The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

Itatribtur:ll:.. in ...Alien the runes titiik part • the'-./tllied 'Army, respectively Oecnpy the two en-
agaie4 the French, ,:out after •vehich it was. trances oilhe village. , •
stated ley this 'French Generals the deid innlies of tii'the 2d,'itt the morning, the Plenipoten-
many 4rnes.were fouroL From this he thought thrries,had a
,eouference to fix the lines which
it clear, that at that time the Crown of Den- during the arniiStiee should determine the froii-
mark was not to fall into .the views tion of"the two armies. In the mean time,-orders
of France, and Might • have been: induced l hare been given from both head-quarters, that
to' take port with England. Whotlia-..l passed he- I no hostilities should take place. Thus, since the
tween.:Floglitod'and nenmark he knew not, but Ist of June, at two in the afternoon, there have
this he knew, that a Minister had been sent from - been no hostilities committed On either side."
Denmark, not for War, but for peace ; and it was t JUNE 10.—Her Majestrthe,Empress and Queen
now known that Denmark stood in a situation hag received the following intelligence respecting.
opposite to 'Hutt in which she
had, lately been the situation of the armies on the 3d of June :
seen, ernes present actively engaged on the
l was at " The suspension of arms still continues. The
• side of France.. Whitt lie, dcsircd therefore was, respective Plenipotentiaries continue their nego-
that the 'Noble Lord would' agree to the produc- i tiations for the armistice. •
Lion of such papers as V.reTO 11CCVS$4ry to explain '' General Lanriston has seized upon the Oder
the conduct tit the Government of .this,country more than eighty vessels laden with meal, wine,
towards Denmark. It was clear that Ministers , and warlike ammunition,, destine& for the army
by the late treaty, not only allowed Sweden to , which besieged Glogau , all these provisions Irave
take Norway, but bound .themselves. to eo-ope- j been forwarded to that fortress. '.
rate with Sweden in the attempt: This could not " Our advanced posts.are half way to Brieg.
but engender increa:,ed hostility on the part of " General Hogendorf has been named Gover-
Denmark. That such must• be the coOsegnenee nor of Breslau. The greatest order reigns in that
was so clear, that he thought it I.lllllefe.ssary to say town. The inhabitants appear very much discon-
any thing more on the subject. lie conclinled by tented, and even indignant at the dispositions
moving., "'!'tint au humble Address be presented made relative to the LandSturin 5 they attriblite„
to•his Boyal Highness the Prince Ileg,ent, to en- those e.ispositions to General Schernborst,
treat his Royal. I- Witness to direeLeopies or ex.- I passes for an anarchical jacubin. He was wound-
tracts of all letters or papers which may have ed at-the battle of Lumen.
pa
sseil between hisnijesty!s Principal Secretary '" The Prussian Princesses,. who hastily with-
'of, State, for Foreign Affairs., and any accredited .drew from Berlin to take refuge at Breslau, have
Minister from the crown of Denmark, in the left the latter town to seek safety still further.
course ,Of the present year. " The Duke of Bassano has gone to Dresden,
14(ird CATi;E:RMAGII thought it n'ag best not to where he will receive. Count de Kaas, Minister
debate the subject. He understriod the Right from Denmark."
Hon. Gentlenian to move for tl4e papers in spies- The Empress Queen and Regent bus received
lion, not for the
.
ering whether
the followit:: intalligenee, of the situation of the
purpose of consm
the' conduct of Government had been right or army on the evening ut the
4th :
weong in the late negociations with Denmark, nut " Hisitialesty the Emperor set out on the sth at
in order to enable the House to judge of break of day to proceed to Leiguitz. It is thought
the propriety of the Treaty. lately concluded :that whilst the armistice lasts, his Majesty will
with Sweden. He apprehended the pavers call- spend part of his time at Glogau and the greater
ed for were not at all necesotry in this point part at Dresden, in order to be nearer. his States.
of view. Nothing that bad recently taken Glogntt is provisioned for a year.
place between this country and Denmark, " The armistice was signed on the 4th at two
could have prevented die Treaty with 'Sweden. in the afternoon the following are the articles
which was signed on the 3d of March. The pro.
priety or impropriety of that Treaty was to be de.
cided on by. those grounds of policy on which it •
was concluded. :Lod nor by What had subsequently
occurred. The Right liOnourahle Gentleman was
certainly at liberty to arraign the policy of that
Treaty, but the papers he .called for could nut affect
it, He, therefore, on the grounds, first, that the
papers were unnecessary, and secondly, that part of
the discussions *Allah had taken place he. had an
objection to produce, Must decline concurring with
the motion.
Mr. PoNscrgsv observed,- his artiOn Was not
confined to Papers which had passed between the
Government of this country and that of Denmark
since the 3d of March, lint it extended to all that
had passed in the present year. He was not satis-
fied with the reasons ,given by the Noble Lord for
not producing the Papers 'Called for. He could
not conceive that Sweden, Denmark, or Russia
mild be injured by tinch a disclosure, and he
therefore called ae-them , sts their production
would be innocent, and wee, necessary fur the
discussion of the treaty concluded with Sweden. •
Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, that. the Right
Hon. Gentleman had said he could not conceive
on what grounds the Papers were withheld. He.
Was sure he (Mr.-P.) must feel that he (Lord C.)
could not explain himself on this subject without
making the disclosure he WilS aIIXiOIIS to avoid,—
He further observed,that.bad the late negociation
broke off on.no other point than that relating to
Norway, on that be should litive been ready to de-
fend the conduct, of thivernment.
Mr..Potcsortn'ti. said, if the Noble Lord meant
to argue that, it was snificieut.
Lord CASTLEREAGH did trot Wean to argue it to
the extent which the Right Hon. Gentleman
Might suppose. Other considerations were con-
nected with it.
Mr. lloaNeit wished to know the date of the
first communication with Denmark.
Lord CASTLEREAGH stated the first formal com-
munication to have been-made on the 23d of Feb.
Heil the proposition then reeeived been admis-
sible instead of being As it WaS, wholly inadMis-
sibie, Ministers would have {teen placed in
tuetion very different from.that in which they lrafi•
stood.
The question was then putout' negatived with-
out a division.
The other orders were thspwed of, and the
IT use Adjourned at 'Vince o'clothis Morning,

FRENCH. PAPERS.

ARMISTICE.
To-clay, June 4, (MAy 23), the Plenipotentia-
ries named by the Belligerent Powers ;
The Duke of Vicenza., Grand Ecuyer of France, •
General,of Divisions, &c. appointed Minister Ple-
nipotentiary by his Majesty the Emperor of the
French, &c. furnished with full powers: by iris Highness the Prince of Neufchatel, &c.
Count Sehouvaloff; Lieutenant-General and
Aide-tie-Camp to the Emperor of all the Itussias,
&c. and Lieutenant-General Kleist, in the service
of his Majesty the King of Prussia, &c, furnished
with full powers by his Excellency the General of
Infantry, Barclay de 'folly, General in Chief of
the Combined Armies
After having exchanged their full powers at
Gebersdurff, the] st June (May 20); and signed a
suspension of arms for 36 hours, at the village of
Pleuertz, neutralised for that purpose between
the advanced posts of' the respective armies to
coutinue the negotiations for au Armistice, 'pro-
per to stispend hostilitivslietsi/een all the Bellige-

rent troops, no matter in what point they .4e,
have agreed upon the Articles following :
AnTiet.t: I. Hostilities shall cease upon till points,upOn the
notification of the present Armistice.
11. The. Armistice shalt last to the Bth (20th) of July, in-
clusive. to commence without giving six day„s
notice._

111. Hostilities shall not, consequently, commence till six
days idles the denunciation of the Armistice, IA the resime-
tive houd-quarters,

PARIS, JUNE B.—ller Majesty the Empress
Queen and Itegent has received the following in-
telligence, respecting the sitn4tion of the intuits on
the 2d of Suite :

The beatl-quarters of rte Emperor were still '
at Nemitarkt, those,of ,Prince Mosktva at Lissa,
the Duke of 'raretittnn and COOlit Bertrand were
between .Mauer and StriegatGthe Duke of Ragusa
at the village cif Eisendorf, the 3d corps at the
village of Tetter,lorf the Duke of 13411111 Q be-
tween Ologait =and L
*4 Count Bulitta had arriteecl at Leignitz, and
had had conk relic .s with the Doke of Banana.
.0' tieneral Latuiston entered Breslau at six
O'clock in the morning of the Ist of June. A
Proshan cusps, from six to 7000 men, which co.
velvet that town by defending the passage of the
Louie, were driven to the village of New Kirchez.
" The Burgoinaster and four Deputies from the
town of Brolau were presented to the Emperor
at Neninarkt the Ist of June, at two o'clock in
the afternoon. His Majesty told theta that they
mi4it sissitre the inhabitants he pardoned every
they might .h4ve clone .to second the spirit
auarchl 'which, the Steins anti Sehafnhorsts
wished to excite.
" The town-11. rrf
ectly tranquil, end all the
t res-ources.
inhall3iltraerstittLroclitneliii: ea
snverlyn it.
es
0. The Duke of Vicenza and the Rutesian -and
Prussian Plenipotentiarici, Count Shouvaloti and
General Kleist, ex;thangell their full powers, end
neutralised the village of Peicherwitz. Forty in-
fantry and twenty cavalry, furnished by the French
~,er,py,--eutl the tote ilutuber td men, furnished by
r