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

“th.

A report was _very generally circulated yesterday
evening, and for a time obtained considerable credit
in the higher political circles, that Dispatches had
been received from Lord HUTCHINSON, representing
the battle of Friedland as a drawn battle, in which,
the loss on each side was immense, and stating that
both Armies .had retained their positions. It
would afford us the most sincere satislasaion to have
it in our power to confirm that report, but we are
enabled to state positively, that no Dispatches have
been received from Lord litricuitisox, nor
have Government received any Official Accounts
whatever of the' operations 'of the Armies.—
Thereare, indeed, private letters from the Conti-
nent, which give a more ftvdtlrable account of the
Battle of the 14th than what was contained in thts '
Dutch and Hamhurgh Papers ; but it dues not
appear that the writers of these letters derive theit
information from any authentic source. 'We must
therefore wait for the arrival of Official Dispatchea.
before we can estimate, withony degree of preci-
sion, the extent of the success of the French.-41 Int
they have succeeded, we fear, does not admit of es
doubt.
There appears some reason to believe, that that
report in the German Papers, of the capture of ko-
nigsburgh on the -ifith ult. is unfounded. We are
assured that a letter has been received by a re-
spetable house in the City from Konigsburgh, dated
the lath, and at that tune the French were not in
posssession of it. But if the Russians were defeated
to any thing near the extent stated on the t4th,
konigsburgh must of course fall, as it is incapable
of defence.

We have not received any further details respect•
iug the Revolution at Constantinople, bUt there, is
every reason tb believe that it will be attended witti
consequences favourable to Great Britain and Bu4sia.

The Second Division of the Expedition, consist-
ing of tot Sail of Transports, under con-vok of tha
Paulina and the Mutine, got under way, yesterday,
from the Downs, but they were ,compelled, by
calm, again to come to anchor.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, fits 111.ortirt,'
arrived at the Queen's Palace, from 'Windsor.

At two o'clock His hinsitstY held a private "
Levee, which was attended by • s
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Salisbury, the
*Lord Chancellor, Lord President ut ute Connell, First I,visi•
of the Treasury, Citancellors of the Exchequers of England
and l rel md, Secretaries id' State tor the Hume and Fureigrt
Departments, l; tr4t Lord ut the Admiralty. :viaater General
of the Urtinanee, Secretary at war, judge Advocate of Scot-
Amid. Soncttor General of Scotland, Lord Chainbt:ilaint
Swedish Ambassador, baron Rehausen, Duke of Montrose,
Larl Aylestbrd, Louis Amherst, Heathfield, and Stopford,
Admiral Domes, Dean of Westminster, Rev. Doctors Cook:
son and I;artun, Rev. Mr. Wordsworth, Sir S Cotterel, Co.
ltietels Foster and Boyle. Recorder of London, Messrs.
quhoun, Adclbcrg, Foster, Fordyce,- Canning, Vernon, and
Boyle.

The following bad the honour of being presented,
Sre. to his MAJESTY.

NU. Boyle, upon being appointed Solicitor-General of
seotland, by the Duke ut Montrose, and he had the honour
of kissing his Majesty's hand.
..Mr. Adelberg, by Mr. Canning, upon being appointed 1111°
niStet, Ylenipotennary frornhis Swedish Majesty.
Mr. Foster, by Earl k.amtien,—upon Ins being appOinted
Chancellor or the Exchequer of I rel
Mr. Wellesley. Pole, by..1..0rd Mulgtave, upon his being
appointed Secretary to the Admiralty.
Colonel M. Barry, upon his bring appointed one of the
Lords of the Treasury in Ireland.
Mr. Colquhoun, upon his being appointed the luev
vocateof Scotland, by the Duke of Montrose..
Colonel Foster, upon his being appointedone of tkie Lords
of the Treasury in Ireland.
The Reverend Dr. Fisher did homage to his Maj..sty. upon
his being translated (ruin the Sishoprick of Exeter to tile are
of Salisbury.

„ •
:ad:DARTMOUTH, Lord diamberlain, Earl AYLES-
PORD,' Lord Steward of 'the Household, and Lord
STOPPORD, Comptroller of the Household, attended
with their wands of Office, and preiented to His M.
JESTY the Addresges.of both Houses of Pfuliament
which were most graciously received.
The ArchbiShop of CANTERBURY, and the Rev.
Dr, VtNCENT, the. Dean of Westminster, attended
in their full robes, with the Archbishop's Chaplainis
the Rev. Dr. BARTON and the Rev. Mr. Worms'
wcurzu, .their 'Secretaries, and all their' official At',
tendant9, and presented to His MAJEsTY an Address
from Ow Convocation of the clagy, lately held at
.ac„ Paul's Cathedral Chapter-house, upon the assay'
hling of the New Parliament:, which vies most gr2o
,cionsly received. .

Admiral DomeT and Alr. Tonnve presented to.
140,14`sesTi- the 'Ninth itcp,m of the Commis'
signets-of Naval'ltiquiry.
. Barop lifthAtlSEN, the late S wedish Ambassador,
took leave of IIbC MAJESTY, previous to his leaving.
England.

MAststY gave audiences to the Duke of
T0;1114,13Di Ead CAMDEN,- Lord HAwßitlituort
Mr. PERCRYAL, and Mr. BOND, who lai&beti)re big
MAJESTY the Promulings of several Courts-&tarti:4l.
At half past six o'clock his .11:1.kna-ry set ot'on L.ls
return to Windsor.