The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-23 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS,

.DANTZiC, JUNE 3.—His Majesty the Emperor
and King passed the whole of the Ist instant on
horseback. He reviewed the Legion of the North,
At two o'clock yesterday his Majesty set. out. on
his return to'head-quarters.
The repairs for the housts which have been da-
Maaed in the course of the siege amount to twelve
mil7ions., at least. The houses destroyed in the
suliurbs; by order. of General KALKIIEUTH, are esti7
niated at nine millions at least. This city, in houses
alone,.ha fO S therere suffered a loss to the amount of
twenty-onq

No flash uteat as consumed during the siege.---:
,The pound of mea since the termination of the siege,

provisions not being yet arrival, cask from three to
foul• livres.

The quantity of ship- im Jer is the canal an .1 La
the luifys is cousiderable.

PA-R 45 ,:‘..JuNE I.—Thii day, at three o'cloc':, in
obedience toilieOrders of his Majesty the Emperor
and King, the Arch-Cluncellor of the Empire re-
paired 'to the Senate, and delivered the following
Message from his Majesty :••••-•

MESSAGE OF HIS MAEESTY THE EMPEROR
AND KING.

SENATORS,

" By our---Deofees. of the 30th of March, 1806,
we have established ~Duchies, as. recompences For
great civil and military, services which have been,
or may be,-rendered unto us, andlo add new sup-
ports to our.. Throne, and to surround it with fresh
splendoticbcsl
"-It is our duty to secure the state and fortunes
of thosesFlinlni who entirely devote themselves to
our setviee,- and 'who continually sacrifice their in-
tereit te. our own. The permanent -honours, the.
honourable,'and glorious fortunes which
we wish to confer on those who render us eminent
services, whether in. the military or 'civil line,- will
form a striking contrast .to. the illegal, concealod,
and scandalous fortunes of those, who, in the exbr-
cise-:of -their funCtions, 'only 'sought their own in-
terest
.in the place of our's and the good of our set--
vice, -Without doubt, the consciousness of having
done his duty, and the advantages attached to our
•appfobation, are.suffieient to keep a true .French-
man within the line of honour; but the order of
,
our society Is so constituted, tnat to apparent .dis-
linaionsi and to great riches, are annexed a degre6
of-consideration and splendour with which it is our
wish that all our subjeets who are signalized by
their talents,. theirservices, and their mind, that
greatest gift to man, should be surrounded. •
" He who has given us the greatest assistance in
this the commencement of our reign, and who, after
having rendered the greatest services in all the events
of military- career, has affixed his name to a me-
morable siege, in which he has displayed talents and
strikidg bravery, appears to us to merit the highest
distfii4lion: We have also wished to consecrate an
epOehisuilionourable for our arms; and. by the Letters'
Patent which we have instruEted our cousin the Arch-
Chancellor to communicate to you, we have created
our cousin, Marshal an'd Senator LEFEBVitE, Duke of
Dantzic. May this, borne by his descendants, recal to
them the virtues of their ancestor ; and may t hey fiir
-
ever acknowledge themselves as unworthy ot it, if ever
they prefer a cowardly repose and idleness of a great
city, to the perils and the noble dust of camps ; if
ever their strongest wish ceasea to be for Us and
theft *WI.. -Let not one of them end his days
:withopt_haying shed his blood for the honour and
glory bf our noble France ; and let -him see,in, the
name which he bears, not a privilege, but his duty
toWard fhe'people aad ourselves. Upon these Con-
ditionS, they may. be always assured • of our protec-
tion, and that of our successors.

". Senatbrs, We feel the highest satisfiaion.in the.
refle6tion, that the first Letter's Patent, which, ill
consequence-of our Sencous coqsultum, of the 14th
of August, 1804, are to be inscribed upon. your Re-
gisters, consecrate the services of your PrF:tor.
..".• Dated from our Imperial Camp, at Fitlcken.-
stein, May 28, 897 o:
(Signed) cc NAPOLEIN, _
• ‘..F H. B. 1V1.1.11t.r."

[Here'follow the Letters Patent, creatin4 LE.!
FEBVRE Duke of Dantzic, with territorial possel?
sions in the InteriQr of France.]

MUNICH,, JUNE 2.—Tll.7,,Perma. nic states, who
are allied to France, are soiiii..if occupied at this mu-!
ment iii supporting,•with all-their energy, the vast
desigot of the .Emperor NAPOLEON. They spare
neitheri pains nor expense in procuring. for this
MOnarly the means of sustaining with honour.the
coin St in which he is engaged, and of restoring
peace, t
.pffering humanity,. • To attain this Objeca;•
all the 'embers of the Confederation of the Rhine.
have resolved to double their contingents. . The
King of BAVARIA has ordered the assembling of a
fresh corps of the army in the environs of tiambergit
which is to form a junalion with the Army of Obser-
vation corninlinded by. Marshal BRUNE. The Saxon,
troops, which form a pat t of the Grand Army, are'to
be augmented to 20,000 men. The King Of WIR.!.
TEMBUIiGH has ordered three new regiments to.
march tbcvitrds Silesia: The Grand Duke Of BADEN
sends Is,ooo men to Magdeburg h : tile contingent of
the Grand Duke of WIRTEMBURGIS has already set
off for ;Stettin : in short, the other Princes and
States, lately entered into the Confederation, are
eager 'tofurnish their respeaive contingents.
PARIS JUNE 11.---By-letters from Zara, dated tho
22d May, we have received the following 1^ telli..!
gence :—"The Russians have evacuated Wallachia'
and Moldavia in great precipitation. Qn the 14th;
this intelligence was communicated by the Paella of
Bosnia to M. DAVID, the French Consul General,
who resides with him at Trawnick. This hasty re-:
treat is ascribed to' the just fear which the Russians
entertain, lest the right wing of the French army
should cut off all communication between them and
their great army. in- Poland. The same accounts
from Trawnick also mention, that the Grand Vizier
has. left Adrianople, and advanced with the whole of
his army towards the Danube,"
NAPLES, MAY 22.—A letter from Barletta, dated
the 12th,: states as follows :—" According to the re-
port -of a Ragusan ship lately arrived here, a troop of
Montenegrins, joined to the inhabitants of Cataro,
on tlie:2d inst. attacked the little town of Tubina, si-
tuated in . Turkish Albania. The Governor of tli
town, Atplick;tad, on applying to General LAuarsTog,
received a 'reinforcement, immediately attacked the
insurgents. They were completely defeated, leav-
ing more ,than 300 dead on the field. We are
assured that the Paellas of Scutari and Janina,
wllO are at the,, head of more than 20,000 men
each, are occupied in organizing a junction of their
troops,"