The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-13 00:00:00

JuLY•2. —We lelirn•fronilbut4,
b:7au, that on he 29th of June, General

(tye

after having received -a reinforcement
'of 12,000 men, attacked General Count Callore,
Flo, afro rr•pnlsc.l bm. Th' peasants -of Alsace

•continue to commit all linds of exc'esses against
lie allied troops, .which obliged the latter to ntul •
liply the examples O rigout• necessary to their•

itety.

FaANKrottt, .IDLY 4.—The town of Sedan,
after a litunlyArthilent of a few hours, surrendered
.on the 261-11, by capitulation, to the Hessian-cofps
4und.er Lieut.-General Engelhardt; MI6 entered it.
-ph the 27th. The garrkon retired into the tipper
,and lower castle, after luiving engaged not to fire
either upon the town or the neighbourhood. Ca-
rignan and Moitiin are also occnpied by the ties:

•
Sian corps.
July s.—The Frankfort Papers contain very
long and ((eta i;e:1 accounts or the operations of the
ullied armies upon the Rhine, of which the fol-
km ins; is the substance :

" Ilagwenau, d'ltne 29.
" There was a most -bloody action yesterday between the
army notier the Vtioce Royal of 11-ortensbtrg and the 'French
tinder General Rapp, who hat my been forced to quit the fo,
rest of Ilaguenau, went with his cOrps; consisting of 20 hat,
taboos and foil:- regiments of chosen troops, towards Stras-
burg, he way of /4inuath, and resolved to in front of
that fortress the corps of the Prine, who pursued him with-
vat ceasing The enemy had chosen anuost advantageous po-
sitiunt ; but the Austrian, Wurteinburg,, and Hessian troops,
in spite of the enems's obstinate resistance, drove hint from
1:11 his positions. The cavalry of \Vnrtembcrg tool; a few
bundreu prisoners, but from the olistindcy of thy byrneh left
many dead on the field of battle. Che loss of the Al-,
lu is also.considetable. Thti enemy had alt his force en,.
g: red; wlicreas on our side only a small part of the third
curos tool; I..art in the,action.''
Li LE, JULY 4.--The intention of the Allies in
this war seems no longer doubtful. They do not
advance u,;:on Paris, as in 1814, to change the
kimvrilineut, leaving the fortresses behind them.
The Government has changed after the fir,k re-
verses. They wait,: sieges becausc,thii'w.aat to
get poStessic!n of the fortresses. it is known to
be a part of their p,;iicy' to give the strong places
of Flanders•artd Artois as a frontier- to the king-
dom of the Ncti.crlinds. They do not dissemble
that -England, whose pereveraoce atpi immense
sacrificeS:bak.e overthrown the colossal Power- of
France, will never find a snore favourable oppor-
tunity nor ittizimate reason for raising a
barrier agairist the almost periodical invasions of
Belgium tr-v the, l''reneh. That fine country is de-
luged
,with•blood every quarter of a century, and
if owes this inevitable misfortune to the conquests
of the ambitiOtis Louis XIV. wh6 in a war, per-
haps unjust, seized Artois and a part of Flanders
and Hainanit.
F,Ent., JUNE 30.----The battle-of the 28th was,
more serious than. was at imagined. The
Prince of Wurtemburg had to do with the whole
corps under General • Rapp, which was particu-
larly strong in infantry. Prince kanilius of Hesse
cat vied the village-of Lampertsheim, at the head
of his division. Our cavalry took five cannon,
of v.:J:ldt two 'were 12-pounders, which had kept
heavy fire on the centre.. •

• The loss_uf the Prince liciyal is estimated at
1000 men, that of the enemy is Innen greater, and
would have been fiii more considerable lid he
not been covered by the cannon' of Strasburg,
under which General Rupp retire;!,
'The greatest confusion prevails in that place ;
the inhabitants are in consternation ; time streets
are crowded %vith country people, whO have taken
refuge there, and have brought in their cattle and
effects.

The dissolution of the grand army, and the ab-
dication of Napoleon, are knOwn at Strasburgh.
His partizans who are still numerous, -maintain
that he will remain witli the army as General in
Chief, which still keeps the disposition of the
troops favourable to him. The soldiers know
their master, and are in hopes of his playing some
stew trick.

WEISSINIBURG, Jt*L 25.—Not withstanding all
the efforts of BuOnaparte's partisans to raise the
inhabitants, they have remained quietly at their
tomes. They receive the Allied Troops with a
tie7ree of readiness, which, on account of the
calumnies spread by the French, was not without
fear: but the wise measures taken for the security
of their person* and properties, and the mainte-
nance nt strict discipline, hare inspired them with
the greatest confidence. The late events have
made &lively impression, and opened the eyes of
those whom the daring enterprize of l3uouaparte
Lad blinded: Ott all sides the National Guards
are deserting their posts, and returning home?
cursing the man Who has again taken them from
thei:• peaceful occupations and the bosom of their
families, the welfare of which cannot be secured
except by a lasting peace.