The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-14 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH. PAPERS. PARIS; SEPT.'2.—M. DR LINDI=N, Camp of the Prince Royal OIDEN=I(I4., h dyesierday Rh audience of the Emperor. The4rfncp Royal has decidedly refused to ratify the Convention with the English. The greatest preparat ions` are' making ; and if the /Leglish dare- continue long in' Zehlan‘they will he expelled. from it But, faithful to their method, after having pillaged the arsenal of Copen, hagen, they will return home with these trophies, taken by treachery and stained .4kith the blood of the women and children of that, unfortunate city; into which, Ow 72 houri,/they vo c mftecedeath Witk4o mortars. Their hombs , ' , .had rockets .to carry '''the flames into these peaceable habitation*. PAsts, SEPT. 24.—a, GARNERIN yesterday made bis second nocturnal ascent. He -refused to. take along with him the Gwirier day l'Europe, which was to have diappeared with him. ' • We find the following' article tinder the date of 'the lath of September are without any accounts of the Aeronaut,: GAl(NEltill, who made bis ascent at half past ten o'clock of the 'evening of the 22d, from the Gardens of Tivoli. The wind bhiwino strong 'at.the time of his ascent, it is pos sible that he has been carried to a great distance from Paris.• , • • The small Province, known by the nainc; of the Mouths of th e Cal e ra, i s situated between the terri , tories of Ragusa and the Country of the Montene grins. It extends round a .gulph, which stretches . twelve leagues into the Co u nt r y, f orm i ng Li ve , angles, and presenting a series of ficepbasOns, where ships May lay in safety, and which are . e..apable•of being securely fortiflOd. Its extent is reci,okied to be abont 15 . 0 sqtrare leagifes, but th e . p o p u l at i on amounts only from 13 to 20,000 souls. The pkin cipal towns are Cuero, Oastehtuovo, Rizano, Pe-• ram, Versagno, and Dthatra ; the two tiest are Cer tified, and hive only about 1800 The population of Perasto is about. ;3000. The soil is composed of calcareous rocks, and by ho Means fer tile, It produceS . wine, olive oil, airicl some fruirs; The Montenegrins and the Busniawesupply it with corn, animal food; and other articlea.,of consump tion. The inhabitants of Cataro are almost all sea faring people ; they have , 40. vessels, with , which they carry on a coasting trade with. Italy , and the Levant. Their armed Ships . ha ve o ft en success-' defended.theMselves against the Moorish Cor-' saitt. The distriol . of Patroviehi, ,to she South of the Cataro, belongs to a warlike. tribe, of which the indiyiduals composhig it are .all -Nobles: The: town and country of lituina is still a 'dependaney of Cataro. • Siwr..?..—The Minister of Justice being iu fortne4 that a •number of persons having . obtained writs of arrest against Englishtnen whO , are Prisoners of War in France, find some .difficulty in getting them executed, from the circumstance -of these Englishmen -being Prisoners, of .War, and as, - sncb, Ining under the imatediate inspricrtt of the Uni tary Authorities, has just decided, tlrdi all writs of arrcA in such circumstances shall be immediately eitecuteAlthrobghout the whole extent ofthe Einpire; and,that the debtors shall be imprisoned thrthwith without regard to any obstacle whatever: The right of creditors being thus secured, the Military Ati_ thorities will, on their part, take:sncbcrecaution as they may deem expedient in tlw exercise al func. tit= for which they. are responiLc. S&PT. ADDRUb4 Qr•- TWA Tan:it/FATE To 111$ MAJESTY •1 . 14 x 14p haft AND HINe;., VOria) SIT TING OF TtiE JdTH o . i , 6E174;m1-,Eit. Stau—At themoment when your faithful Sub leas, the Alembers of te Tribilnate, karnt that their fivetions approaclkd their termination, they Inter ..rogated thonntelyes with respeiit - to the manner, in which they had fulfilled them, and in• Seeking what testimony they-could render to themselves, they,' have found noW retiorts for bearing to the foot of the Throtte the homage of their admiration' and their gratitude. The Tribunate being placed in the constitt tional system as the organ of public opinion,' if the duty thu,sl itnposed upon us has been easily fulfilled; it is because your Majesty has united every species' iof glory, and hur pa Escd eery hope. " Sire, your wisdom having etraeed the traces, and almost the recollection, vif the diStirders anterior to your reign, your poiverful 'hand gfen' a •' new impulse to all parts of the AdMististration,: your genius having conceived those laws which place the learning, of past ages in harniony with the' experience of Modern times, it only remained for us to mingle our applauses with the general ae clamations. ,P Oils% has the imprudence of Foreign StAtes troubled us with the cries of War, but . France re• main , iliniccessif)lt... to every species of alarms. In foretelling, thereforc,.Su ,many triumphs,. and so tr.:l:v soon ..toi.lowed by the most memorable TreatirN, wr havt : t only expressed that cobfideim e which the habit of witnest.ing prodigies had inspired' yoUr good and great people.' :tdinitted for the last time to ofrer the expression of those sentiments which have constant 1y; animated theTtibunato towards your august per son, we cannot restrain our, deep emotion ; it dries not however prevent us from tiheWin, • unto the end of our, labours, that wtllart tilt stria interpre tent of public opinion. .Wtii.hoti&mtliose' exottod idiias which induced your ';#l`aje'iity ("o .surroland . tole Leeilativc Bedy with now. nistin(tiont‘, and to ten ae perfect those Institutions whicir are so * dear .to 'the national interests. Vaiture to look with sa ti s f a di tin 0.t . . the 4p3eti Which,.we havu, tille,t, !v e il a,me sti of basin wa g kilr trod in the it4ths of honour aigi of loyalty, ant if your. MAJF4IY dei. g t o to award to us the sylvtno testimony of your applobAtiou and sati3- . fattion, 4hail, think less ot having reaelicti.tho teimirtat ion of-oue. political pareer, than of attaining the ohjoet of all our etfortti, and the most preeions secoropence of our devotio,h, , • • Collatedby,ni, the anti Secretaries of% the Tribtattatt4 • ft . F A ma k; :PfCiidcti t. /4 1.11 i;; 'DAC 1 E , 02 SeCrC wry: iitb ' Sept. , 4437 , . ,!- • svrzc..26,- . --The,i(jtig4l - o.4ecit of Westphalia, the breiud Duke and .Graug r bueliesd at Berg,: anti the Gfand Duke of Wortzburr,h, are Arrived a tainbleau,• pdyesterday and the day before htirite4, in tile foAlt. The 'ftrich tot to- pL•ty the, Hortelii*f!he Cowt Ilipatte. 4 - . beeit „ j SEPT. *7.--• et, rt of Crimina l uste hes been Acently ied w/tlr•Me trial oCa t b of the name of Cloquemin, for attempting fo:•40 . :(4 1 1,,, sinate the son of M. Thomas. An attempt kika' made by the prisoner-wpreve that-he vilts-at another place at the time theAt,rk was made i ; - bnt this failing, and this evidence being strong against him, he was convi6ted, and sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in irons, anditO 1e publicly exposed 'for six hours. ..,:5ni7.17,—8y an Imperial Decree di thelialb of August, the-Sisters, witlythe . d4siguation,of fruit Jew, ofthe Diocese of Mentz, and the Saws bosPitallera 'of Aix, are authorized to form a , community. Sur. 28.—They are now executing; in tapestry, At the Imperial Manufactory of the Gobelins i the admirable Picture of M. Gros, representing' the visit of the Em . PlLon to the Pestiferous HosPltal cif 'Jaffa. This piece of tapestry is destined to ornament one of 'the prinCipal apartments of the Palace of t h e Thuilleries. 1; !9;.....4t is said that M. PtcTET, formerly a Member of the Tribunate, is appointed inspeavir des Etudes. 30.-40 Imperial,Decree of the 2 I st ; Sep tember contains a regulation for the manufaaure of cloths destined for the LeVant. These.cloths are stamped with an Imperia: mark, indicative of the fineness of their texture. ' FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2:l.—Private letters from Paris . announce that the political'firraugemetifs for Get.- innly are far. advanced.. it feems. that the territo rial demarkation of every Confedceated State'will be definitively niarked out in the fundamental statutes, and that gertuany will be .divided into two. great sections, that of the South,. end that of the North ; the capital of the termer will be Munich, and Preq den that of the latter. In each. of these two towns will he established a Grand Tribunal, which will de. termitic definitively upon all causes brought before theta by the sebj4ta of the respeelive setlions. :it is tiniught also that Frankfort will be the seat of a Supreme Court , of Judicature, which Will be in vested with prerogatives similar' to that of Wetzlar. San. 20.----I't is given out, that one of the laws of the Confederation of the Rhine will establish general liberty of 60111RKLCO in all the countries• belonging to ,the Confederacy ; no Prince will, nave it in• his power to throw any obstackin tint Vp ' y of . 019 trodualion of iliercliandizeinto, his territory from theadjoinining States, &c. and a Court of General Appeal will, be established to seale all qi•spwes arising, between the reiguitig Princes and their subjects. • _. _ " Letters from the Tyrol positively announce, that, icy consequence it measures which have Len certed between France and Austria," th e 'p or ts o r Trieste and Fiume ara shut againq the English. Vitt: nT SETT. 3.=-The regulations establishld by A -the rAduke CZIAIL ai Generalissimo of troops, relative to the future organation of:Atiq military levy in Flungary, bas' beep ettfAishede , According to this, the men bet4veen.a4tien leyp . forty years of age are to form battalions of-reserve, who are to be. ekerciscd every year, at the, p,erio4 least inconvenient 'to agriculture. From amongit those not exceeding thirty years of age, men are t 9 be balloted to complete the litingarian regimen 4; The duratinit of engageMent to , be the sumo as before ; but on leaviig• the regular regiments they are to pass to the rksehe'; and, M case of war, to be recalled to the reginients to which they beel longed, if within three years. Men above forty,t* to tic toreed to enter into any Corps. ; Sxyr. - t;,.—The Archduke CitAimus' has arrived. in Bohemia, wheio be will not stay _long. l?ut will proceed to Upper Austria, where he proposes join the Emrattint, who will be at Lintz in ten days. His Majesty, at the departure 0( the la,st,Couricr,! was at Gratz in Styria. It, is, still sak that. this Monarfih will proceed with the Archduke to Sals bourg. An' Astrologer of Vienna, tyttned J i tc‘tuns DOE- . GliN, has announced in•the public Papers, that h e has invented a method of mounting in the air with artificial wings. lie has given'a: Specimen of i.ts, effeet, by raising himself to the height of twenty seven feet. , 4*l Sitriomtn, Start. 17.--44 is Majesty has con ferred the title of Abbess of Obristenteld' on the .Princess ,daughterof the Dulati.;:uoets*. • A Royal Decree has appeared, dated the loth September,Hon, respeCing foreign brass coins, the tenor of which is as 'follows : 1. Front the date of the publication of the pre sent Royal Decree, • till the ist of January, 1808, fbreien brass coins of the valve of six and Of three,' • kreurzers, are reduced to the value ot•two and five kreutze,r4, without any exception; and will•not be. received into the Public Treasury but on, that foot. ing., Pieces' of six and • three, krentiwrs s i . of the countries of At spach and Bayreuth, 13advai, via, co);:ourg, Onnthhottrg, 44ciange,.,A,hrernberg,.. and Salt : 7.l)omi; : those. of three kieutzeriof Darin stadt and 'Wertheim are particularly and by. name specified, in 'this order,of redu&ioim. The Ola An s pieces of th and 17 kizuthers, and those call- ed Leopolds, are fixed, at 18 kreutzers,of ouratan dard and the Austrian copper' kreutter shall be received onlY as a half kreutzer. .• • • 2. After the expiration of the term fixed, namely, the Ist of 'January, t auk t, all the" foreign brass:coins, of whatever country they may be, shall no louger be'current,:that is, they can - 'longer be received l int° any braneh of the Public: Treasury . ; and no pers - 0n,01411.b. b9Litid to accept the ordi nary course of. 'trade' and business,.even at the rate abu - ve fipecitivd. 140p01d4 and_,Au - strian Kreut. zers will Kix() be out of currency alter the expira tion of:the term. " • • 3; 'rim ittriticittF.fiOn of theletrais coins into the kinidgin is prohibited. - 4. it is,also forniddeß to, change the silver coins for the pieces 01 nieamz value,- for the rurpow of putting tioAo Ja t inti) cl;culation, under t pOialty , o 1 confiscation and fine, coufortuable to t h e. general Itesfript of the Istit tai brit 1803. Given at Siutpird,the Yept,,tBo7. i4pup.; SEPT. 20.—We haveiust received a COpy Of the Capitulation which the LoglWt wore forced to isigu at .Buena, Ayres. The eVactiation of that ' . WE yesterday stated the 4.ubstanee of the intelli gence brought from . pprtugal by the 'ilaion Cutter, ' viz.' that the Court of Lisbon bad refusect to et:apply , with the demands 'of }3UONM'AnTE, and thaf.aTrench Army .had zeceive4 ordcrs to march into Portugal,' 'We are not able to:contirm this in telligence froM o ffi cial authority ;.,I.lt it is e ositiyely., ttytted in several privute Letters which, we have seen. Some of thetn 'assert,. that as soon as the •Prince Regeot'4 tleteiv3ination,, not to . comply with the uftlinatum o f ljt/ UNAPARTN, was known, the French , _.•r, • i . .., and Spanish An4siaclors,demanded their passports, and : , a6tii,illy quitted Lisbon: Under these circunt slanCei the British Minister ; Lord.§Ta AN nrou u,, felt it W duty. to take proper precautions fur the security : of the British ptoperty'ip' Lisbon . :,` he.accordingly applied for; .and obtained, , an Order front the Prince Apgent,..tillowing the re-shipmenr ofaritisti proper ty; without payment itil*:anY antics. There, now ap pears. very little , reason to doubt that. 'the Prince Ittgent was' detfirmined upon emigrating , to 'the Brazils. ' . , ..:, ~ . . . boveseread t regultif series of Frencii Pa. pers crown to the Ist inst." .D;:xtrafai . fioin which war be founFl in'. , ;(inr, 'preceding columns. l'hey du not , contain much uews, nor do they, as we expq6tecl," cOntiutto alicir 41)44e'against . this Country for the - • LsY pedi~iop to Copenbavni, - . The, iptleetl, in. announcing the' arrival of. M: Dp LINPIIOLM, Aid•- de-Carnp to the Prince of 1.)12:243%A1l IC, At relic takVS 'an opportunity, in, a very short paragraph,. to anil mpdvert upon our uEue4 To bombarding the capital; but 'we have 1103 more deCiainationh upon theo kiter nal Morality of Nations:' Perhaps . it not qaopght (104 (*cent tv persist in attacking this. Countty upon that ground i at the moment that . Bum , : APARTH was , deznandingi .from Portugal:. her treasure and 1. bey 'let,` and. at the 'same • time ordering her i to „Ant her ports against this Country. The 11 Tribunate. is, as we, mated in a for Mer Pgper, about to be abolished.: they have presented a kind of Farewell Address to BtIONAPARTE, in which tlicy state that they were placed iti the coti,titutional System, to be the organ of the public opinion. From the dissolution of this,liody, therefore, we may infer that atlON f irAttiq does not think it. necessary that there. should be even nominally an organ of the public opinion in the French Constitution, for, in point of fast, the Tribunate had neither the means of ascertaining the public opinion, nor.tho power of making it known. 'The Austrian Empire, it is said, is ablut to no 4 dp4go some further changes Trieste, is cu Le finally lepara,ted from it, for the purpose of preventiuti Austriit guns' offering any obstration to the designi of F ranc e against Turkey. • IiVE are extremely happy to learn, that the mosity which prevailed among the people at Cope,'l thagen, against the British, has given way to more .4beral sentiments, arising from n conviaion tlrat the latter only did their duty, in obedience to command. Atone time, as we before stated, this animosity , --was so high; that no British (Meer caufaeriter r the City without being exposed' to insult, which ear countrymen were unwilling to resent,' making due : allowaticefOr the emotions' which the Danes must naturally hovel - elf aft& the evils which t hey fered. Hence none - but British Officers of a . certain rank were ,permitted by, our Conitnander in • Chief to enter the ° place. As the .relientment of, the Danes, however, has abated • so. much, the permission Wen extended to Officers of a lower rank,... and, eyery possible means has been adopted that might tend to conciliate. the minds of the People,. and l couvince them of our reltraance to resort to any measures , that were nor .rendered unavoiclable t hy the necessity of guarding against the designs of on Enemy who lias long meditated our annihilation As an independent Nation. • The orderly behaviour of our. troops• have in a very great degree contributed to produce this c h ange in' the sentiments of the Danes, and we have no doubt that the future coudua of our - gallant Court trvinen will continue to augment these favourable i sentinients. ',Yesterday morning Hts MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA,SOPHIA, „and , d-WELIA, accompanied by Lady G. AlunttA v,Count Ik:.luxsTr.it, Generals CART.' WRIGHT and FITZROY, and Colonel TAYIAIt, took an airing on hor:,eback in Windsor Great Park, and returned to the Castle fioon after twelve o'clock. . . . Yesterday the Puke of or .s held a public day at office in the Horse Guards, ,and gave audience to the Duke of CAZIBRIpGL, CHATHAM and Uxo Lord and'a nutuber of Military .o.lficers. , . iFrurn the gr..,..at quantity storel .and prorsuana preparing for exportation tti'Zealand„, it is conti-7 dently presumed that Governntent h#e P 9 idea of evacuatint'l4o Island s vtlihin the time prescribed by the Convention, 'which' tne Crown Prir,ce . hns re: fused to ratify. • _ _ Prince NicztE.on , and suite arrived in town yes» terciay morning, froM Si. Petersburg!). Tlley ciittm by the way of Gottenburgh, on board of the 4"f jinx , I,Voles Packet, Captain MANS . iv.hiCh arrived IT Xarmoi4l3 on Muuday morning.. Maims. Natio:, sen. and jun. late of Hamburgb, also ca tu rawl\•; , gars in the .Prince of !Pales. Letter, from ar4olWicer of. rank to his friend ILA Dundee, dated Monte' Video, 27th July, after se-, veral severeretnarks respe4ing the manner in which the late attack oti Buenos Ay'kes was conditAed, 'concludes thus-i( Your friends who have had . gock ;intutie to escape unhurt o , send yoti ‘thrt . kindest regard'. ' Puoi: Tito-I-inn died mastgallat f /tty, Most of our wounded are • getting better . slowly. rti. AEON * deserves the highest praise, and itodq, all the Medical Statf..., BA . cknoos'a goes to India , with the, 47th ; the 38th will return to Euglart;l : the R7th goes to the Cape'; tt ; t.l the 40th to lndhi. Our gallant . lkttle friend, ,BLAKE, returul- with t'L • f.'?0.1.1t„ dragoons; -to England. • It is not . yet .a tWAtt.since the...77th Regimeat.:F-, turaeit' from India, 4 04. 1 alt`eady is well recruit from. the Militia. Theraute of its exploits is a grew. ; iuductuitetit 'to the .volonteers:. The bead-quarto. . are at Chatham. It is cotiai indett by Col. 1.08 K: The 7,.5t11, another Regiment which gained a hjgh nave in India, is likeWiSe neirficompletect , by lunteers, principally . from . the Lincoln and, Swith insses. Regiments. -No Regiment has been more successful in obtainr e ing volunteers than the 2d b4ga)ion of the 24th—• Sir DAyip 8A11116' . 3 Regiment.' ' . .„ Saturday two troopssof the Scop Greya marctied; . frobi crac ks for Hamilton, to relieve two tt = oupi of the same Regiment that have been guar', tared there during last Summer, w h o h ave arrive d: at Pietshill. Saturday last, the Brigade of Light Cavalry at. goo ns w consisting of the. i 411 and- i3th.r‘itoent 3 ' ofiLight Dragoons, were reviewed by his lOyal HieuMs; the Commander in Chief, accompanied by the'DOC:a CANBRIPGR and several other Genoll' Ofncers. They oink a tine appearance, and per formed their . mancetiVrea t*lch t o t h e sat i s iaainn 0C hi; Royal Hi g h ness . O ne O ff i cer, Lieutenant-Co lonel 131.trtibELL Of the 3th Light Dragoons, wore th!lnedels of the several nations in .which he has served. . After the splendid entertainment in Merchants' Halt, pri4ol,"on Tuesday se'imight, -the Punier signified his wish to withdraw about eight o'clock. The grace cup was then introduced, to which an old customary ceremony is attached. It vial first . givo to the M AYOtt, Who presented, it . to His Boyallligh ness, The PitNctt then taking otf.the canopy, ex " Prosperity to the City of Bristol,'' to which the MAYou added, " God save the NI N and prosperity to the illustrious -House of Lirtlit:' wick," and then drank; the PRINCE and cmnpat:y repeatinw the same ceremony, the parties during the tin-te the cup passed thent down the table. • . The table-service used at the Dinnergiven by 111c' City of Bristol to the PRINCE of Wit.HS was of the. i tnost costly, description, as may be seen!,by the fol 7 _ lowing catalogue :—in addition to . all 'the plate 0 1 the IVlansiun.houie,. 74 large dishes, the tug f.l: , inches fang, 230 forks, 144 silver-handled knives; !. 92 silver-biaded ditto, 238 spoons, Go salts, 10 i'" - i ',tense chased' silver salvers, 14# Jaw: waiters, 4;24 l' bottle- stands, G. fish-knives, 20 , massy candlestick ). 1.- and branches, 8 brad-baskets, 7 large tureens aria 1 covers; 2t soUvladles, 18 large dkilei and cove tr i , vplateaus; I vegetabl e - dish,' tf2 sauce-boats,. a large plegant. epergnes, 1 ditto gilt; with 'branches, 4 iet hpails, 4 ditto, richly embossed and gilt, s2l.lp'ziad dinner plates,. !Or the common' use of "t ti , cempany., , .: 22 dok 11 colony bytiiiir frobps *ill excite the greategt joy - ifs'; Prussia and Saxony. The; exportoion,, or fine itig* from Igile and ,rusaitt to iCacti , from tV,l t ej 4 ce they al . . nt to i l ikale&a, is a aneh u of l'critvitieree of, ate. vmsegikence to those , untries. ( „die Engar -ire toirrniln- long lui44le,q pi. to Video they would inundate the Continent of ' , Spanish America with their Irish cloths. At f lWetit the Silesian and-Saxon - IVierchnnts; - who are lfighlY . esteefrked v,4416 ternmeicial Anuses at Cadiz, have the certainty that their business will not merely re sume its former course, but be much better, as by the confession of the English Officerti'thernselves, the liatreit at the Spaniards and Americans againsti the English being extreme, the,conneaion between thetwo,countries will become less than ever. Every precaution is taken 'to prevent anrVeiset from introducing English ; merchandise ; into this, kingdotia. The measures, ordered for-this purpose; are.e,xecuted with severity;:vtid we already . begin to. perceive thrit this'marchandizeis nolorigor to -be; found. 5p7.9.-- 7 WO have just received intel ii,geuce. that 4000 Russians have disembarked at Venice they are- the troops which were in, -Pos session of Cataro ; they return by land to their own country, and leave the Ships ill which they came to the Frehch. The Seven Isles are stri&lV blockaded by the Eng lish, who take all Vessels attempting to enter, with out any regard to the Ilaj they bear, and carry them to:Malta. PeTensatiaGsi, ADO. 1g.- 7 -Prince ALEXANDER DE koußAmikr, Aussian Ambassattor at Vienna, whc; negOciated. and . sig,ned the Treaty of Tilsit, has received _from .Itis sovereign a most splendid mark of his approbation and - sarisl46tion: The _ ' Emperor 4.l.gx4yoya. hiin _to the ,first class, that. is.to say, to the rarik .Or-Field Mar €hal. There - are few similar eiatnnlet. Prince .KotinA girt 'liN tech for 'seven ye * ariViee Chancel lor the Empire, and Minister for Foreign Atlitirs • , • . ''cii?.aTANt4Nol4, 5417. 2.7—The Eazlish P - AoiT, has completely, failed at the wouth of the Dardanel . i. The 'English Fleet. did n o t dare to rpter it. : Vie insidiouS propos* of, the..4nghsh • Cabinet were i;eje6ted with disdain. NAILS. Du E-2. qottpnburgh t 1 Lisbon, 2 Niatertine.,. I'RICE OF STOCKS 21{13 DAY A r TW11;.V11 O'CLOCK. ("oncols . .6ii i {)t11114111. . 4 • 4.0 N,D 0 , A 1 ,. • WEDNEEPAIr, p . C7013R 14, 1807+ T _[. SUN. iSViS !..elC4ltr. AUDRAT ?