The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-12 00:00:00

service wt,ich a slave, compelled to offer inconse to such a Tyrant, could perform for mankind ! Such, T am mnvinctd beforehand, was the objed of M. F TANES But what will not BUONAI'ARTE believe ? Does • he not imagine that his official Journals are already become, in his hands, the oracles of public opinion ? ,D..Jcs he not consign to - them every Sovereign who 'd pleases him; every private man who has the ho nour of meriting his hatred ! Does he not believe that the abuse which he be stows, or which he makes others bestow, imprints a Mdeit .r disgrace, as if it were in his power to ho nour or dishononr !---;Undoubtedly, he dishonours ; but happily, only those 'lhom he intends to honour, those, for exaMple, whom he covers with his rib bon& ! But he honours those Whom he outrages and insults,: the marks of his hatred Will one clay be the titles with which a just Bud grateful posterity will decorate the remembranCe of those whom he has murdeitd, or persecuted with vindiaive fury. ' Doubtless, in reading these lines, .he has already devoted to death the hand which traces them, AND WHICH lIE ILECOGNIZIcS: but if be were the master . ef the universe, who would with to preserve life It would he then that We should say toldm with truth : Pitant niiseriorenz, tc principe, gum sub to imperature, 711Q1'1011! Dy e hove r,ow onsati this valuable Article, which has the TVcolitmciliiarioll Of solid reasoning and deep kilo wit:Lige ; and we MISS tltar we shall Oltect be able to gratify our Readers uith cOttiMtilitCdtlollS trout 1110 cattle masterly W iiiIMBURGH AND ALTONA PAPERS. VIENNA, SEPT. 12.—His Imperial Majesty set nut on the tOili inst. on his long intended journey into Styria. It is said Oar Monarch will be present at the Assembly of the States, et Gratz; he will also inspea the iron•kc;orks of that place. 011 tht, 9th 111: AsOldtlitO CIIAALUS set out on his journey to Moravia and Bohemia ; it is said that he ili review the Bohemian Regiments. ST. ti.eTZßgllUltqii, SEPT. 2.—The English Con inl-Ooneral Sunni's) has arrived hero by way of Cronstadt. TatosTE, Sr. Pr. have received here the disaweeahle intaigence, that the EngliSh, who for the'last fortnight have disappeared from this part of the coast, have iaken i 3 Vessels from Cataro and the Republic of the Seven Islands, laden with oil, Whic, rosin, and other produes for this port ; as Since Cataro and the Islands of Corfu, Zante, &c. mare been occupied by the French, they consider them ti the country of tho enemy. On this intelh-: • gene° the of all articles from the Levant have cOnsiderably ROMB, : AUG%'3 O . — CardiEBIIMARIU6C4RAFFA has resqueste d his dismission, and leave to resign the Car hat'; which has beers granted. STIAM;BURatif, 14,—0f the plan of the Con ititutiou 'of they Kingdorri of Westphalia, which in 'the whole 'consists of 65 Articles, the following are 'borne further particulars:: The Kingdom of Westphalia shall be divided into Vepiirtments, which shall not be fewer than eight, 'nor mr re. than twelve. ilia Departments shall be administered by a , and , the Distri6ls by a Sub-prefeet: 'Every Municipality shall have a Mayor. The Meinbrrs of the Departments shall be chosen from among the most wealthy Merchants and Traders, the Literati", and other respeaable Tuba 'rho Napoleott Code shall, be the Civil of the Kiitgriorn.Of Westphalia. All legal pro c,ledings shah he public. in every Canton there bhall b i e a Jostice of the Peace, who shall be chosen for four ye,ars. The King alone shall have the power of pardoning, The Conscription shall be a funda mental Law of the Kingdom of Westphalia. , N,lttl . towsußGEl, SE:Pr. .15.—Oar Gazette con; twins the following article, dated Berlin, Sept. 8 : ,Majetay has been pleased to dismiss Colonel KLEIT from his late oftice of Adjutant-General, .but bas .granted liim, till be shall receive the Regi ment promised him, an annuity of 3000 rix-dollars; :Lieut.-Colonel Count COTTUM bait been appoi n ted ..Adjutant-General ad interim. The Privy and Cabi net Counsellor LOMBARD, of whom so much has been said, ► has been dismissed from his employment, but big. Majesty has bestowed ott him the place of thtilate M. MEamt, Perpetual Secretary and Libra rian of the Academy of Sciences, with a yearly sa lary, of 3000 rixrdellars.': The place of InspePor of all : the FOrtressc..s,' which was heretofore held by ',lent, General GRIsTIUM, has been given to Lient.,Colonel ORIBBSENAU, who is a Member of .the Commission.. Alrpointed At Memel for the re-organization of the army M. VON 1340CX114usitu, lately Envoy at Dresden, is spoken of as Ambassador to Paris; this, at least, i t , 4 ;ort 4 in i . Ow, he -to-day received an order, lay a tO repair immediately to Paris. Count tististoos?v, late Secretary of Legation at the Court of Russia, has been appointed Envoy Ex treoldindry and. 140146t0r Plenipotentiary to the same COott,.. in the room of Count GALL We likpwite letirn that the following eight Mini-, eters have been dismissed Avatar, Vow Gor.natcx, Vow Iwousimsaw, VON MASSQW, VON ME KacK, Vow REDIN, VON T/WLEASZYII, and VON Voss. Milliliter VON STEIN has been recalled from his estates to Memel, and received the chief direaion of the finances, as first Mi nister of that Department. To Baron SCIIIAL. TER (late Chancellor of the Kingdom of Prus sia, and Chief President of the West. Prussian Government at Marienwerder), his Majesty has given the superintendance of the Department of Justice, and of the Ecclesiastical Department, to which is annexed the direCtion of every thing - re • lative to Churches and Schools. FRANKVOFtT, SEPT. 15.—What has been said in the public Journals of the opening of the Diet of the Confederation of the Letter written by his ILgh- ness :the Prince Primate to the Princes of the Rhe nish Confederation, inviting them to send their re speelive Deputies hither at the same time; of the preparations made for the reception of an exalted guest in this city; of the coronation 'which' is to tak place here ; of the approaching departure of our Prince for Paris, &c. &c. are all mere reports. The time of the departure of his Highness, our beloved Prince, is by no means fixed ; it is, however, certain, and the day betbre yesterday, in the evening, official advises to that purpose was received from Paris, that a Tribunal will be esta blished in this city under the title of The Tribunal of the Confederation of the Rhine, This Tribunal will have the same power and privileges as the hue Imperial ilulic Council at Vienna. it has, there. fore, been made known to all parties who may have complaints against the Sovereign Princes of the Rhenish Confederation, that they must apply to the Tribunal. On the part of France his Ezcelleney the Minister LA FOitEiT is appointed Commissary Plenipotentiary to this Tribunal. Lowy ELSE, SSPT. V 1:41.111 the Hainburgli Car 7 respundenwt of the 18th of August, No. 131; the following article was insertfd from some of the Ger. man Papers. According to the public report, the Polish Nobles bad expressed a wish to his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON, that the vassalage of the peasants of the new Duchy of Warsaw might be suffered to continue 40 years longer, but as they received no fa .'ourable answer, the Deputation which waited on the Emperor NAPOLEON before his de parture, ventured only to apply to him for a pro longation of it' for 'five years. 'The answer of this great Sovereign was---" Not an hour." • We owe it to truth to say, that the above state ment is entirely tidse, and that we are authorized to declare that .no. such application was ever vaade; that the wishes of the Deputation, and of the whole Polish Nobility, entirely accord with the happy change which his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON as made in the Law of the Duchy of Warsaw, by the Abolition of Slavery ; that the Deputation of the Duchy. of Warsaw consider the imputation of any other opinion to them as an odious calumny. KEIL ) SEPT*. 17. , -..The Capitulation of Copen• hagen is now know hi here, and the terms of it is plain, but proves too clearly why it , has met with the decided disapprobation of our Government. When we hear what Copenhagen suffered, and what the brave Garrison performed and under went, and to what extremities they were 're duced, the surrender of the shattered and al most destroyed city can excite no surprise. B u t we' know too well that it was the intention of our Government that our Fleet should rather be destroyed than given pp to the Er:lay, not to participate in the most lively mannei in its displeasure at seeing its Wishes not carried into elfeat ; and though we know that positive instructions to that purpose were taken by the Enemy, yet we cannot conceive how an intention, so generally known front the very first moment of the attack, could ever have been un known or misunderstood by our Government in Co penhagen. Not less remarkable does it appear to us, that we find in this Capitulation, stipulations of a political nature, which are manifestly incompatible with the present situation and system of our Court, and with the full powers of a limited military au thority. flolpram, SEPT. 39.—0 n the oth inst. a Royal Ordinance, dated from the Palace of Coldinghans; was published, relative to the conduato be observed with re'spea to the subje4s of Great Britain, and the public property which, may be,detained.„ By this Ordinance, a Committee is appointed to meet in.the 'city of Altana for, the examination of all Bills of Exchange draWn or indorsed by' British subjetis, in' order to determine whether the said'bills be English property or nut. On the 14th, another Qrciinance was published relative to the Privateers and the. establishment:oft Courts of Adjudication of Prizes. These Courts are to he establ6hed at Flensburgh, Ahona, and other plitea3; 118 an this Ordinance, the principle di/At "free Ships make free goods," is laid down as not to be departed from, the Privateers are smelly for, bidden to bring in aoy Ships, either of friendly or NeutraiNations, let the cargo appertain to whom it may, if the Ship's Papers are found to be regal and she be not loaded with contraband of War, destined for an English port. As " free Ships make free goods," so on the other hand, the principle that enemy's " Ships make enemies' goods," is like wise to be aced on, unless it can satiafaaorily be shown the cargo is neutral property, on ,board be fore the commencement of the War.—(Hamturgh Correspondetzten of Sept. te.) EAST PRUSSIA, Saar. 1.---The following Royal Reacript has been published here TO TIIE DEPUTIES FROM THE MAACK OF BRANDEti- BURGH : !AITNFUL AND EELOVILD SUHI&CTS, I have received from the hands of your. Deputids, the Councillors PAWNWISS, ZEITEN, 1111 d the -Bur germaster FRRYTAG, of the choice 'of whom i'Must express my particular - satisfaCtion, your Memorial of the 30th inst., relative to the occurrences in tho Middlemarck, Prignitz, and the Ukkertnarck ,during the occupation of the French. Great and oppressive as the burdens are which the Unfortunate War 'now concluded has brought ) upon my faithful Vassals and SubjeCts in the said Provinces, and . severely : as I am sensible of them, the unshaken fidelity and attachment of my subje6ts is still greater, as their patient endur ance has proved : you have by your condti4 bbtained the esteem of the French, who, if you per Severe in it, will. now, that:Peacti is concluded, thew YOU mill more of that with which they endeavoured to minish the calamities of-War. . It must first be your 'care to satisfy, to the utmost. olyour power, the arrears of the contri nation levied by, the French army, *Moe on that alone must .. • . depend whether we. shall .soon enjoy the fruits of peace, and be enabled to hell the severe . wound! which War has inflicted on our Country. To faci litate your perlOrtnance of tuts, • will endeavour tu abrogate the debt which the payment of the Cone tributions has obliged the Country to contract, by every possible oconeaiy in the' disbursement* from the *mules of the Country, Jur the mai.ntenanee of the civil and military- state. With this view khave already revised the Pension' List, and confine cl it to cues et the utmost necessity, .u. 14 have made eosisi derable progress in the limitation of civil and military service.; for much as it may pit n ury littart, especially when. I must separate tnybelt from men of merit, and men who lithe too; served rue, I must at all events avoid the necessity of imposing new burdens on my subjects at a time .where it is much more my duty to support them in every pu,i is manner. I have, oy menuing Ueneral KNostl,s- Doan? to Paris, dune nil 11.31, 01A:tided uu spe to . procure a dint; (.4 the coni.:.,buti..ins, as also' to facilitate the paynielo uy the li.:,;cl)Viilit:t3 of 4a2.Lai rnents. Ail the utlt4r cotOitii,ns the i'etiee I will certainly viitivavotn,,Linrcioi.ifo b ly, to tulfitl. Mate is nut in toy powei ;Ana can only refer ; yon to Pricy Counsellor UUSLACI whom I have prcvi. Aionafly appointed to too-provincial Administration a the Electoral Marta:, and appointed Civil CCM missary-Generul fur all Ottices relative to the peace in the proiinces, and in the city ;. he will afford you every assistance. VIENNA, SEPT. s..—The Court Gazette of this the following intelligenc e from Turkey I , lt itmarken Muss PaeitA, who was dis misseddaY,e;liti.riol jit. l o) his offices in the beginning of last July, together with the Mufti, and who like him is .a favotwite with the Janissaries, bas been rt stored to favpur and re-established iii his functions. On Ithe 6th of August he 1113d0 hi) entrance into the Seraglig. Prince CALLEMI Lai was appointed Frit* Of N'tordavia on' tee sth of August, in, the room of ! Prince HANGIAtiLI, who has fallen into .disgrace; he will set out ter the Grand 4rmy of the Danube, its order 'to enter on his to ~, :tions, as soon,as the Russians shall have evactiatcd Moldavia and Wilda. chic During the troubles aihich have broken.sout in the camp of the Grand Vizier the Janissaries killed , PELIVAN AGA, for whom they had ao much friendship, because he endeavotired to prevent their pluadering'and, excess. The Grand Vizier has also • been, obliged to dismiss froth his office. the RBIs EFFENDI of the Army and hie Kiiiya Bey CIIALIB EFFENDI isat presenrnegociating at Redschek, with the Riissiiin Gatieral • LASCAROFF, thd conditions 4 , 1 the suspension Of arms. When this came to the knowledge .of the army of the Grand Vizier, all the Asiatic troops were eager to return home, and it *waslit without great, oifficulty and only by using the greatest severity that they could be retained. , The Russians are still in Nluldavia and Wallachia, in their former positrons. BANKS OF THE BHINE i Auo 30.--Tile changes which the French ` Empire wilt undergo will b e more considerable than was at first supposed. The fel- . `lowing particulars , .are generally • reported, The Senate and Legislative Body will be preserved, but the Tribunate will be definitively suppressed. The next Legislature• will be composed. of two chambers, viz. an upper chamber, in which will sit and vote all the Piiriees,Dekes, Coents, Mareuisses, and Barons, lately created; and a lower chamber composed of deputies from all the departments. • Every propel-. lion , for a law must be accepted b y th e two chakile. hors , and sanetioned.by i tlie Emperor. The Empire . swill bq divided into es Governments, each of which will have an Intendant fok the AdMinistrative part, and a Parliament for the Judiciary part. The Inten danta will correspond slirettly with the Ministers. Thg" Pr fens 'of the - Departments will b e p reser v e d , but `will net correspond with the. Ministers, and be tinder the authority of this Intendant. There 'will be besides in each department a secondary tri banal, a 'Grand Provost, and a Grand .Bailid Coin.. 'aiercial Provost (Prevote des Marchands) who wit 1 take tLe place of the Liayon ; esubliblied in all the great communes. The under Prefetas will be sup pressed. It is.now known with certainty taut his Majesty the Emperor will make a journey into Italy about Autumn, but be will return to Paris by the return of Winter ; according to what we have learned, his Majesty will not only go to Turi n , Mil an , G eno a, and Venice, but also to Rome and Naples. MAILS. Altman—l Gottenburgh, r Lisbon. i Malta, t Dublin, Waterford. I)cre—t Gottenburgb, t Lisbon, a Malts► a Dublin, t Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THU DAY AT TWISLV O'CLOCK. - CAMSOIS ..... .. , . • . flef ,THE SUN. .~~ I '~s SOLES'S QV'S DIM.* FALSUM AUVRAT LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1807. AT a late, hour last night Capt. KING arrived at the Admiralty with Dispatches fro;n Admiral GAM.. BIER ; lie al.fo brought. Letters for Lewd CAYFLE" REAGIL. Capt. krtm left Copenhagen last Tuesday' week, and has h a d a very tempestuous passage; ha was at one tune driven almost fttto the 'texei, by it violent gale at S.W. We understand that when Capt. kora came away, the whole of the Danish Fleet was nearly► equipt, Ind. Only - waited k a favourable wind to put to sea. Air American 4ms loartlegi'sma tent tato:Parts• mouth on Stitntsiay by - liisiVkidoty'sBhlplfakiterk: shei'brinp.an aceout*tof the Acquittal of Coked. Buse' .of ,all ihetiotis Whifh were Preferred . 1 against him.. The Captam et tha Vassatelasec t that -vabasObsteifigew l'ork it was-thesenecal opiition I . there that t i War with this Country was inevitable., This morning arrived a Mail froth Lisbon, brought to. Falmouth by the Princess Mixable; Packet . . to 16 days. The Portuguese were proceeding activity in the equipment of the r lets ihkeetr:#li of the Line and four Frigates were ready Considerable doubts seem now to be entertainea whether the .Court of Lisbon intend to withcfma to the Brazils.. The Ministers have constant =odor, but nothing has transpired respeaing the I bj dre Of their deliberations. A Goitentargli Mail arrived this morning, contents of which will be found in a subsequent Column. The Private Letters from Gottenburgt4 state, that it is the general opinion there that a 'WV will take place between Russia and this Country.. We' belie . made some further EXtriats lions ties Hamburgh Pe'ipers which attired au SaturilV j the most important of which is, the Proclamation pub, fished by Denmark respecting the Rights of Neu" trals. This Proclamation, has evidently. been is. sued in compliance with the wishes of the Fren ch Government. It maintains the principle which the French have at all times been so eager to enforte, because they knew it would effectually destroy the naval superiority of this Country, viz. that " Free Ships make Free Goods."-.0 There can now remain very little doubt that Der• mark has thrown herself into the arms of' Fulthw, and that she is determined to persevere in her has« tility to this Country. In consequence Oft.he.reftgai or the Crown Prince to ratify the Capitu lation COpenhagen, our Army is no longer bound $0 evacuate the Island of Zealand in a limit)111 period. Whether it. be the intention of goverprie# to leave a sufficient force to retain posir i rasion Of it during the winter, or whether an evacuation will take place, the fortification of Cronenhuigh and 110 Crown Batteries being previously destroyed, we do not pretend to know ; but after the hostile disposi tion manifested by the Danish Government; wto trust etfeaual means will betaken to deprive then . of every means of annoyance. A new Minister la immediately to be sent etttlia the United States tetepSce Mr. gttsx.psa, ,Who is " &called. Mr. Mono% sails for America in the course of the week. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses GUSTA, SCiPtIZA, illl,l 81.1 A accompaßied by Ladies WAtottottAva and TiIYNNg, aven(frofs Windsor Code, in two carriags, to St. George's Chapel, and heard a Svrttipti, by the Rev. Dr. M & &. sitma, from the bth Chalper of St,, Luke, the SO and 23d verses; they atterWards returned ,to the Castle, where his MAI 13StY dined about onericloek, Time Qum, and Priecesses Et. tiAlllllll3 and had Divine Service performed in the Castle. 'A Dublin Paper contams the following paragraph the nature of the outrage alluded tq wis,are totally ignorent. Dwites, Ocrr. CiOtt,;oit have received an account of a IlltPit L 114,01 ontragp stated to have been committed elf Sunday night last; bet - we shall deetine for Thepese sent giving publicity to the detail, of circuMsOct.S; .communicated to us, as must" suppis4e our PA* Magistrate and a high Military Character, will ieetilc'. incumbent on them to have a 'strict itiquify nVolgt into this ,tramaction.-e.lt is :he duty ulthe one, to watch over time peace and security of his teilow-citi , gem; ants it is 'that of the other to cliet.,k and puni4 l ' itarylicentioestiess., 're those distinguisiied clia- Meters we look up with the most pellet! leaped/ withi fulfcentidence in the purity of their teten. and With the certainty that they! rt,o,tfer• rnt thii matter to eseape severe imeittgation. :