The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-07 00:00:00

htEiccri

LxTRACT .

, .
-FRANKFORT, NIC FORT. , Jutv2::').—H is Excellent iy7.larsital
Augerean, Dake of Cas•tigiione,
,yesterday passed
through this place on his w:\ia to Pierlin. M: Cen-
terion, . Page to the 'Emperor, also passed, pro-
ceeding Co Paris.
BERLIN, Juax,lB.—On account of some quar-
rels which Lave lately 'taken . place between the
foreign troops and inhabitants of this city, his
Artjesty, on the sth instant, decreed, that, in the
event of any individual quarrel arising between
the foreign soldiers and the inhabitants of this
city; in the
.streets, and` attracting the attention
of passengers, no person shall run to, or stop at
the' place, and thus, under the pretext of curiosity,
form or augment a cro\vd. Consequently, by the
present decree, the public and individuals arc in-
. tortned, that, in the above case, whoever does
notidave;at the first order of an Oalicer of Police,
GUIs d'Arme; or otber military.guard, without the
least resistance, the place of tumult, 'and return
to Ms :occupations, shall be inithediately arrested,
and subjected to the most severe investigation ;
and should he even not be convicted Of having.:
, • taken part in the tumult, nor of, having blame-
, able intentions, he shall at least be subjected to
the penalties, and other 1 F.aishnients, settled
by the Ordinance of 1795, from which no consi-
deration of rank or *condition' shall exempt him.
COPENHAGEN, JULY 18.---Our Official Gazette
of yesterday contained the reports'of Rear-Admi-
rai Laken, Captain Holme,--and First Lieutenant
Dahuhsen, respecting the loss of our frigate La
Naide, after an obstinate combat with the English
ship or the line Dictator, and the Calypso brig, of
20 gums, in the bay of Lyngoer ; from 160 to 190
Of the crew were saved, of which 85 were wound-
ed. His Majesty has published an Order of the
bay, in which he declares, that although very
seasible of the loss of the frigate, he does not
admire less on-that account the heroic bravery of
the crew. -
Paatts, JULY 29.--According to the last intel-
ligence from Spain; a convoy of money, escorted
by the third regiment of ,Tiralleurs of the Impe-
rial *Guards; has been attacked by Mina, who was
totally defeated. Mina was desperately wounded,
and his secondin command killed and left upon
the field of battle. The brigands who attacked
the convoy, did it from a height, on which they
were in ambuscade; they.were fired upon with
two pieces of cannon, laded with grape-shot,
their ranks Were scion thrown into confusion, and
they were dispersed, pursued, and sabred.' Their
loss is estimated at from fifteen to eighteen bun
Bred. It is not known ;what has become of
VraNNa„TULY 18. —The Austrian troops have
yt entered the Russian territory. In consequence 'of
the hostilities commenced on the .Niemen,ihis Ma-
!: testy the Emperor of Austria has deputed the
co
unt de St. Julian, his Envoy Extraordinary and
•
Minister Plenipotentiary *of the Court of St. Pe-
tersburah, and has caused passports to be given to
•"4. the Count of Stackelberg, Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Russia at
Austrian Court. M-. de Fleischaekel, Austrian
i-Agent at Bucharest, iand M. de Raab, Austrian
Agent at Jassy, have received their passports from
the Russian General in Chief, the first on the
20th, and the 2d on the 23d of June. Her Ma-
Jesry the Empress of France has made some mag-
bificent presents•to Madame t`le Countess de Las-
Zantky,. formerly Great Mistress of her Household.
She has likewise been very liberal towards all
these who have been attached to her service.
'J eLy 19.—The Corps d'Armee, under the coin-
/nand of the General of Cavalry, Prince de Schwart-:
zenburg, has- advanced as far as Brzesc.
WARSAW, JULY 11.—Monsieur the Baron Big-
non, Minister from France at this place, is by
order of his Sovereign, departed from hence for
lir order the inciFe securely to cover Gallicia, a
Bcetiunl corps is established, which is successively
t''engthened.by several regiments arriving from
the Other provinces of the Austrian Monarchy.—
Lmperor's own regiment of infantry has con-
~rrrlled its-march, and on the 26th of June arriv-
"at Przemyst. A corps of the Russian army is
re-asernbling in the enVirons.. of Krzerniniee and
Ustrog, under the ;orders of' General ,Kutusow,
wiease'bmd-quarters is to be ,iat Zastaw, in the
chateau of the Prince Sanguisko. The Cossacks
and Barchkeia line the frontiers. From the 6th
tg? the 10th itAtant; the General Council of the
`,;onfederation hive afresh received the accession
of a great numbed of Poles to the Act of Confe-
deration: it is to he remarked that numbers of
the inhabitants of the departments hitherto known
know by the.name of ISalystock, have. caused their
c•Fcession to be presented by their Deputy, Jean
epommee Swedrinski ; the inhabitants of the.
"strict of Brzesc have done 'the same. His High-
l'ez's Prince Joseph Poniatowsk, General in Chief
of the Polish army,ibaS tikewiSe sent in his Act
of Adherence ; and at the same time caused it
!() he announced to the Council General, that the
Inhabitants of the departthents of Grodno and
lotkulkski, animated by the post generous pa-
. tyiotisal, had resolved on raising a regiment of
infant
aeiz under under the orders of M. Paucerzyski, at
owit charge; and perfectly alike in the num-
er of men and their organization, to the other
oldsh regimens of infantry. The SaXon troops
-
nave; passed the Narrew, in the vicinity of
above Pultusk; and have / since extended
,4'etuselves between that river and the Bug, in
he direction of Bialystock; which, by the peace
cf Tilsit, fell to the share of Russia. The first
-irnent of Saxon light horse of Prince John,
:'r-her the orders of his Majesty's Colonel and Ad-
...
'*);4tallt General de Rayski, enteredPosen on the Ist
• 7'

CF•T OF AN OFFICER ENGAGED IN THE EXPEDI-
TION AGAINST THE MAGAZINE OF FONIEWIEZ.

• To Colonel
T•
---i.aeut. Raven and.l set out pursuant to you.'
fo`iers issued at the bivouac before Pasagolta. Be-
fore We reached Noyenciasto in one of our de-
teres, according to the instructions we had
Itie7_it'ed from you, from the high road, we
iteily met a young man, who- is assessor of the
Commission of Administration, and
11;eart
ndly to our cause. This person gave us much
efill information with respect to the situation of
`'S\\*