The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-04 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Aub. 23.—Intelligence from the lead-
quarrers of, the Gran„d Army, dared the„:lsth,
. ,
states, that his .Majesty the Emperor coritinees
to enjoy the best State of health:, -•
Letters froin Warsaw,of the 17th instant,
speak of an important advantage obtained by Ge-
neral Hegnier, and Prince Schwartzenberg, over
the Russian General Tornasow, who front
nisi had penetrated smite time ago to Slonim.
BERLIN, AUQ. 14.—Yesterday arrived in this
town the first. transport of Russian prisoners.
They have proceeded to •Magdeburgh, the plate
of their destination.

. STaaLsrNry, Arna., 14.-7-11 is Excellency the
.Duke of Castiglione,. Commander in Chief of the
troops. stationed 'from the Oder to the banks.: of
the Rhine, arrived in this town on the evening of
the 15th, from Berlin.
VIENNA„kIIG. 15.—An Abstrian General, of
high rank, has just been sent here under a strong-_
escort as a state prisoner. Wp are ignorant of
the cause of thilpiarrest, bat we suppos.e it must he
of a very serious' nature.` A regiment, which
.be-.
longed to this General has, it is said, refused to
bear his name any longer. • -
Intelligence from Russia informs us, dig the
Russians, terrified with the 'progress of the 6rand
French Army, are, fortifying, in :great haste) the
castles of Krem and Moscow, tac.. - .
BERLIN,. AuG. Majesty has addressed.
to Baron Hardenberg, Chancellor- of State,:'the
following Order •

As, dtiring my absence, circumstances may
apse dernaryling a prompt decision, and as 1 do
not desire to be troubled. with business whilst
taking the baths, I authorise you, during this 'ab-
sence to decide in my name. 1. have given the
first Military a4,Civil. Authorities orders to this
ea'ect; and I am confident you will exactly con
form to it. You will inform me, twicea Week, of
every circumstance that 'can interest use, unless
extraordinary 'circumstances should require a .par-
tieula7.cornnuriAeation ; and you will inform me
of subjects upon which you have taken resolu-
tions Or measures in my name." •

GLAtZ, Ann, 12.---the King sets out early in
morning of the .13th from Glatz ;he proceeds 'to
Toeplitz under the assumed name of, Count de
•fluppin, where he will take the baths for some
weeks. He will pass through Prague, where 14e
will remain a day. ,
WgRTSBURGII, AUG. 21.--Our 'Gazette con-
tains the follOWing ,articles
. " The Proclamation .addiesSed by Barclay de-
Tully to the Germans, has induced is to make the
following observations :--
Russia boasts of always having been upon
friendly terms with Germany. It would be asto-
nishing were it otherwise, because Russia has no
immediate point of contact with Germany. Ask
the Poles, Turks, and Prussians, who form part
of Germany, what have been their relations with
Russia, their neighbour, and what adVantages
they have derived from her friendship ? It cannot
be denied that Russia hat recompensed the talents
and industry of the Germans ; but in-doing this,
what better means had the Sovereign of Russia
of drawing his people from barbarism, than by
giving them foreign industry for their =hot' and
paten'. ? •
" It is a singular allegation, to pretend that
this attack does not proceed fro.rn the free-wilt of
the Germans—what can be proved from that
Nobody can maintain that all the Members of the
Confederation of the Rhine are not entirely free
in this Confederation.; therefore, what has now
happened, is the result of the obligations which they
have contracted from their own conviction. Let
Russia ask her own soldios, if it. is by their free
determination that they carry on the war against
the Persians and Turks: . • . .
" She excites the Germans to treason, and
promises them a recompense, which assuredly
would not satisfy those who would be so corrupt
as to reply to that appeal. The. recompense she
promises would he a punishmeat to all ci'Vilized
men. • • •

" She concludes by threatening the Germans'
with the curses of posterity. He who has at heart
tranquility of his Country, the good of the
'State, the support of -vise laws, N,,ho by an attach- •
ment to his Prince renounces foreign pay, and sa-
criftc,es his blood for the Sovereign Who honour-
ably recompenses him, merits without contradic-
tion to be blessed by posterity:
PostN, AUG. .12.=-The inhabitants of Lublin
have replied to the call of Prince jablonowski;
and have taken up arm*- with the _most lively en-,
thusiasm, to repel the attacks with which they.
were threatened by a rash enemy. They forsook
the plough, workshops, &c. for the' sword; and
at the first sound of the trumpet, all, without dis-
tinction of rank or age, Marched from the town—,
all ranged themselves among the defenders of. the
country ; and all afterwards. -separated extremely
sad, at not having an oppOrtunity of contributing
to humiliate their country's enemy, but waiting
With impatience till they may have that distinc-
tion. ‘,

VIENNA, AUG: 13.—The Austrian Consuls left
Bucharest and Raab, in consequence of the com-
mencement of the War between Austria and Rus-
sia, and arrived in Hermanstadt the latter end of
July., The first, previous t:o his departure from'
Bucharest, sent to the Divan of that town, the
day of hip departure, a note in. German'and Val
lachian, which affords a new proof of the paternal
care which the Austrian Government takes of its
Subjects, under every circumstance. This note is
of the following tenor

Circumstances have arisen which requirc.
that the Austrian- Consul should for -sonic time
leave this town.
The undersigned, at the same time that he
haS:the honour of thanking the Divan of the coun-
try for the justice which it has rendered, and the.
support which, under every circumstance, it has
offered to Austrian subjects, seizes the occasion to
call to .their ret'Ulection .the marks of friendship.
which the -Boyars and inhabitants of this country
have received in time of need, and 'williagaiir
ceive in the Austrian States ; and to recommend'
all the individuals who remain in this country•ini:.l
der the name of Austrian subjects, furnished with
passports 'from this Government, ,to the protec-
tion of the Divan.

The undersigned having informed his Court.

of Va communication made to tile Divan; 7:lj-s
himself obligeet to bo,,t ail
Elie;
CU Ur wk.:
and each of its mem ers individually, responsible
for any vexations or violations of 'their rights,
*hich the Austria subjects may suffer in the
absence of their C )usul.

Buchaiest, July 17."

FLEISCHITACKEL."

. .
. Pngrs, AUG. 2& --We have received news front.
the Grand Army, dated the-12th. His Alljesty
was still at Witepsk. He continued to review the
different corps of the.
AUG.O l3.—We are without any'ee'ar re-
specting the Russian army assembling in
although it is stated at 30,000 men.
WARsA.w, AUG. B.—The following isjiis
Ma-
j'esty's 1-ply to the Deputation olthe Polish Coti
federation : • , .

I have seen with ulnal interest and satisfaC-
tion the manner in' which the nab() spi it bas
manifested itscif at the Diet, and •vith i,vliat
euthushism• the Confederation has been
formed.

" I willirgiv join a 'Confederation formed un-
der the protection of mv,great Ally for so just it
cruse;• and I will cant] rhute to its soccess
all that ardour with wh.cli the lore of the country'
inspires inc.

". Poland, is rkiin:r to lire again, and its new lice
be the work *of, -Napoleon.

,The'*e.7,cpression of the .sen:•;ments. of the rm..
tion for.nly person is dear to my heat; am very
sensible to those you eNp7ess."
PRAGUE, Au&. is diicolt to- conce•ve
hol.,,,..the,.e'Vacua'tion; by the Missions, of OA-,
.richest,provjuces of thtir
.-t' e innoinca%ti
of whieh,have openly ife,.laced.l:leinselveS
them, could enter intd their plain o :.ampairo.—
Whatever' May have canned it, we in Vain s!.!.elz
how. tO divine, tloit, after such long- 7,3'.p.iratiorts.
for the retreat of their army, measures werg not
better taken and better combined; ah`d how then
came to lose sight of the Emperor Napolcoa..6
rapidity.
' PARIS, AT/G. 27.—General Gault, Commandint
in the deportment of Main', has just bieen
the Grand Army. ,