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

tF.:014 THE TELZGAArn.]

Battr:lN, .3o 1,-.ltten AeserVitt 'credit,
written from Thorn, on the 14th of,..lnne, about
midnight, contains the following ittlelligenee.
" His Majesty the Emmett set out on the .sth
of June from Finckenstein ; he passed the night of
the 6th at Saalfeld, and that of the 7th at the Fast of
Marshal Nay, at Deppen ; on the Bth there was a
slight engagement near the latter plate, with a, view to
take some prisoners, in order to obtain accurate infor-
mation of the movements of the Enemy. From those
prisoners it was learned, that the Russians had col•
.
leaed a considerable force at Guttstadt. The season,
'the weather, the length of the days, the vigorous
ipreparations of the French Army, and the great
rnanceuvres it had made, all gave reason to expe&
great events, and to promise brilliant advantages.
" On the gth, in the morning, the Emperor forced
tbe Passarge, near Deppen ; on the same day he
drove the enemy into the Plain of Queetz, and the
french troops, in the evening, entered Guttstadt.
On the loth the enemy, notwithstanding the ob-
stinate resistance they made, were driven from posi-
tion to position till they came under Heilsburgh.
‘l` The Duke of Dantzic,,Marshal Liveuvazi set
out prom this city yesterday for the baths of Wis-
baden."
WAssi,w, Su o.—On the same day that the
Emperor left Dantzic to return to Finckeostcin, the
Grand Duke of BERG put himself in motion at the
bead of the cavalry, and since then the campaign
has opened at .all points.
STUTTGARDTs JUNE 10.-r-Our Gazette contains
the following intelligence :—" Thu latest accounts
!waived by his Majesty from the Head-quarters of
the Grand Army say, that the hopes of Peace have
not yet vanished, but. indeed become stronger and
more general:"

As bantzic is now in possession of the Allies, the
formal siege of Graudentz will irntuediaiely corn-
Mance, for which purpose a reinforcement of i o,uoo
snen has marched for that place.

Qtt the Wth of May, the Russians and Prussians
who wore ,iti the Wrenched camp at Weichsel-
munde, embarked on board forty Vessels, so that
vow that important post is likewise in possession of
the French.

The Garrison of Dantzic, amounting to 9000 men,
bus marched by the Nehru% to itionigsburgh. They
left behind them in Dantzic about 4000 sick, and
when they first marched out, they suffered a diminu.
don of several thousands, who deserted and entered
among the Poles. Among the troops landed at
Weichselmunde were three new raised Prussian
Sattalions, which were clothed and armed ex-
Wily in the Russian manners one of them; in
the affair of the 45th of May, • was almost
entirely cut in pieces, the French taking them
for Russians, against whom they always fight with
the most determined animosity.
VzNlce, MAY 3u..041, letter from Ragusa, of the
sth of this month, brings the following 'advice :
" two regiments, commanded by General LAU.

YAM have passed into Bosnia, to aid the Turks, who
have had several actions with the Montenegrin In.
surgents ; the latter; in the different engagements
that have taken place, have lost 900 men. The
town of Trebigna was invested by a considerable
corps of Insurgents, but the mere appearance 9f the
French put them to flight. We have here a garri..
son of 4000 men."

The Anniversary ,of the memorable Battle of
Mlida, gained on the Plains of St. Euphemia, in
last July, takes place on Saturday next : several Of.
firs who shared the honours oi that celebrated day
mean to commemorate the glorious achiovement by
a dinner.
Our respell for Mr. S.
.Elousta induced us very
early to enter our protest against the late attacks on
his ebaraeler, convinced of the honour and inde-
pendence of his mind, and of the purity of his eon.
duCt ; and though we might pride ourselves on the
full vindication. which that conduct ~has received
from a quarter to which his political adversaries look
with confidence and estein, yet we cannot assume.
any merit on the .occasion, as the result is no more
than what every' person who really knows the Geu.
tleman in question must have anticipated.
. .
The condua of Sir FRANCIS- BIJIADETT in . the ,
procession on Mun&ay last, and that of the Npple
who accompanied bin), waa so peaceable and be-
coming that we readily- gave it the tribute of our
Praise. But we are sorry to find that what the
zaronet uttered at the dinner, was in the same in-
flammatory style which has eharatlerized his adver.
tisements, and which has very naturally deprived
him of many of his friends, who have sense enough
to know the value of 2n excellent Constitution..,A
new supporter of his principles came forward and
alluded to an Italian game in which two parties
gltt for the possession of a bridge, and the third
comes and drives them both into the river. The
import of this allusion is too obvious and too. mis-
chievous to require a comment, but it is tomeSatis-
fsaion for us to Lind that the company in general
were not diverted by such topic's from festivity into
outrage.
On Monday next the St. James's Volunteers, un-
der the Command of Lord AnneasT, will'ernbark at
Westminster,. in the boats belonging to the River
Pencibles, and proceed to Putney, where they will
Dave a grand sham.fight across the country, it being
the Anniversary of their receiving their Colours, pre-
seined by the Duchess of '1 ORK.