The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 12.-11er Majesty the Empress,
Queen, and Regent, has received the following
intelligence respecting the situation of the.armies
on the 6tht of June :--

" The Emperor's head-quarters were on the 6th
at Leignitz
" The Prince of Moskwa was still at Breslaw..
" The Commissioners appointed by the Empe-
ror. of Russia for the execution of the Treaty, are
Count Sehowvalolf, Lieutenant General', Aide-de-
camp General to the Emperor, and M. de Ron-
tonsolt, the Emperor's Aide-de-camp-General.--
Those named °Lillie part of France are the Ge-
neral of .DiVisiou, Count Dumoutier, command-
ing a division of the Guard, and the General .of
Brigade, Flahault, Aide-de-camp to the Emperor.
These Commissioners are at Neurnarkt.
" The Duke of Friuse, with the young . Guard,
had his head-quarters at Glogau.
" The old Guard is returning to Dresden, where
it is supposed the Emperor is going to establish
his head7quarters.

" The different corps d'arm4e. are marching to
form camps in the different positions. of Goldberg,
Loewenberg, Buntzlati, Leignitz, Sprolean, La-
gau, &c. The Polish corps of Prince Poniatowski,
which crossed Bohemia, is expected at Zeltau on
the 10th of June." •

PARIS, JuNn l3.—Her Majesty the Empress,
Queen, and Regent, has received the following
intcligence of the situation of the armies on the
7th :

" His Majesty's Lead-quarters were at Buntz-
lan ; all the corps Warm& were under march for
their cantonments.

" The Oder was covered with boats which de-
scen6d from Breslau to Glogau, laden with artil-
lery, -tools, meal, and articles of every description,
taken from the enemy.
" Hamburgb was retaken on the 30th, by main
force. The Prince of Pckmulrt especially praises
the conduct of General Vandamme. Ilamhurgh
was lost in the last campaign by the pusillanimity
of Gen. St. Cyr. It was owing to the vigour dis-
played by Gen. Vandamme upon his arrival in the
32d military division, that the preservation of Bre-
men was owing, and the present retaking of Ham-
burgh.

" Several hmulred-priSoners were made. Two
or three hundred. pieces were found in that town,
`BO of which were on the ramparts. Works. had
been constructed to place the town in a state Of
defence.

Denmark acted with us ; the Prince of Eck-
muhl intended to march upon Lubeck.
'' Thus the 32d pilitary division, anti all the ter-
ritory of the Empire, intre been delivered from
the enemy.

Orders have been given to make liamburgh a
strong place. It is surounded by "a bastioned rain-
part, having a large fosse full of Water, and can
in part be covered by inundations. The works
are. so constructed that at all times the commu-
nication with Llaerburg can be maintained by the
Isles: " •

" The Emperor loss ordered another fortress
to be constructed upon the Elbe, at the metal'
of the Havel. Koenigstein, Tomlin, Witten-
berg, Magdeburgh, the fortress of the Havel,
and Hamburg'', Will complete the defence of
the Elbe.

"The Dukes of Cambridge and Brunswick,
Princes of the House of England, arrived in time
at Hamburgh to give more eLlat to the success of
the French. Their journey was reduced to this
—they arrived, and saved themselves.
" The last battalions of the Prinee of Eckmuhl,
five divisions, which are composed of the 72d bat-
talion and at. their full complement, have set out
from Wesel. Since the conuneuccment of the
campaign the French army has delivered Saxony,
conquered the half-of S.lesia, re-occupied the 32d
military division, confounded the hopes of our
enemies." •

ALTONA, MAY 29.—Baron de Kass lattly passed
throtyll this place ; be la entiihted with an ex-
traordinary mission to his Majesty the Emperor
of the French. All the Danish troops in Hol-
stein have been placed, by the King, under the
orders of the Prince of Eckundil. it is said that
Prince Christian, Presuniptive heir to the Crown,
who went to Jutland, has proceeded to Norway,
where he ‘vill place himself at the head of an
army, and enter Sweden. All the provisions
which the Danish Govermnent wished to send to
Norway have been . seized by the English and
Swedes, and collected in magazines close to' the
Swedish frontiers. The Norwegians, thus devoted
to all the horrors of famine by their neigh-
bour's hate, will retake in Sweden the succours
which the paternal tares of their Sovereign had
destined them.

VIENNA, JuNr. 1.---Differgnt couriers, which
arrived yestet (lay, and the day before yesterday,
hare induced his Majeity to come to the resolu-
tion of proceeding to Bohemia. He therefore set
out very early to-day from the Castle of Luxem-
bourgh, for Gisehen, a small town in Bohemia,
situated upon the fiontiers of Siksia, We are Ig-

n arniistity..- v- -
norant whether it is the Emperor's intention tu
afterwards proceed to Prague. A
gotiations for peace betu-cen the be!iy.;ereat
Powers, are, vat.pielv talked of.. Cottat.`letter..
nick, Minis:ter for Foreign Agl;.l4s, Barna
Lieut. General of Artillery, and Adjutant-Gelid °.
Kutchera, will form the suite of his Majesty. r
The Berlin Gazette has not been distributed t's
morning.. it is said that it contains el:.presi".`'
which have displeased Government. ' .
Art F. NNA,JuN 2.—Tlie departure of 1n5,M3P14.)
the Emperor for Bohemia has had a Yell
nate effect upon our paper money.
They write from the frontiers of Silesia that or
Majesty the Emperor Alexander
i'vea
Count Barclay e
- I—'olly, us the oldest ch.lier:;,l,
countinna in chief of the combined arniy,
The General of Cavalry, Count Witti,ferl,',lc''e,l'i,
who has commanded. since the death 01.1:0 ti.
ralissimo, Prince .Kutusoti, laas taken tile
'nand of the cavalry of the army.
MAILS. Cot'
ARRIVED-1 Dabbn, 1 Waterford. DUE-1 Cac/,,;,,,16.
teaburgh, I.llcligoland: I
_ Otterusey, I.4:T3e'', 1,
g
ford.

PRICE OF STOCKS •
COMO'S
THIS DAY AT nvr.r.vz o'cLocE4
4
TI-IE T •

QUIS DICEItI r:a.srrn Aur)o,tT? . •

L 0 N D 0 IV,
FRIDAY, JUNE -18, 1813, •
The following important intelligence;
counts front Heligoland to the 1 1 tit
reached us, just in title to be communioto k4' -It
public --'Tie battla referred to is prnb"l'l'l tb:h.
in which Gen. Von ihiLow defeated the rrer!:.l,
at Hyoerstvertha. The possession, of 13tiol'"'I,
likely,er
it
is of great consequence, and if the ile%cs
thentic, there is nothing to .461( o.
Th,ro4
and raise in arms a noble portion the `'"
a more favourable occurrence :0 t
population, could scarcely havebappened sing
cinitical
conjuncture.—The Fre"ch le'Y)l
Penalty of 84 millions of franks' from the citY
Harnburgh.

" HELIGOLAND, Just 10. • . ,ito k
" The French, f6r the- purpose of poilis" the c•ait're 0 "1
the "th it";.,,,iiii
Haruburgh, have demanded a contribution a 83 o.i '...„
Franks, to be paid within four week; from
the one half in cash, the remainder in bills PlYibl' .'. 0 l'Oi
the liberty of -Germany are to
Those who have been most liberal in th-eir soliscripll°_,,t,,,,
Light of the most respectable inhisbilsPt' of /jag; F,,,,0;
among whom are Messrs. GunErrin.; Sclith7aLi4'lu'' l's.)::'
Dr- CIrAIEMIIZUGt, have been. fornied into a--- . • ':
regulate the sums to be jatkVidually fohi•
tire oth
.„1/, ia'.-1,
" -A battle is said to have boa t.'ll'l°'t en
Ist) stated, t .•'t'''
It
's
aa
In wi,l'attai.“
which the Prussians werevictoiious-
13"Dswick j., ii, ‘,....,, •,,„ attic Lttiviaw, an
Pa5t...._... the
Scotia G 4 ettc3 to •
We have received Nova Sea ....,,erest4
27th of May, .containing a varietY (" 'hot COS-
- the greater pi
,rt;:ii,
intelligence, of which .ve have for tbePre'. ,x„ olli'
tented ourselves with selecting the ArPerlL 0,,.1•
Icli
cial account of the Capture of Vorlatowllii ,11,:itj.,
it seems the enemy immediately niterw'ir. f\i,t,..'l
(toned), and the most.importunt featoresv
,io, ei
News, to which.we beg to direct the 'ltt`'°'
',vast
our Readers. The Yankies have had little t° tbot
of in this exploit, for, by their own ace"nt:,t of
have .lost Upwards of 300 ram for the "'bjl,:,i;
destroying a few unfinished vesscl3, aii(l too
prisoners about two hundred inilitio, The
than warriors who
they were cot-opened to lease bobiud'i ~td.,
explosion of the :Aline was adlitirahlY ti'',' Jo,'
and we doubt no: afforded a Line teat to We
witnessed , -dii "
troplie. The
enemy's squadrons, sezillg c. 11,1 ~.9
portunity of our blockading fi .e.t beilg ":-: 4
t. pi)v:
from their station, have run omit to se3'. /-A
withstanding their excellent sailing, nlid time
cuilities of an immense line of emot to 1.1-ic 0,,1
it em, ee.o,
-- - do most earnestly trust they '''
,f.,..
lave the good fortune to escape agiiiii l'it°ol;'' 104 '
This, we rejoice to say, is rendered St'.- illoii
improbable- by a paragragh in the New .c.,lt
r"Pers, by WI) idi it appcars that the 15,1„..
the suldho- t:`cop;
squadron were informed of the sailing of 'be ' ..•e;
rican frigates.-,"New York;: 7th '1 Afri'.'''"
Swedish ship Adolph, arrived at Boston I`r'
F.:ii.°
day ; she was boarded by his Majesty's s"l)
the
bous, The boarding Officer inforined hire of
~,i
sailing of the Presicknt and congress frigorit j,i'
that they were seen off Cape Cod, on '5111) i

steering S. E,"
The report of the Eqex beiwr taken is rer

from
Paris Papers to the 15th, with intelligence ,
Silesia to the 7th, reached tow last night. 11 :5
are necessarily unimportant in so fur as
.3-
ins
military matters ; arid in the mra,,y of politic
formation, we may add, then= is to °ul
".'llt'
sate us for the absence of the " NoNotesof
bee"'
The Armistice, as might be expected, l'es
ne,:voty
followed up by arrangements for
Count SCHUVALOFF and Cieneral:Kot'r
1•
g0„;5.4,
sosT, on the part of the Emperor cifon tilt
and Generals Dv:AOITTIER and FLAitAul.i.,
side of BuoStiranTe, have met at Newr°,rdia
but there is not a single ray of light thrOwn e/.

tion.

by"
to (c

at I:‘`

iod L/1

cittto

ts:>>~

~~~~

wllO
•:5 _ _

iii•

bee!)

001,

~Ti`r!
jt~4t

upon the nature of tlmir powers or the probable
, consequences of their treatiug.---Indeed nothing
1 material could have been done, and probably the
1
, .
niterellange .of mere forthalities will ,be - all
1 that will take place till the Representatives
t
lof other Powers-reach the seat of Congres- So
early as the Ist' of June (three clays before the
i Armistice was signed) the Emperor FRANCIS set
out from Luxembourg for the borders of Butte-
: inia and Silesia ; and a doubt is expressed whe-
ther he inay not proceed to Prague. We have no-
' doubt lie will take a very important part in the
negoeh.tion.. wherever they are carried on, though.
wt are sorry to see that Count 114-1-rEas ton iS'
N'be the. Manager on this ocenion, as it implies
thep-revalence, to a certain degree, of French in-
fluenee in the Cabinet of Vienna—yet we trust,
not enough to overbalance the proper interests of
ika
stiia herself. ,
BIiONAPARTE is on his return to Dresden, and
4 statement is made of the head-quarters of
the corps of his Army. Of those of the Allies,
not a .syllable is written. The expectation of' the
arrival of the Polish troops is still mentioned, bat
is a manner no more certain than it was a month
4gO. The boast of BOONAPARTE after this most
earioas camp:lips is, that he has " delivered Saxony, conqUered half of Silesia, re. occupied the
32dAtilitary Division, and confounded the HOPES
of his (Our) enemies.!'—Of old, Ale used to be
talking al haring oonfounded his enemies, and not
their hopes: but now the tone of the Con-,
"'Air is lowered—there are no threats of annilli
lotion of the Prussian Monarchy,•or of dictating
terms at St. Petersburgh (of Moscolw he had
nough).
The conquest of half of Silesia indeed !
and is (Ills all, when compared with the ,declared
views of the Tyrant even on opening this Cam-
Paign: and not referring to his wild speculations a
Year ago ?---lVliy, where is Prussia that he oecti-
Piet' i where Pomerania ; where Poland and all its
new dynasties ?—all lost, and the credulous car of
PariS is to be filled with Saxony, a moiety of Si-
lesia, and, the 32d military division. recovered ! ! !-
I:he acts of NAPOLEON accord with his language.--
!i.e. is fortifying the line of the Elbe,' and securing
sh
illg reau, It is well to be provided for retreat,
ilithl it be impossible to advance.
We had intended to:offer some comments on the
Pdnty.ravings this day-, brit the press of other mat-
ter has occupied' our colamns too much to permit
our indulging at present ill the strong int:lino-,
tint) we feel' to expose their follies. Astertions
t
t(!i(l of foundation—• speculations that savour of
1.
~,, \sige building now erecting in St. George's
s:di—and patriotism allied to the opposite priti='
'Pe •their distinguishing r
, ate
t'e.rn -to a further emission of foaming imbecility
liefore we call them to am account, we have now
1:1ellY tonotice,,, that the French statements of
nik " taken Hamburg() by main fm.ce," which
-e kbOW 4, 1 4
to
‘.. . $0 no utterly false, ought to teach us.
... 1' to appreciate the truth and accuracy of their
stlitc.eunts, when they have greater interests at'
Ism in deceiving us and the world by their lag-
Irmasiies.
lf an thing . .
or ti. Y could have demonstrated the value
rwaY to Sweden, it is the impotent threat
invasi
of
r„ no held out from that country la the.
4ert eh .„
rapers.
I fv, ,
.
'Jr leA, ---.7........_
..
Aci, `4 PARTICULARS FROM HELIGOLAND.
...ouiv,„ ,
that , " have been received at Heligoland,
sta(it:fie.aik. Ilies had beaten the French near Halben-
Ar ' ken 14 pieces of cannon, and entered
ariswicii,„
Co)" ...„,
manicatinat-errE/sTBORN bad put himself in corn-
-I+l,lrier his i, 1
With the Swedes, he has 10,000 men
the Lit a. oilers, and his head-quarters were by
econnts at Boitzenburg•
It, ~.
.11,ad s',;l:erieported last night that a flag of truce
"on.of ti '1 Irmil Prance with an official notifca-
these yi,„le Armistice but we could not learn that
Ver 7.3 any foundation tor the murmur. .
ts, (e"liw, at thr •
'ti the JO ,ee o clock, the Cabinet Minis-
4r,iws
ti tige of the Admiralty, the Jadge of the
l'
-al , ~., . nt,n't. and the Law.Officers' of the Crown,
rrt,t'id)eting at the‘Foreign Office.
r'ieei ,rextIFIN-ct 1-I.EGANT did not go to Ascot-heath
esteoed.daY, as was eXpeeted. -
Is'lseed enY Soon! of the cards of' invitation were
"414 ;.;. the entertainment to be given by the
, Vev„,„.,,e4eNT On (lie 30th instant.
1444 bi,"l4y the Princess of WALEs took an airing
lit sveiacekheath to Kensington, and returned in
tOn n! to to dinner. ,
lltied "nesday evening Sir .Tosratit YORKE re-
-1441.y.
,el) hiti 111)113 e in the Admiralty with his
4,
1- "'ter
'Pending their honey-moon at Sycl-
4, a ar Southainpt on
t ietet/rsgtitioia,., front the. river Plate, has brought
of ,1 brie
all tith April from Buenos, Ayres.
IN , • loin nits lndorsement, written after it
l'at''aine'neil.• oat hail(: an hour 'Cast midnight, stating
\'''frs wic.il,dl (10YoxaettE, subsequent to the dis-
`,ro, , mh led to his retreat from Potosi to-
1141.‘liay,4)::41.dtgnadero, was assaulted during the
made prisoner, by the joint efforts of
Ls" ..I'll . troyc
hl-..ilieirai}B and the populace,
iss'er ht pi I, nuE'ls is appointed- Commander in
•-141, Y "'with, in the room of Sir ROBERT
il , •
ti, l'• just. 'e Co lee Gitoss: is said to have retired from
IA nrt of , . ,
' Iticordi Ric
-6"rlg s .I?ench, and is to he succeed-
ta LOICVOII, by Mr. DAMPIER.