The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-10 00:00:00

AM) A LTONA PAPERS. ST. PATERSBUiGH, AUG, `.:9.—The Minister of Draftee, Count WASIGEN, (lied suddenly three days since of an apoplexy, at the age of 61 years. His, buccessor is not yet appointed. General SAVARY is still here. It is not Count Etourt KM , who will go as Ambassador . to the French Court, but Lieutenant Count TOLSTOY, who will be accompanied by Count NESSELRODE, as Cava lier of Legation. The regiments of Guards are arriving one after the other ; the Horse-guards and the Chasseur- Guards are already arrived, and tomorrow the Pres brasensky and Semenowsky regiMents of Guards are espe6ted. A great quantity ofartillery has been sent to Cron - stadt, and his Imperial Majesty has several times in- -. speaed the preparations for the defence of that bar ' boor.—( Ilan:burgh Correspond.' Sept. lg.) FmANKrowr, Sm. I.—A Russian Courier, who left St. Petersburgh on the 28th of August, passed • th:ough this city the day before ..yesterday. He is the hearer of a letter written by the Emperor ALEX.' ANDP.II, with his own hand, to the Emperor NAPO : LEON ; he carries at the same time to that Sovereign a present of superb pelisses of great value. Lieutenaat-General Count ToLsTov_ will, it. is said, go immediately to Paris, in quality of Ambas sador from Russia.-- 7 -(.dibei/k du Nord, Sept. 18.) WLYMAR, SEPT. g.—There is a report here, that Marshal MAssEN4 or Marshal DAVOUST will have ' the Principality of Jena ; but he who receives it .will not be a Territorial Lord, but sitimply have the title `of Duke of Jena, as Maishal 1.43'11)3VRE has that of Dyl:e of Datitzic. BERLIN, SEPT. F s.—The King has returned a very gracioul answer to the Letter which the Ma gistracy wrote to himon the occasion of the anni versary of his birth-day. In this answer, .among other things, his Majesty says, " We wait.ssrith patience, the moment when we shall return into the midst of you, and be entirely occupied hi. healing, with the assistance . of Heaven, the deep wounds of the 'State." They write from Colberg, that his Majesty has caused gold and silver medals, of' honour to be dis tributed to a 'number ,of soldiers, as a reward tar their brave conduct ; and to many citizens, in recompence for their fidelity ) and love of their Country. , .M. HaNat Da BURLOW, who had been condemn- . ed to' be confined in a tbrtress for having published a' book against Government, and who in consequence was conveyed from Colberg to Dantzic, from thence to Konigsburgb, and at last to Memel, has, it is said, escaped from the latter 'city, but it is added, has been again • arrested by the Russians, and sent into 'Siberia. WARSAW, SEPT. 9.-- , The Commission, of Go vernment has appointed the Lieutenant-General and President of the Administration Chamher of Posen; N. Go:tourism, Commissary of the Polish Govern ment, to regulate, conjointly with the Saxon and Prussian Commissaries, the military road Which is to pass through the part of Silesia which separates the ingdom of Saxony from the Duchy of Warsaw. his Majesty the , King of Saxony has confirmed his appointment. . Marshal SOI4T arrived at Dantzic the latter end' of August. His corps Will not leave Prussia till the Lamb ot'that free city are definitively determined.— vibeille 414 Nor 4, Sept is.) VIENNA, SEt.r. PEMBROKR, the Eng- Ambassador Extraordinary, who lately arrived here, .will soon again lake. leaveof this city, and has already had his audience of leave p Mr. ADAIR re here as English EnvorExtraordinary. The Archduke QhatikEs has set out to-day for 13oheviii, and will 'review all the troops in that Kingdom. The Emperor sets out to-day fer" Salzburgh and Inner Austria. He travels ill the 6tridest incognita, and all. preparations for rejoicings in the . towns through which he passes are forbidden. 'The „Graiki Duke of WURTZBUROH is expeBed here initioteinb4, from Paris, to be presea at the marriage of the. Emperor. The report that Gen. Baron VINCENT will go on a mission to Paris, requires confirmation. - Acmrding to a letter from Bucharest, the Russian Gen. Mtcneesota, after he had raised the siege of Tsmacl, and notified the armistice, arrived there With his Army on the 7th of August ; and on the nth, Prince yrslLANTl,rilade his entrance into that City, as.aeigning Prince of Moldavia.. and .Walla cilia. The Russian head-giaartera have since been at Wi na. • Two Russian Couriers have arrived here nieces , aively, on the .5 th and nth inst. and on the night of the 6th a Courier set out fran hence for St. Peters burab ~JnAsevaoft, SEPT. f2.. - ---The projea of the con- 1 stioltiial of the Kingdom of Westphalia, which has boen laid before the Depinies of that Kingdom in ts now circulating here. This project con 1.:61,i six se4tions and twenty-seven articles. One xemiety of the Allodial domains is destined for such (; e tierals and Officers as have particularly distin thewselves in the lute caMpaign. The lorigroiti of Westphalia, is to form 'part of the Con <;o1 of the Rhine, and its contingent of troops to ; mist of 20,000 foot, 400 horse, and 1500 ortitkwy. The King and the Royal Family are to a species'of private treasury, under this title of Treasury. The Kingdom of Westphalia is 1 , , governed according to principles which secure vt - piality ()fall subjeas in the eye of the law, and ht# k v restrained liberty •oft religious worship. The emend or pro‘inctal states of the countries which compose . the Kiugdom,,all ► political corporations of i t„), ,e,,liption, and all privileges of the said corpo ration iowns anti provinces, are- sbolished. The in , 11.;! nants of the Kingdom of Westphalia must all _enjoy equal rights. The nobility is to continue in ditto - eta degrees and gmdations, but without the _nobles being glowed any ex,ectitive claim on places And. dignities, nor any exturptiou tioin tares and .oilier public burthens. Four Ministersare to beappointed, narnely,'n ulster of Justke, of the. Intel ior, ot Trade; and of Fi nance. • - The Council of State is ConSiSt 91 7 f..! MO Cpberii i whO:Cal) 1.).4.11'5a1i4 , c,! by alt.! King-mt pleasure. • urinal laws are to be framed and discussed in the Council of State; &c. Sitc.--(Front ace Correspondent ten q'sept. Is.) BANKS OF THE MAINE, SEPT. 12.•--Public Papers contain the following article from alga The Russian troops who, after the conclusion of peace, were to return into the interior, have received an order to halt, and are now ordered to march to the coast, of the Baltic, the .whole extent of which is threaten ed by the English."---(Hamburgik Correspondent of ,Sept. 18.) • HANiBURGH, SEPT. 17.—Last Monday, the 14th inst. Count BERNSTORP, Royal Danish Minister of State, attended by an Aid-de-Camp of the Crown Prince, proceeded to his Highness the Prince of PoNTE CORVO,*and had a conference with him.— (.11dintargh Correspondent of Sept. 18.) - HANIBUROH, SEPT. 19:—We learn from Frank fort that the French have taken possession of Trieste. LOWER ELBE, SEPT. 14.--. At eight o'clock this evening the Danish post from Copenhagen had not reached Haraburgh ,00r Altona. All the Danish news.-papers abound with most violent addresses' to the Government, expressing ' a spirit of revenge against the English ; but the Proclamation to the in habitants of the provinces and towns to enlist and take up arms against the English, abound with the grossest in veCtives, and the British are called banditti, .robbers, venal hirelings, &c. &c. On the 2d-inst. 'all the English Prisoners were de livered from confinement at Altona, except Sir CHARLES BLOUNT, who remains in Custody, ill a shabby room in the town-house. It has been inti mated to the persons liberated, that if they are ever found. again on the Danish territory, they will be 'closely imprisoned. During, the four first days, the *prisoners were not allowed to 3CC any friend or ae quaintance. Theßritish taCtory established at Ham burgh by !barter, is about to dissolve itself, l and to insure their safety, they have petitioned the Senate of that City to receive them as citizens. The last St. Petersburgh Gazette contains the ac count of the Vrks having broken the armistice with the Russians and Servian:s. The Senate of Hamburgh has informed the Citi zens that they will receive more soldiers, who are . even to be quartered and boarded, free of • expence, by the poor inhabitants of cellars and garrets, who are totally ruined by the measure. . . The Spanish troops in and about Hamburgh amount to near 15,000 men ; and some French be longing to BERNADOTTE'S COTS, to the numl , r of 8000, are expetaed by to-morrow. Thegreater part of the Dutch troops returned from Stralsund, remain in Hanover. NAPLES, AUG. qs.—e-The utmost tranquillity pre vails at present in all the Provinces of the kingdom of Naples. All the persons who were chiefly im plicated in the last insurreaion have been banished the country. It is generally reported here, that in the course of next mouth a landing will be etrefted in Sicily. Divisions of French troops are almost daily arriving in, Upper Italy. Rumour states, that the Queen CAROLINE died lately in Palertno..,-. (ffamburgh Correspondeuten of Sept. 18.) . . . LEGHORN, SEPT. 1.-.... Last Saturday, the 2gth of August, three hundred French troops - arrived unex peEtedly in this town, and took possession of the posts of the harbour. The chief destitution of these troops is this, to put an end to the trade which, the English hitherto have carried on in Neutral bottoms. General DUAIONIEU commands the, French troops „which at present occupy this town. Nrows , ge neral of Division, is to take pasession, for the same [purpose, of other parts of Etruria. According to a letter froM Verona, two more mercantile houses have stopped payment in 1361-- gamo, namely, those of BARTOW CARRARA and A,trreNro YIGIA..--(Hamburgh Cortespondeuten) of Sept. is.) .. , • BAIIRURGLi, SEPT. i A.-The Gazette of this Plage contains the 'following Letter from the King of Prussia to the Magistracy and present Authorities of Berlin, dated Memel, August 8 , 180 7 : Honourable and wise, dear andfaitifful, egc. " We have read with emotion the Letter you transmitted to us as the expression of the senti ments of yourselves, and of the Inhabitants: of Berlin in general, on the occasion; of our biTtla day, and the conclusion of ,the• Peace. In your faithful attention .we have not failed, to no tice, even under the most unfavourable circum stances, your steady fidelity ; and our conyiaion of it, aS also the accounts ,we have. received, of the inte grity and patriotism with, which you have laboured to preserve tranquillityand order, has been a com- . fort to us amid all . ' our too well, founded grief. —We return our thanks to 'you, and all the people of Berlin, who remained faithful to ; us,, for the proofs you have already'given, as . well as for ace present testimony of your love, and rely with certainty on the ,saner for the future. Be as sured on your parts of our paternal sentiment towards you. We and our House expea, with anxiety the moment when we shall return 'to you, and give our selves entirely up to the care of healing, hY.Hea ven'4 assistance; and as far as our exhausted strength will permit, the deep wounds which the State has received. To reward the sentiments of our good sub- ‘ j,Eas bythese.eittleavours and proofs of our affeaion, will ever be our joy, and the greatest , consolation of our; _ _ "FatnriticK WILLIAM" To the General SI4JJ of the Berlin Gum!. , " Majesty acknowledges the patrio,isrn, fidelity, and attachment of the Guards towards the State and the Sovereign,, and wishes and experts that the Members of that Body will still 'continue their services for the good of the City and their Fellow, citizens, and thereby obtain nevi' claims to His Ma iesty's approbation and gratitude, Fituoriatia Timms, AUG. 29.—The following accounts have beeu . received from Zara, in Dalmatia : Before the French took possession of Cataro the'Russians had already left the Islands Curzola, Granza, Solta, and LISP (on the coast of Dalmatia), and all embarked icy Corfu. The 6000 French troops destined for the Garrison of Cataro were embarked on board Russian Ships of War at Sebenigo and Spalatro, in order that they might not be attacked by the English on their passage. On the gth of August Gen. MAR- , MONT went by land to Cataro, by the way of Ra gusa, in order to make there the necessary regula tions. MAILS. Waterton f. Dui-1 Cottenburgh, r Lisbon, t Malta, t Wateriord. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWSLVIL Consols THE SUN. SOLIM QUIS DICSRE FALSUM AUnICAT ? LONDON, A TURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1807. This morning Government received .Dispatches from Palermo, by the Moselle Sloop : they relate chiefly to the. surrender of the Seven Islands. and the gocca de paw.° by the Russian": They, afforded every possible assistance to the French in taking pos session of their new dominions, and even carried . . . . the troop& on beard. Russian Ships, to Present them from being captured by the Englfsh, • The second anion' between 'the Turks and Rus sians was very obstinate ; the force pretty nearly equal, being to Sail of the Line on each side: a three 4ecker, commanded by BECKER BEY, the second in command, was taken; haying 200 . Ren killed, Two other Turkish Ships were driven pn shore and burnt. The objea was to have recovered Tenedos from the flu ssians. . Mr. HASWELL, a Midshipman, and five Seamen, who were taken by the Turks in the lbk mion's jolly boat, when Sir JOHN' DtiCKWORTII was before CongantinoPle, are now on - board The Kett. They were re-taken by the Russians in BECKER BEY'S Ship,. and were in hob ations be-. tween the Turks and the Russians. The Moselle, .on her passage, fell h with, the Princess Elizabeth Packet, from Lisbon. It was rumoured there that the Portuguese meant' to corn• ply with the demands of the French, and shut their Ports against this Count THE; Hon. Cam . Jutittl4sort, brother of Lord HAWKESBURY, who it was apprehended had been talcen by 'the French, has fortunately made his escape• and has; arrived in toWn 7 :This Gentleman Came through Holland with a Messenger who ap- Peared.,, as,.his servant. They both remained Con cealed for some days in that country, and at length effeeted their escape in a Fishing-boat, which, it is said, was some days alongside Of, a Dutch: Frigate, and MT..JEtikiusoN,according to report, was obliged to hide himself under sail-cloth tilt he was picked up by the Flora Frigate. Hamburgh and Alionn Paper down to, the 20th ult. arrived at a late hour last night. They contain accounts fican. St. Petersburgh down to 'the 29th. There are, however, Frivate Letters in town of a more recent date, from that Capital ) and if the statements, which, they contain may 1?e depentli_d upon, the French influence in the Russian Cabinet is by n 9 means., upon . the decline.. The Emperor , . it is stated, pays the most mar k e d a ttention to the French Ambassador , General SAVRY . , a par icular instance of which is, mentioned in these Letters .On the sth of September the Garrison of St. Peters burgh, which formed part of the army in Foland, was to re-enter that City, and the Emperor rode out to meet them. He was accompanied, by the French Ambassador, who rode on, his right band, in a dress so splendid. as to render himself the. most conspicuous objet in . the cavalcade. The British Ambassador, Lord G. L. GOWER, intended to have passed the , day in seclusion, not chusing to be present at scene which affbrded so decided apmof of thepre dominance of the French influence. The however, anxious to take every opportunity of spew- . . ing their disapprobation of tht Treaty, and the con sequent coolness between Russia and Great Britain, applied to, Lord. G. L. Gowan, and with difficulty prevailed upon him to view the procession from the Senate House, where a distinguished slum- . 'Lion was' prepared. for him, and every mark of attention; paid to him. Not satisfied with this Mark of reppea, they 'afterwards . , gave a grand dinner ,in honour of the British Ambassador. This unequivo catdisplaY of the sentiments of the leading Nobility of flussia has, it is said, given serious offence to the ,Euipetor At.sxA'Noilt. But it the Russian Nobles disapproved of the Treaty of Tilsit upon its first publication, as degrading' to the honour, and in jurious' to the :interests,. of their Country; What Article* of that Treat, carried into execution ? With. the exception of the tray of Territory , which the Emperor ALEXANDU has obtained from his Ally the Km* of PRUSSIA., he appeas rather in The situation of a vanquished Prince, re• - °thing the law from an haughty Conqueror, than as.one.negotiating. At the-command •of France„. the Russian Generals are obliged not only to halt is their vi6orious career against Turkey, but to eva cuate all their conquests. Here again the policy of I BUONAPARTE to degrade the Emperor AtExAknota. is obvious. The former comes forward to ptotetit his Allies, and to save them from destrbOion, while no stipulation is made by the latter in favour of the Sets vians who have supported his arms. It is said, 'Weed, in some of the Foreign Papers, thAt Moldavia and, Wallachia are to_be Ceded to Russia, and it is highly probable that some such temptation was thrown, out by BUONAPARTIC to the Emperor ALEXANDRIt ; but when BUONA-PARTg•has got possession of the Morea and the adjacent provinces, Russia will, hold her new acquisitions by a very precarious tenure' indeed. But the concession which has occasioned surprise, i 5 the evaeuation,of Corfu, , and the whole RepubliO of the Seven Islands. The acquirement of a position. in the Mediterranean has Oways been a favotr rite objea of the Russian Cabinet, and - it is most singular that France, who always opposed the vietka Of Russia on this point, and who have now driveis `her out of the Mediterranean, is considered as the, warm friend of Russia; while Great Britain, bir whose 'favour RUssia first obtained this obje& of hey ambition, and by whose . fratedion she might have kept it, is viewed almost in the light of an .Enenvy, The Proclamation issued in the name of the Kt tot of DENMARK, for detaining British Subje6ts, and for • prohibiting any intercourse with this Country, win be found in .oeisubseqeent Colenma.. - The Prince of NfacKLEwnuacm, son of . te Dnko of NizekLiiievaGn, and nephew to Her MAJESTY, arrived in tqw . tvthis morningo Ho was permitted to travel tlningh France, and embarked at Morlai l'Jr this country. Lieut. Gen. Sir JOHN CR/int:too; does not coins home;, but is to retain the chief coma - Lind on the Madras - side of India. 'lt • is likewise determined 'that Major-General '3ASER COOlkalleS in the command of Egypt. It is understoati• that. Lord HtiNTLEy d6es not tioW go out. AVOTELOcite, With the major Part of Oil South American Army, is expegSdlbeet 4 10 ? , fi.Oth of this month. Qu Thursday the new Sheriffs visited 6! . 1 comptets, and yesterday they spent, the whole daft ‘. - In a minute iespeetion of every part of Newgate,i when they ordered - a 'variety of 'regulations, calcul lated to promote the health and comfort of the pert • . ,konei confined in those populous rrceptacks of vice and misfortune. They have also ordered that no . Berson _who may in,. future be arrested for Debt, within, the County of Middlesex or city 0t . 1,,0nd0q,, shall be detained nucler the pretence of, Searching the. Books, as it is called, after certain hours, or on holidays. That Book, 'on payment or a small fee,, is tobe open for inspetlion, at all hours of the day and night, on every day on which a Writ can CJWllted.. ' - - The. Garrisott of the important Island of Heligoa, land is to be composed of a detachment of Artil. lery and Engin,cers o f the third 4 0Y,a1, Veter* Battalion, and of t h e eighth, under the.command of Lieut. Col. HAAIILTON, Bth ROytil Veteran .13 0 e talion„, who hai lust called with th'e troops. Copy oca Letter from Attcu. M'LvA, Mate of tho Dianq, of Greenock, captured on het passage frog n - leric, by the Spanish .Vrivateer Jesus . .Marka, • Aso 4. • eg GENTLRION.-ftWeAaiipi in, the • Linieric, 26th Sept. 1 60 ' 7. Diirtta, • frolb, Limeric, on the 17th inst.. and on the igth Achil head bearing N.N.E, 15 miles, at 19 o'clock at night we were taken by a Spanisit Privateer, w ho took all hands out of file vesselexcePt me and my. Wu' whopl prevailed on, them to leave with me,.and they -were' in custody . of the - vessel until the , 9 3d; when it ca me . 911. to blow a violent . storm ; an d . the vessel b!qn deeply laden; I thought it advisable, for the good or you and insurers, to represent to the people placed g o board by the . Privateer,. that.tbe vessel was in a dan gerous state, on a lee shore- - and could n9tescapis thundering or running ashore,--on my represents 'ion of the danger, they resolied to throw part of the grain composing the cargo overboard, which I over ruled, by letting them know that if the grain will disturbed it would run and over -tern the vessel; 40E1 which the e rize-master, after consulting his mtgl, desired me to bring herinto, the first port we could reach. In the mean time his people gave themselve4 lost, .anti went below, nor could my calls, a the prize -master, prevail on them to come and asigt in bringing the vessel to (which by the bye was what I wanted). I laid the vessel to all night, and at 00 o'clock next morning, I took the helm, and boreret the Shannon, being then 3.9._miles Loopshead-i!" a lout burin the ailiTnoon we got a pilot on board , end, proceeded towards Limeric. I applied to the Alayor, and had,my eight prisoners I..fely.loclged in gaol there. • !` As soon as I can procure hands I tne , an to Pni emd with the vessel on the 'voyage hour', onlY'to . lament that ray honest friend, Ciipt and the crew are taken on • board the Privateer 'Al and 10%ri'e spners. " The vessel has suffered some da ma g e .in i ani 1 rigging for the want of Intitcis to ttiatiage her, for 111 0 Spaniards got s 9 frightened I ccuid not prevaii 00 thrn tp lend itny assistance wbctl the st,a 104 e so MA!, :bakin a fair ge. over th vesset,:olf :lc count of my g carrying passa hard on , d i nhe ordet t st ria ' •• Wai Cifeeitta:.