The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-08 00:00:00

' .
M(.73T'llr'llk IV, the •new, 'EMperor, has given the.'
SELIK assurances of hli care and pro—
teaion. .
The Kaimakan and the Pint Dragoman are both
reinstated in their offices ALED'EFFENpr, the. late
Ambassador at .Paris,= is appointed to'succeed the pre-
sent REts' EFFENDI, who is with the Army.
The Captain Paella sailed some days since against
the Russian Fleet at Tenedo3.

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T E SUN.

IRON THE COURT GAZETTE.
VIENNA, Jorrelo.::—lt is said that the Grand Vim
zier, after polleCting his principal force near Silistria,
passed the Danube at seven different points. No
affair of any consequence took place between the
Turks and the Russians ; but as the latter were
distributed upon many different points, they. fell
back to take a More concentrated position. Oh the
Bth of Jude Prince YrstLANTt left Buchareit, with
his family and staff, and went to Fokshany, where
General MicxxLsoN and the artillery had arrived
on the 30th of May. The Russian rear-guard re-
mained at Bucharest on the 6th. The Russians have
taken the important fortress of Agappa, on the Black
Sea. Both Sniyrna and the Dardanelles are still
blockaded by their Squadrons. Several islands in
the neighbourhood of these places are taken ; but
the report of an engagement between Admiral SLNIA-
VIN and the Captain PACHA is not confirmed."
• WARSAW, JUNE 22.—The vi&ory at Friedland
has had a sensible influence upon the Russians on
the Narew. Leaving their magazines and their
heavy artillery, they commenced their retreat in the
night of the toth. General Esser; retired through
~Byalastock to the Niemen. The Crown Prince of
BAVARIA and, Marshal MASSENA pursued him. Ac-
cording to some flying reports, his corpsis cut off;
according to others, it has_ been nearly annihilated
in 'an action. •

SOLtPd QIJIS AICL YAGSUM AVDRAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1807.

WE have received Paris and Dutch Papers, the
former to the lit and the, latter to the sth inst.
They cont ain't he ryeth Bulletin of the French Army,
which unfortunately confirms the apprehensions we
entertained respe6ting the, result of the late Battles.
In. the- Battle of Friedland,' the Russians are said
to have had frem 1.5 to 18;000 men killed on the
field of battle, while the loss of the French is
stated not to have exceeded .500 Men. This ac-
count is evidently not entitled to credit. The Rus-
sianS, it is admitted, fought with the utmost obsti-
nacy ; the loss of the French was therefore probably
not much inferior to that of the Russiansi but that
the former , obtained a decided vi&Ory there
ran now remain no doubt. The fall of Konigs-
burgh was the necessary. result of , this defeat,
and we are sorry. to add, that the Enemy found
immense Magazines in that • City. It is stated,
but :we can scarcely credit it, that two hundred
Vesiels were found in the Port, laden. The French
army, it appears, folloWed up their advantage, and
entered, Tilsit, on the Niemen A proposition, it
appears, was then made by the Emperor ALEXAN DE R
for an Armistice, and Prince BA6RATH lON was sent to
the French head-quarters to arrange the terms,
- which will be found in the article tited Berlin, the
28th ult. It is most strange that Government have
'not received 'any intelligence from the Continent :
abOve a month. has now elapsed since the. arrival of
.any official accounts from the Theatre of the War:
all our information is therefore collected from the
French Panel's, or from those immediately under
Frenchinfluence. We have not room to comment
:at any length upon diem melancholy details; but we.
cannot but express our regret that. this COuntry did
net earlier take an active part in the assistance of
onr Allies, If 'a British force had been sent to
the Continent early 'hi the spring, they might,
in. conjunaien Ifiith the Swedes, have formed a
powerful army to a& in the rear of flog French they
Might have intercepted their supplies and their rein-
forcements, and by .Occupying the attention of a
large portion • of the French Army, , have atiorded
the most etfeetual assistance to the Russians. The
present. Ministers lost no time in endeavouring to
repair the errors' of their predecessors, 64We:fear
their efforts will prove• too late. •
'l' he accounts' of the Revolution in Constantinople
are all4cOUtirined, but it is no .v said to Wye been
the
result of French intriue. . , •

The Russian guards, Commanded by the Grand
Duke Cos STANTINE in person, suffered much in the
affair of Friedland ; it is even said the Grand Duke
was killed or dangerously wounded. On the 18th
this city was illuminated. Some of the Polish
troops, under General DOMBROWIMI, took part in the
anion near Friedland.

• NAPLES, JUNE 5.---:Four of the late conspirators,
Xriecl.by a Military Commission, have been publicly
xe4uted here, viz. PALMIERL,PALLLOTI, ARCHLERI,
arid 14XIA L I NI. Addresses to his Majesty are corn-
ingin.crem all quarter,s, congratulating him upon
the'hilcov'ery of the late conspiracy:

BRESLAU, JUNE g4.—The victory obtained near,
Friedland, and the occupation of Konigsburgh by the
French Troops, have been announced here by a dis-
charge of artillery:.
The Fortress of Glatz; near which' the, enemy has
an entrenched camp of 4000 men,' is now invested,
and the trenches will be opened in. six days.
,Bar-on PANCELMANN) Minister of State, died here
yesterday, in the 7 tst year of his age.—(Hainburgh
Corivspontiente n, of Jpne. 30.)
`FRONTIERS OF 'POMERANIA, 'JUNE 20.—TheBri-
tish Envoy, Mr. Preotne.porwr, is arrived at Stral,
suncl,. and had yesterday his first audience with His
Swedish Majesty. • • (
BiItOIITAWAST commands.at present the Swedish
troops on the frootiers.• . •
HANOVER, JUNE )B.—The Corpis of Spanish
troops, consisting of Amu 4,000 foot and Io
herse,• is ',now in The w -ton and neighbourhorid,
of • Zelle, w hence it is to proceed to the Elbe ; for
the same purpos,, a corps of Badeni Wurteenbtiltgli,
arid BaViirian I..rooes, ziouo +strong, is assembled in
and near Lunenhoreh.
The day before yestehl.iv arrived here Baren
BULOA, of-War and Finances;
and:Baron Jssmuen litssrA, Minister •of State.—
(.Ifambur;eit
.airespondenieir, qf June 30.)
NAPLES,' JUNI :3, Yesterday the defeat of
the Prince of Htisse PHILLIPSTHAL, near Mileto, 1 .
was anuoutited It) the public by,the discharge of tr ;As tbePeb3t° of
nlght the
' • ••' of Commons; took a- mere moderate turn
cannon from the castle, Gen. lIEGNIE# CliSplßyed
• ex.pelC&l, we .Tegret,.. With. the flight. Hon. Mover
gr; at military skill :.lie drew the enemy from Ro,
' tor clettr:ng the Gillety on the occasion, drat he.
sarno,' where lie by a feigned retreat, to ,
• Dropoied such a measure; speech of Air:
and suddenly att•ncked hirn on all sides. .NVe
.'l\4ll.stcs, we understand from all quarters, was not
hourly expe6t to heir' that the Prince of Hesse.
his
!only a very adroit able efrosion of —eloquence, but
Putr.LiesTirm. hiti been made Prisoner in
also of sound rezisoiiir., and he was' evidently
fUght : he fled twin the field ef.battle with only•
mated-throughout by a genuine Spirit of pnriotisut,
Go cavalry ; all the rest of his troops were either
which induced •liim to deprepate, in the inost
irli-
killed or taken prisoners. The Sicilians fought for
• • pressiv,e rtaaeper,, all domestic dksentions at the
abont half tip hoer, but Oleo threw their arms away, 1
present awful crisis. The'want of a due report of such
:and begged for:quarter.
a speech at this time is really a public loss. We re-
u s.."*The following was the plan of the •Con- , - „
Bret aiso ►unit eanii.,t present to Readers what
spiracy which has be diicovzred here, and for
Lord7tiowicK. said upon the saute occasion, 84 he
a tuunber of, persons have been
,tried by, a
expressed ,himself with unustial.temperance and
•Military Commission, and four of them already eue-
t • • moderation, as well as with a spirit of candour which
cuted : I. :
$
was highly honourable to his political chara4er..7
The Prince pf whOsei
He dee6red, we understand, that he was far from
stinate decci,ce of Gaeta. was' coesidered ;aft a..prOof •
being inclined to engage WI "I'SySteritittie opposition
of his military abilities, was to land with.a Corp of
• . to Governinent :he was impressed with the si-
troops at. Reggie. His Paine was mere relied on
tuation of 'Europe ,arid of ,its possible effect on this
than the force he could bring with him, and the
Country, and therefore should 'most readily give his
conquest of Calabria arid Basilicata was considered' as
support to any measures which Ministers might
Certain. ' ;., : . .
briug for w:ird,, if he could conscieritioesly
.approve
General flitoocAßD was tOsundertake a landing in
of,theirt, calculated to maintain the honour,
the Bay of Policastro, to fall op the rear of General .
and promote tne interests of the 'Empire.--
REGNIER, and cut oft his retreat- to Naples. Lastly,
We most s'aicerely hail the avowal of such
niece CANissa,
.who
,for so,:re time, like a.wOrthy-
sentiments and such intentions-in so' distinguish-,
auceessor' : of Fretvolo .(brother devil),
,eel a Member, of 9ppoSitien, and 'ea aincert.ly
ganized hordes of banditti ill Calabria, was to exoire,
hope it may operate:es an exatupi,a upon his party in
insurie6tion In the province of Terra di LaVeno. At
general • ' since it is -too eVidetit: that after the vast
thesstne time an Bnlish. Squadron from. Sicily was to - •
successes of the `Enemydifferencesland troops near •the. City of Naples, which with the ,
ali6istakt.: of the conspirators, were to make them- shoold giver way to a regard for • our co gurnon `9l.?tY
selves in,ii,ters of the Castle, fire the city in. scvetal..i attd indePnde9ceas a 'reqba•• , '
plates-,.and murder those persons who were destined
The weather 'being remarkably fine on Statv,
td death. The Government soon discovered these-
wilnisor • was extremely full of caTiiii..myei; si,aiaw,
eret thread of the conspiracy, and became acquaint-
Chapel was much crowded.
ed with its :whole progress. " 'rite 'civilized world
ar a2o,
eke. writ filled with 14*.ashin•ibles, to see the
will. be astOnished," says the Monitore Neapolitan,
In the ecelling the Terrace was very numerously
Sicily, the Correspondent carried on bet vieco
and Naples, and the other legal doeunfents, ; attended. The lii,hop of MEATH and family were
,• •• • ....•