The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-10 00:00:00

His Majesty made a most gracious reply to all.

PARIS JULY 31.—0 n the and J 6th of Au-
gust, there will be a grand Fete throughout ,the
whole of the Empire. On the evening of the 14th,
all the Theatres will be. open for gratuitous repre-
sentations. On the morning of the 15th, a. salute
of artillery will announce the Fete. At eleven of
the same day his Majesty. will set orit from the Thuil-
leries in ;procession for Notre, Dame : the streets
through which he passes will be lined with troops.
On the return of his Majesty; there will be games,
races, orchestras in the Champs Elyseti,'and
the squares in the evening, illuminations and a con-
cert-at the Thuilleries, a drawing-room at Court.
On the 16th, a discharge of artillery at five o'clock
will announce
,the departure of his Majesty from
the Thuilleries, .when he will proceed in procession
to the Legislative Body.-9n the sth, notices will
be published of the details of the ceremonies
and rejoicings that are to
,take place on the 15th
and. 16th.

The Prince of NEUFCHATEL, ALEX. BERTHIER;
piesented a detailed account to his Majesty'of
the number and .rank of the Prussian Prisoners
taken during the campaign. It amounts in Offi-
cers to 5179, and in subalterns, rank and file, to
,123,418. . .

F ' The King of PRusslA is expeEted to arrive at
Berlin between the tst arid the sth of August...—.i
The netasary preparations are making, for,.his re-
ception at the Palace. . ' , .
A Convention was signed on the I 2th Ult. at Ko-
nigsburgh, between the Russian General. KALK-•
a EuT it, and Marshal BERTIIIRIt, by' which the pe-
, rioth at which the French troops are to evacuate the
Prussian territory were determined... Thev are'
pre-
cisely the tiAlill: as we gave about ten days since in
another shape.
i . French Funds were, on the 3oth July, sof: loc.
on the 31st 791. .50c. _ ,

DltEsiOai, JULY B.—His Majesty the Emperor
of the FRENcIi left Konigsburgh on the t 3tii, or-
.rived at Marienwerder on the 14th, and at ten at
night passed through Posen, where he remained
two boars, anti receivedu Deputation from the Po-
lish Adaiinistrators of the Government. , On the
16th, at noon, he arrived at Glogau ; and on the
170, at seven in the morning, at Bautzen, the first
town in. Saxony, where he was received by the King
of SAXONY. Both Sovereigns conferred together a
few minutes, • in the Bishop's residence, when the
King getting into the Emperors carriage, they pro-
-ceeded to Dresdeniogethar, and alighted at the Pa-
lace. This morning the Emperor was on horseback
at six o'clock, to take a view •• of. the town. The
sentinients which his Majesty has experienced' in
Saxony are Similar to those which be has ,wit-
flossed all through Poland.' An incalculable num-
ber of people crowded every where to meet him.
' FRANKFORT, JUi.Y marriage of .his
Highness Prince JEROME with the Princess of Wu
TEMBERG, will be celebrated by proxy on the sth
of August, at Stuttgard. The 15th being the An-
niversary of the Emperor NAPOLEON'S Coronation,
he has invited the Prince Primate to be present on
the occasion.

LOWER ELBE, JULY 30.—We learn that, on the
itith initant, a Russian Courier was dispatched front
Tonningen to England with divatchus, containing
propoqlls to the Court of St. James's, to accede to
a General Peace.

HiMBURGis July 3b.—We learn, in consequence
of the Peace, that on the 19th inst. several English
Ships that had arrived before, Memel, were obliged
to return to the Baltic, with half their lading. ' The
dispatches by which Russia invites England to make
Peace with France, under her mediation, as we learn,
were sent in a packet-boat from Toiuingen on the
27th instant.
. We hear that the Prussian Field-Marshal KAM..
REUTH has been sent by his PRUSSIAN MAJESTY to
the Emperor NAPOLEON, with a mission from the
Prussian Court. '
Se}MERIN,. AMY 17.---:The fortress of Stral-
,
sund, which, according to the recent behaviour of
the King of Swarm:, might have been expect-
ed to have made a very obstinate retistance,
seems to be on the paint of surrendering. Accord-
ing to our Courant, ad Estafette has brought
intelli-
gence here, that the French Gen. MOI,LITOR is at
present in that fortress, settling the terms of a Capi-
tulution. Flags of truce are continually passing back-
wards and forwards, and we expert every moment
, to hear the result.

A Coroner's Inquest' was on Friday held on the
body of Stephen Astam, a lad of eighteen years of
age,- an apprentice to a Silverstuith in the Strand,
who fell inro 'the Iliverfrom the cool barges at the
Adelphi, v,iliielybyinz with a d,r.z.—Vordia.--dcl
cidewai 14704;

:FUGUE COURAAT-EXTRdokpz,v)nir,

./VOZ

PARIS, JULY 2.s.4Yesterdny Ifteihonn; t rots
o'clock, the'Prince iitcb-Chancellor of the Eitipird
attended the Set.atl, and laid the tiqi Tteaties
fore them which been c(lnclutd:.2d th Russia-
and Prussia. fie was received with the 'Ostia! (ere-.
monies ; and, having taken his Seat,* his Hihnest
delivered the folloi.varg Address

of GBNTLRMLN,

" The rapidity of the Conquests obtarned by ht
Majesty the Emperor and King, offered the Most
certain indications Ida gloriousPiaCe.' (Jur hopefi
have been fulfilled by the two Trealks.which I have
laid before you ; 4 was his Majesty's Wish that they
should not be made public before this cominunicatioa
bad 'taken place,
" The Senate will gratefully'. acknowledge His
Majesty's prudence -in withholding the 'I reatici
hitherto, and %%ill' consider it as new proof of the
respea entertained by Our Prinee,lbr Our
lawS'and customs, and of his zeal for their support:
"Attiong . the grand event's which these political
Negotiatitins will produce, there is tine' by whiefi
your lively feelings will be affe6te(L • As-you toe so
firmly attached to the glory of the Imperial Dyna,.iy;
how great must be your gratification, Gentlemen, to
behold the constant increase of its lustre, raising a
young Prince to. the Throne of ' Westphal whose
wisdom 'and courage have lately been so conspicuoui
in military exploits !
" You will find in this stipulation, a; well as iti
the others. contained in these Treaties, the constant
attention of the Founder of the .Empire to (.onfirni
the grand system of which he has laid the founda
tion. •

" Your hearts will hail with jo.) the concer ions
of a genius who is the friend of humanity., end
whose views and cares are solely ditetted to tie oh.;
jeCt of preventing the effusion of bunion blimd.

The continent may, at length, ,congtatillatd
itself 'on the acquisition of a stable peace. ' Thth
memorable conferences,widch Ilare taken place out
the Banks orate Niemen, are the pledges of .21 dup.;
able tranquillity. The relation's ot 'estt.-,ein and con.a
tidence which have been establiAbed between theft
Sh'vereigns of the two most powemii Natiures of
'Etiftipe, afford us a guarantee, agaioit which au 111,3
attempts • of rancour and jealousy. shall henceturtlt
prove abortive."
His Highness the Arch-Chancellor then presented
the two Treaties, which were read from the Tribune,
by Senator Dur Eat,. One of the Secretaries,