in front,whilst
the Adjutant COmmandant REUBELI. turned them
with the light infantry of the Wuftemburgh troops,
The enemy resisted • for two hours, but were at
length defeated, and driven tinder the wails of -Glatz.
I,Nre took 300 prisoners, and the enemy lost 100
killed, and one piece of cannon. The enemy endea-
voured to form under the- walls of Glatz, but were
dispersed; and forced to, throw themselves into the
fortress.

Prince JEROME proceeded_ on the sth to join
the division which is besieging Schweidnitz. The
first bombs were thrown 'in his presence; and 'set
fire to the town in several nlaces. It is hoped that
the plice will'soon be conpelled to surrender. Prince
JEnomE returned in the evening to Bregau."
STETTIN, JAN. '3
1 . —The General of Brigadt,.
THOUVENOT, Governor-General of Pomerania, has
published here, by the directio4 of General CI,ARKE,
Governor-General of Berlin, an. Order prohibiting all.
merchants, traders, and other inhabitants, from re-
ceiving, without giving information of them, letters
from countries occupied by the enemy, under the
penalty'of being delivered over to a military com-
mission. The Commu'lclants of, French posts in To-
merania-are also ordered to shoot all individuals con-
.
Viaed of estdonage, or of giving information to the
enemy, also every Prussian soldier disguised as a pea-
sant, and every peasant or inhabitant employed by
the enemy or giving them 'aid.

AUGSBURGII, FEB. 12.—Several divisions of
French Troops, infantry and cavalry, are now pass-
.ing through the Tyrol, on their march from Italy to
Nand.:
IST.URBN.IBERG-, FEB. 15.—Cattaro is still in the pos-.
session of•the Russians and Montenegrins, as is also

Castel Nuoi-o, althopgh_the Italian Gazettes have
stated that the latter fortkess had been taken by as-
sault by the Vreneli. • . • .
General 111n1MONT is placing strong garrisons in
the fortresses of Dalmatia.
•
BANKS OF THE ELBE, FEB. 23.—The late a&ions
up to the Bth inst. on the theatre of war, now trans-
ferred
from Poland to East Prussia, have taken place

. .
within an extent of country .of twelve German miles.

The French army have made a movetnent from South
to North. The division of Marshal LANNEi, which

forms the right wing of the arMy, has now the posi-
tion on the Narew, and has not been disturbadur-.
ing the late affairs which have taken place in East
Prussia.. Tie statements hitherto, published do. not
inform us what part of the ►ussian army has been
engaged, or what General commanded. In order to
be enabled to give the respeCtive positions of the ar-
mies, we must
.wait till it is decided whether the
French army will . take up their winter quarters in
the. countries which they have occupied in conse-
quence of the affairs which have taken place up to
the Bth-of February, or whether they will return to
their former positions.. '

BANKS OF THE .MAIN, FEB. 11.—The. Russian,
Empire having put the whole. of its iorces in motion,
in the French Empire and in the States of its Allies
dispositions have been made which. are.not less for-
midable. No French artily-was ever -seen in the field
so strong_ as the present is abouts.to.bemade. The
new Conscription has been attended with the great-
est success, and the troops are incessantly.marching
towards the army. At first' O,O 0 0 men were destined
to form the, army of Reserve, but by a new order,
this plan has been change& and all these troops4ill
join the Grand Army. All the States of the Con-.
federation of the Rhine 'are obliged to have their
contingents always complete, and it is, said that in
case of necessity they will.be obliged to furnish the

one hail of them to the French army. It is asserted

also, that Naples and Switzerland, in capacity of :11-
lies of France, rndst send troops into the field, and.
that the Kingdom of Naples atone will furnish an
army of 30,000 men,
ALTONA, FEB-14.—A'Dutch Journal states, that
according to letters from St.. Petersburgh 'of the 25th
of January, the intercourse between Russia and H 617
land is again opened, but that the intercourse with
France, Flanders, and Brabant, remains prohibited;

FEB. 24.—Letter5 _from Posen state, that the
Emperor NAPOLEON is about to pass some time_ at
Paris, and that Marshal. MASENA trill have in the
interim the cm-m=ad of the army.

MA.LMOE, FEB. 12.—A Mail to Dantzic has been
established at Stralsund, and it is reported that
Packet-boats are also about to be established between'
Calmar and the Prussian Ports.

STUTGARDT, FEB. 15.—A Courier, who :has this
instant: arrived, brings intelligence that the fortress
of Schweidnitz' has sUrrendered'ici the troops of the.
King of Wurtembnrgh.
VIENNA, FEB: 4.—Large magazines have been
established in several cities of Austria:
stand that the French Commandant of Braunan has
dispatched a courier to his Sovereign,
.to know hOw
he is to condia hirnself towards' Austria, which de-
mands the evacuation of that fortress. • , •

VIENNA, FEB. 7.—Letters from GalDein state,
that the French army is marching towards the
frontiers of Russia. They also state that Marshal
MASSENA Will command a division in Poland de-
tached from the Grand, Aymy.
it is said that in case the French Ambassador,
Geperal ANDREOS3.Ir, qUits Vienna to proceed to the
Grand Army, he will be, replaced by General CiESAR
BERTHTER.

ALTONA, 'FEB. 20.'. -It is_ .aid that the Queen of
Prussia is expeEted at Schlusselburgh, from whence
she will proceed to St..Petersburgli, where the Pa-
Lice of Catherinenthal is ready to receive her.

VIENNA, FED. 7.—The French Ambassador, Ge-
neral ANDEEOSI, had -last Sunday a private audi-
ence of his Imperial Majesty, at which he delivered
a Letter from his 'Sovereign.

The report which was circulated, that- foreign
troops had entered Gallicia and seized provisions, iS
without foundation.

We learn from Upper Hungary that all the troops
which were stationed in the Counties Zipser, Aba-
niwarer, Gomorer, andiUg,warer, weir put in motion
in the beginning of Jaimark, for :the purpose of
forming a cordon on the frontiers of Gallicia. The
number of troops composing this cordon is estimated

at 50,044 infantry and 20,000 cavalry.
FRONTIERS OF POMERANIA, FEE. 13.—The French
continually harass the advanced .posts of the Swedes.
On the side of Knisperpont, Colonel CARDELL made,
on the qth and tuth inst. a sortie, with 213 chasseurs,
a squadron of hussars, and three pieces of cannon.
There has been a skirmish near Schuppenkrog and

1 Sappenhagen, in which some were wounded on both
skies. In the afternoon, Count D'OxENSTIERNA, at
the head of 5U chasseurs, had a combat with the

French. 7, -
A heavy cannonade has been heard to-day in the
-environs of Stralsiod.

FRONTIERS OF POMERANIA, FEB. ,17.—Several
fresh bodies of troops have arrived at Stralsund from

Sweden.

At Anclam, Wolgast, &c. all the ships have been

put hi requisition .

The French proceed briskly in their operations for
the siege and bomborkhnent of Stralsund. Some

heavy artihety is at prOsent on. its way threug4
.

The' rePort that.some Swedish ShiPs of the Line
'had arrived. of the shores Of Pomerania is unfounded.
The -Swedish -_Gun-boats have made various cam-
nonades at different places. •

CONSTANTINOFLE,'JAN. 10.—The beginning- of
last week HALED EFFENDI,, the new Ambassador
- from.the Porte to the. Court of France, set out for
the head-quarters of
,the Emperor NAPOLEON, from
whence he will proeeed to Paris to. replace MAntls
:.EFFF.NDI. M. ROUBERT accompanies him.-- --
M. LEssEuit, Aid-de-Camp to Gen. SEBASTIAN' I;
proceeds to the army assembling under:the orders of
the Paella ofErzerum, in orderto prototi the opera,
tions'of the Klnc, of Persia against the Georgians.
- • .

.CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 11.—After the Declara,
tion of-War against Russia, MATALINSEJ, the. Ru-
ssian Minister, and his Suife, embarked on board the
English Ship of War Canopus, and se't .for
Malta.

Every measure has been taken for assembling a
numerous army as soon as possible. In the. present
conjuncture the Porte has thought proper to suspend
the nevi-Organization of the troopi, in: order not to
11 iit to The nation.

The Ottoman Navy has been reinfOreed by more
than 2000 sailOrS•Trom Ragma, Cat,taro, and French

Dalmatia, who Were here
_without employment..:— •
The Porte would have also employed some hundreds
of :.dors helonginvo Corfu; if at the moment Of
the rupture they had not been sent baclhts-being
partisans of RUssia. Mr. ARBUTHNOT, the English
Minister, has taken them under his protethon,. and
has distributed 'them among the English Vessels.
In the Rescript of the 2 7th of December,address-
ed by the Grand 'Seignior to his Grand Vizier,
the war .witlithe Russiang is denominated•a war of
hell ion, and their seizing the fortreSst!s of Render
and Choczim is alledged as the cause of the rupture.
The .Grand Vizier is *called .upon :by:his Sovereign
Jo*. go out under the standard of- Mahomet (the
Schero) to oppOse the infidel , RLISSIIIS.
Ile is commanded to take the most' vigorons mea-
sures for the immediate en,uipment of the army anti
fleet of .the Ottomans,: and to prOvishnn and fortify
the places of strength throughout the Turkish do-
minions; in order to prepare them fora vigorous te=
sistance.

PAN csovA,.JAN. 23.--The last letters from IN-al-
lachia.confirm the intelliuence that the Russians are
traversing: .Bulgaria, in •order to enter Albania : _ -
140,000 men have already arrived in the former of
these Provinces., rAswAN oGLou, atternped
to oppose their entrance, has been repulsed.