The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-12 00:00:00

TREATY OF PEACE

then.

BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF THE
FRENCH, KING OF ITALiY, AND HIS SERENE HIGH-

NESS THE ELECTOR OF SAXONF.

Art., I. From the day of the, signing of the Treaty
there shall he peace and pert eat friendship between
the .Emperor of the French', King of Italy, and'
Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, on the
one' part, and his Serene Highness the Elector of
saxony,'"on the other.
H. His' Electoral Highness accedes to the Treaty
of Confederation and Alliance concluded at Paris on
the 12th of July in the present Year; and by such
accession he succeeds to all the privileges and ohliga
tions, of the alliance, 'in the same way as if he were a
principal Contracting Party to the.said Treaty.
111.. His Electoral Highness will assume the title,
of. King, and take his place in the College in the'
rank of Kings, according to the'order of his intro-
duction.

IV. ,He cannot,. without the previous consent of
the Confederation of the Rhine, in any case or for
any cause whatever, allow a passage through the
kingdom of Saxony to any• army, or corps, or detach-
ment of troops, appertaining to a Power not a party
to the said Confederation.

V. The laWs and ordinances which define the
several rites of the various' .fOrms,of worship esta-
blished in Germany, having been abolished by the effect
of the dissolution of the antient Germanic Body, and
Moreover not being compatible with ' the princi-
ple upon which -the Confederation is formed, the
exercse of the Catholic • worship shall, throu.gholat
the whole kingdom of Saxony, be fully assimilated
to the exercise of the' Lutheran form of worship
and the followers of the
.two religions shall, without
restriaion, enjoy the same civil and' political rights.
This objcel is a particular condition
,with his Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King.
VI. His " Majesty the Emperor of the French
undertakes, . that by the finure Treaty of Peace
with Prussia, the Cothnfler Kreis,. or Circle of
Cothus,
,shall be ceded to his Majesty the King of
Saxony.

VII.. His Majesty the K ing of Saxony cedes to such

peror of the French, aid in that part of Yhuringii
situated' between the Principalities of Eichteld and
Erfurth, a territory equal in revenue and popnla.
tion- to the Circle of Cothus, which territory, s(erv-
lug as a point of Union between the said Principa-
lities, shall be possessed by the said Prince, in fult
ittd. entire sovereignty, The• limits of this territory
shah be fixed by Commissaries appointed fur that
purpose, immedrately after the exchange of the ra-
tifications.

VIII. The contingent of the Kingdom, of Saxony,
in case of war, shall consist in the whole of 20;000

IX. Poring the present campaign, consider:l-g-
-what has happened, the contingent of the kingdom
of Saxony shall be i5OO cavalry, 4.200 infantri, 3(0
artillery, and 12 pieces of cannon.
X. No contributions shall be levied after the
signing of the present Treaty.
XI. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and t',e
ratification exchanged at Dresden, in the course of
eight days.
Done at. Posen, Dec. t i, IAoG.
(Signed)
Dunoc, .

CHARLES, COUNT DR BOZO'.

.NAPZ-Es,, Der. s.,—The English have lately landed
near Sala"; in the Strait of Messina ; they put on
shore between two and three thousand men, in-.
clusive of cavalry:. GenßacN-nia advanced from
his head-qulrters at Paha', 'and attacked the enemy
with his usual impetuosity, defeated,, and forced the
remainder of them to re-embark. Another J.,inding
was effe&?.d near Sapri, but with as little success.
M. Guts, at tho head of a moveable column, being
seconded, by the inhabitants, cut in pieces the corps
of the English near Camaratta.
BERLIN, DEC. 24.-7419 French troops that hio e
advanced from' Colberg towards Dantzie hay'e taken
post, at Lupow and .Lan&uhurgli.. Front the.neigh-
bouthood of Thorn
_they
,have.also advancea to
'Schoneck and Dersclian, and spread.
,from'Elbin to
Critsberg and Muiliznisen.
..The Garrisi)n of Dantie
consists of:upwards of sOOO men.; that of Kiminzs--
.
berg is reckoned at.9OQO. ,

. ,
It is said here, that the "Prussians who, have joined
the Russian Army in Ppland.do not exceed threere-
giments of dratroons,and hussars. The'Prussi.iii
cui-
rassiers, and a few infaniry found at 'Warsaw, atier-
wards joined the Russians under "General B NIN N
SEN. The Commandant of Breskiu, it is said, has
expreSsd his determin:ition not to surrender..
The King of Prussia has ordered the names'of se-
yeral .of hiS. Officers 'have disgraCed-them,elves
to be fixed upon the public gallows. AtiLL
the Swe*sh 'Colonel MORlAN;taken prisoner by the
F% nth, *with the Swedish troops at Lubeck,
been arrested at Stralsund, tried by a courtrmarii,d,
found 'platy,- and sentenced to death. ThiS s:jn-
tence, it is said, has bben already confirmed by the
Ling of 'weden.. ; , ,

CoNsTANTINOPLE,. Nov. 25.--The attack made
lay, Russia upon the independence ,of our Empire,
seem-,to have been pre-concerted with England. At
the moment when things hzl.come to such a - pitch
as to leave no alternative between;:resistance or sub-
jeCtion, an English SquaarOn.has Made itself.master
.of our. panes by sea, ..•The , news that Admiral.
.Louis has arrived near the Dardanelles is confirm-
ed; he has with him seven Ships of War ; and,
on" the .20th, the Eadymion Frigate, Captain
KEtt/PL, belonging to that 'Squadron, arrived at this
'Port.

. These repeated attacks from without are the more
unfortunate for our Court, which has still to struggle
with the refraaory within, and 'the unfaithfulness of
its principal Officers. The .CAPTAIN l'4onA ex-
hibits a recent proof of the latter : he has been ar-
rested since his return from Egypt, and SALE,O EF-
FENDI is appointed to succeed hint.
From the Frontiers we learn, though as yet it s
not confirmed, that the Fortress of Choczim is
ganally in the hands of the Russians, and that
Negotiations have commenced for the surrender of
Bender.

BERLIN, DEC. 27.—The.French_army his taken
very formidable positions on the Bug and the Narew.
There are daily affairs between the French and ,Rus-
sian advanced posts, in which the fortuCk claim the
advantage.

Prince AtiGums of 'PR-ussiA, accompanied by
two French Officers, set Off yesterday for France.
This has givcn rise to many conjedures.
As ,every one takes the liberty of stating fags in
his own way, may not we. also be pelrmitted to give
our version of them ? The Prince. AUGUSTUS was
sent to his Fatherby his Majesty the Emperors; and. in
t hiiproceeding of theviaar,we recognize the inherent.
generosity of his character. But, at that time, a Nego:
tiation subsisted between his Majesty the Emperor
and the King of Prussia, and Peace seemed to be at
hand. The Emperor' also granted an Armistice;
but this the King of .PrussiA refused. The. liitig,
acknowledging his dependence on Russia, made this
-circumstance the ground of. refusing his ratification;
whilst4on the other hand. the Russians declared,
that, as his Mlles, they were whoily placed at his
disposal. Matters are thus put on an entirely dif-
ferent footing from what they stood in when Prince
AUGUSTUS was suffered to- remain at Berli i. Tais
change of Circumstance-seems to. offer a natural ex-
planation of what has occurred, both with resi)eft to
Prince jAuGusTus and General TAULNztt N ; ,and
thoseAvho look. for any other cause only indulge in
idle dreams.

WA.RSAW, DEC: '2l is known for certain that
Marshal AUGEREAU has passed the river Uratta.
Marshal SOULT passed the Vistula near Wyso-
gorod.

General LA PIESSE has entered Plonsk, and driven
away all the enemys's partisans:
Marshal BESSIBEES Ca6ll-y arrived at Kikol on the
18th. The advaneed guard of the corps is at Sierpe.
A good number, of Prussian hussars are taken, and
the right"side of the Vistula is entirely cleared of the
enemy.

Marshal NEY entered Rypin on -the 18th : lie
supports Marshal BESSIERLS, and is himself suppbrt-
ed by the Corps under the Prince of PowTo CORVO

Marshal KAMENSKOY, who is 75 years of age,
commands the Russians. It is probably owing to
the experience of this General, that the Russ au
'army has not yet committed itself by any rash un-
dertaking.

General Micuntsow, it is said, entered Jassy on
the 9,9 t h ult. Bender, it is-said, was taken by

'from thc LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. to, 1807.

At the Court at the queen's Palace, the 7th of Ja-
nuary, 1807, Tresent,
'The Ktxa's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
Whereas the French Government has issued cer-
tain. Orders, Which, in iiolatian of the visages of
War, purport t)' prohibit the Commerce of all Neu-
tral Nations with His `vlajd-s,ty!s DominionS ;, and
also to prevent s•:eh Natips from tr:-Idi:ig:With any
other Country in any articles the grtAvtil;` produee;
or manufacture of His Majesty's.Dorniniens; and
whereas the Said Government has also taken upon
itself to declare ;all His Majesty's Tionlinions.t6.be
in a state of Blockade, ati,a time when'the Fleets 'Of
France and her Allies are themselves confined within
their oWii Ports Gy •the superior valoUr and disci-'
;}cline of. the British ...Navy ; and whereas such at-
.ttlrkp -on the part of the Etic.tny would give to His
:Majesty an *unquestionable right of retaliatipn,: and
would warrant His Majesty in ,entbreitig tne",sanie
prohibition of all Con-nner'ee With Trance, WiMithaf
Power vai-n1;• hopes to etfea. against the Commerce
of His
_l4tjesty's.SubjeCfq,:;a:probibition which the
toperiority of His Majesty's Naval Forces might
enable .him to support, by aetually ~investing the
Ports aid, Coasts, of the Eneniy. with numerous
SqOadrons and Ctui.zers, so as to make the entrance,
or approach thereto manifestly dangerous ; and
`whereas ,His Majesty, though •unwilling to
-the example of his Eneinies, by prOceeding to an
extremity so. distressing to all Nations. not engaged.
in the War, and carrying on their accustomed
trade, yet feels himself bound by a due regard
to the just defence of the rights and interests
of his People; hot to suffer such measures to ..be
taken by the Enemy without taking some steps
on his part to restrain this violence, and to, retort
upon them the evils of their own injustice ;
Majesty is thereupon pleased, by and 'with the
advice of his Privy Council, tO order, and it is here-
by ordered, that no Vessel shall be permitted to trade
from one Port to another, both which Ports shall be-
long to or be in the possession of France or her Allies,
ar shall be so far under their controul as that British
Vessels may not freely trade thereat ; and thet-Om-
wanders of His Majesty's Ships of War and Pri-
veteers shall be, and are hereby, instruCted, to warn •
every NeutrA Vessel coming from any such Port,
and destined to another Snell Port, to discontinue
her voyage, and not to proceed-to any such Port ;
and any Vessel after being so warped, or any Ves-
sel coining from any such .Port, after a reasonable
time shall have been afforded for 'receiving in-
formation of this His Maiesty's,Qrder, which shall
be found proceeding to another-such Port, shall be;
captured and brought inr and, together with her
cargo, shall be condemned as lawful prize. And.
His • Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State,. the
Lords CommiSSioners of -the Admiralty, and ;the
Judges of the High .Court of Admiralty and
Courts of Vice.:Kdmiralty, are"to take the necessary
measures herein as to them shall respeuively ap-
pertain. W. FAWKBNER.

War-Office, Jan. te,
Rgal Regiment of Horse Guard:.
General Hugh Duke of Ndrthumberland, K. G. to be Co-
lonel, vice rield,Marshal the Duke of Richmond, de-
ceased.

Commission in the Dorsctshire Regiment of Militia, signed 6,1
the Lord •.Liellienant.

Thomas Coffin, Gent. to be an Ensign, vice Frederkkliole-
brooke, Gent. resigned. Dated December 24, 1806- •
atninission in the 3;t Battalion of Dorset Volunteerisfantry,
,signed by the Lord Lieutenant.,
William Biles, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice William Neyle,
Gent.' resigned. Dated December 20, 1806: "
Cnvnission in the'Nortli Hants Regiment of Militia, signed by
the Lord- Lieutenant.

.Thurnas Wrenford Sournotise, .Gent. to be Ensign, vice
S piers, resigned. Dated December 30, tBo6.
Commissions signed by .the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Middlesex.
R yal East -Middlesex Militia.
Ensign Cosmo Cameron robe Liethenant. Dated Otober 12,
18_6.

Ir94ilWriiminster

jienry Frewen, Geist. ton.: Ensign. 'Dated as ahoce.
• Ist•Batta/ion Riyal Volunteers.-
Joseph Planta,. Gent. to. oe Second Lieutenant, vice James
Dickens,"reSigned.- Dated September 22, igo6. . .
Compyission la the Inverness-shire Militia, sig,ned & the Lord;

Lieutorant.

William Menzies, Cent, to be Assistant-Surgeon; vice

_ -
I esigned, ...pAted .Pecembar 2, 'Sat. ,
Ccinnfittiln in -the Sutton at Hone and liarent Volunteers,
Jig,,,V 65, the Lieutenant, of: the C6unLy if Kent. Dated
yanua' y 5t t 507.
Thomasllgar, Esq. to be Captain..
•