The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-28 00:00:00

FOREIG2V 'IIVTELLIGEN'OL

VIENNA, MARCH 7.--M.leCotint De GostnzEN,
de Camp of his Majesty the King of Prussia, has
been here for some days. -They write from Hun-
gnT3i, that the Russians have renounced all enterptize
against the hand of Lesira.: • • .
Our troops have arrested some :hundreds ,of Ba-
mian troops, who, after the 'late affairs in Prussian
Silesia, had passed the frontiers : a division of these
troops has arrived at Kotnenberg, four leagues from
hence, on the banks or the Danube.
Our Court Gazette gives the following,news from
Turkey-:—" Giurgevo continues to defend itself
with the greatest obstinacy. On the sth of Fe-
brua6r .there was near Bucharest, on the left bank
of the Danube,. a brisk skirmish between seven
sqnadrens" of Russian Cavalry; who -had come out 'to
reconnoitre, and a corps of 4000 Turks : the latter
were ultimately obliged to retire, and the. Russians
carriedsoveral.prisoners to Bucharest; but the said
squadrons have suffered a little from the superiority
'of the Enemy ; and the Cernmander of the Free
COrps of Arnauts, who was with the Russian `ad-
Aranced guardi HADGI GEORGE, was left on the field
battle," .
BERLIN, 11,1ARcs 15.—Advices (says the Tele-

graph) have been received from Osterocie, of the
date of March in ; the Emperor was then there, as
Were the Imperial" head-quarters. Nothing new had-
occurred with resped 'to .the Grand Army.,
1/1.7.1, MARCH 10.—AccDrdirig to private letters
from S;lesia, the second Bavarian division has broken
tip for the Army in Poland : the first still besieges
'Cosef, -the 'scrrender of which is soon expeCted.—
The troops whieli have taken Schweidnitz still now
be employed in the blockade of Neisse, the siege of
Which is the mott'diffittilt, as the environs of that
fortress may be laid 'under water. •
.MIT4N, FEB. 28.-The Army in Friuli daily re-
ceives reinforcements, gnd will be augmented to
60,000 men. In the spring it will advance into
a complete
Dalmatia and Albania. There is inovv

. _
cessation of arms in those provinoe34.. 'General MAR.
zinwr cortarnands in Dalmatia, and has Us head-
'quarters at Spalatto ; General LAyaisTot/ cottamatids
xn Albania, and has his head-quarters at Ragusa
Which place is in .so good a state of defence, that it
'will be able ,to standa tong siege. The-Russians and
Montenegrins are at Cirtaro, and -remain inactive.
Application has already been made 'to the Court of
'Vienna to grant a passage through the 'Austrian ter-
titory to the Army in Friuli. which will soon break
up for Albania.

••Bars oz.truE Et.B2, MijtcH 19.—The Dantzic
Gazette states, that on the 25. th of February the
tIETTittAN PLATow took, near tieN;tadt, a great
iantity of baggage., a transport of flour, as well as
e French escort which accompanied it, and liberat-
ed 906 Russian Prisoners.
Of the -30 battalions .organized in Prussia, 1.7 are
already arrived at the Army of General LEstoCCI,;
n the other hand, a considerable corps. has been
ft
from the Army of General Esst&', which
ft is said will be under the orders of General Tot.s-
Toy, to reinforce the troops that are in Prussia..
According to the latest accounts, the Saxon covs,
arrived at -Posen,. had not then set out for the Grand
Army, and appeared ,tb have- another destination.
The hopes which were founded on the height "of
the public funds at Vienna, have again vanished ;
but we are, notwithstanding, uninformed of any
movements of . the troops from which we might
presi,lttle that the -Court of Vienna will take part in.
h; War.
I. . .
tis said .that •ALqesty. the .Emperor of the
rench will immediately come to Berlin ; the head-
quarters will be removed to-Thorn, for the purpose
." facilitating the transporting of provisions.
The siege of Stralsund 'is retarded for want of
heavy artillery - the first transport of that artillery
'vas taken some time ago by a Prussian party, who
.sPiked the guns and :threw them into the sea. The
buke of 'BENEVENTO is expe:tei at Berlin with the
Corps DiplOrnatique.

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 13.--The following Note,
relative to the sudden departure of the English Ani-
bassaddr, hag been delivered to all the Foreign Mini.
tters here.

" Though there has been no coolness in the
sincere relation of amity between the Sublime
Porte and England ; and though the former, in an-
swer to some extraordinary' demands made by the
Ettglish Ambassador a few days since, contented itself
With declaring that it was at War with Russia, and at.
Peace with England ; yet, while the • Porte flat-
tered itself that the said Ambassiidor, after due.
consideration, would desist fin demands so very
incompatible With the dignity of Nations and in-
dependent Powers, that Ambassador renewed those
demands, in a Nbte which he gate in, and to which
he required a written answer, and thee, with Ont
signifying- his intended departure, or the cause of it
being known, embarked suddenly bn board an English
Frigate lying in the harbour, with his attendants,
and some of the English merchants &me, and cutting
ltis cable, sailed at midnight; his departure occa-
sioned a general surprise.

In aThotewhidi he left behind him, and which
was delivered to the Porte after he was gone, he as-
signs as the principal cause of complaint, the refusal
IA a pass to a courier who he wished to send. But as
be received no positive denial, this could not be the
cause of his departure; and it Is well known to eve-
ry one, that nothing has taken plae•with respect to
him or any other Englishman which could in the
:least endanger their safety.
" Though the interruption of the 'mission which
the said Ambassador has occasioned by his unexpe6t-
ed departure, without having received an answer,
requires explanation, the Sublime 'Porte will not de-
part from-the principles of integrity by which it is
animated ; 'but as it cannot believe that the English
Court can a6t in a manner contrary to the rules of
vstiCe, it has delivered to the care of M.HußscH, the
vanish Charge -d'Affaires, and the procurator of the
said AIII bassador' all. the moveables
and effeas which
belong to the latter ; and will take proper measures
for the protection and security of the English who
remain in the Ottoman Empire; and that the ships
bonging to them may receive 'no injury, orders
have been issued to the officers of Government, that
they shall ret4ain in the same state in which -they
now are.
" The Sublime Porte, to prove its adherence to
that moderation 'and justice which has always been.
t.i e rule of its -,condutA, and which it is determined'
u; observe on this occasion, has caused the present

'official Mite kobe clelivereCtto all 'ilia ioreigilNfinii.
ters, that they may transmit the same 'to their re-
spea ive Courts.
.1‘ Given the 25th of the month Zilkade, in 'the
year of the Hejra, (Feb. 4, 1807)."

ABSTRACT of The Operations of the Russian Army since its
arrival in Old Prusa, up to the 19th (31st) jan. iSo7.

The intelligence which I received from all sides,
upon my entrance into this province, announced that
I should find here two French corps, The one, com-
manded by Marshal NEY, occupied the position
of the Alle, and extended its advanced posts to
BiSchoffstein, Scebourg, and even as far as Rossel ;
the other, under the orders of BEUNADOTTE, was
pillaging Elbingen, and. made demonstrations of fall-
ing upon Konigsburgh. I began by causing all the
detachtnents olcavalty of the corps of NEY, which
were plantqd upon the right bank of the Alle; to be
dispersed. We made many prisoners upon this oc-
casion : amongst others, a squadron of the 3d Hus-
sars,, and its Commander,' the Captain ST,' AUBAIN
La BRUN , and two Officers, whom the Prince DE.
mETtirus GALIZIN carried off in the village of Lang-
helm.

" On the loth I -made dispositions. to attack the
places situated upon the Alle, but the en6thy 'aban-
doned them; and I effected the passage of that river
without the smallest obstacle. Marshal NEY fell
back in disorder upon, Allenstein. continued to
make demonstrations opposite to him, and bore with
all our Ibrces towards,all the positions taken by Mar-
shal BERNADOTTE.

" Upon the 12th General BARCLAY PE TOLLY
sent a squadron of the regiment of Issoum FluSsrs
to Passenheim, with about Go Cossacks. This de-
tachment found in that place two Squadrons of
French cavalry, attacked and destroyed them en-
tirely, making prisoners 3g dragoons and the Cap-
tains- Ditavaux. and CACHELOT. The same day
Gen. MARCOFF, with, the adVanced guard, sueprised
at Lipstadt a detachment composed of three regi-.
meats of cavalry, 'and some hundreds of foot. We
made 2.54) prisoners, and It; Officers, among Whom
was Lieut.-Colonel FABRE. Three hundred French
were killed on the spot.
The next day there was .2 more serious engage-
ment. Marshal BERNADOTTE hiving gained
,genre of the approach of Rnssian Army, arrived
with all his forces at Mohrungen, and established his
heed-quarters, at than place, extending himself half
<l. league before the town upon the road to Lip-
stadt. General MA.acort, attacked thiS body with
farces too inferior to be able-to count upon success.
He was repulsed ; but having been Ate, wards rein -
forced by the dMsion of cavalry undec General AN-
Rtrp, the. enemy thought:prgper to retire. In this
very bloody at:flan, the French lost-more than woo
men, and two standards. We had 7QO and
wounded 4 but the most•serious Joss which we suf-.
fered was that -df the brave Geu. ANREPP, who was
killed by a sharp-shooter in a manner the most un-
fortunate : he is regretted by all the army.

" While this adiir was taking.place before Mob-
zungen, Prince. MICHAEL DOL,GOILUUKY...I.T.rjth Ins re-
giment .of dragoons, marched against the rear of the
enemy.,,and arrived unobserved at the Ih4td-quarters,
There he .carried off the equipage of the MOrShal
(BERNADOTTE), his servants, his plate, ' soMe
Ladies, and a considerable quantity of money,
comprising the contrihutions levied upon Elbiagen ;
besides which he made upwards of 400 prisoners.
The number of these last increases every moment,
and not a day passes. without the arrival of more
than fifty of .them. Three French Generals are al-
ready in our power. Generals FOULTJZER and 'As-
SgUR were taken by our troops ; the third, the Ge-
neral of Division, VICTOR, by the Prussian garrison
of Colberg.
After these different a6lions., which have all ter-
minated in favour of our army,. I have caused it to
advante as far as this place ; and have taken a con_
centrated position in its environs- The right‘wing is
supported by the Vistula. After seventeen unrernitted
ttqrches, I thought it necessary to stop for a 1110111elit;
but to-morrow I shall advance again; and attack the
Corps of Marshal Nay, In the meanwhile I have
succeeded in driving the enemy from this province,
in covering Konigsburgh, and in throwing into a part
of the French army a consternation arid disorder, the
eticats of which are already very perceptible.• Such
are the brilliant results to which our march towards
Regal Prussia, and the perseverance and courage with
which the troops of his Imperial Majesty have exe-
mired that fatiguing operation, have conducted us.
The enemy, surprised in- his cantonments, vanquished
in every affair, has retreated with a precipitation and
a disorder which only too much denote the deplor-
able condition in which he finds himself.
" It stilt remains for me to make trietition or the
Prussion army which is under my orders, and to ren-
der it the justice which is due to it. Our successes
seem to have eledrified it. It begins to recover it-
self a little ; and to get rid of that dejeCtion into
which its Misfortunes had plunged it. -Among the
rest, the Garrison of Dantzic has gained An advan-
tage over the Polish Insurgents, whom it attacked
t
near Dirschau, and beat, taking some cannons, and
their military chest.
(Signed) " Baron DE BENNIGSEN..
" Head-quartets, Mohrungen, 19- 31, (an. 1L7."