The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-16 00:00:00

time to time : those *attempts, however, stave been every 'where unsuccessful; and all' the fruit they have obtained-, either from their landing .in Ca labria, 'or . the revolt that' 'they succeeded in ex,- citing, _has been to sacrifice a ceratin numberof the . ignorant and uni:.iVilized inhabitanti of those moult:- .who,-would . tiilshave lived there peaehly,. it' - theyhad known bow to reF,ist the.temptation "ci their gold, and of their false promiges 7 " 7 ROMt; SEPi: 20:--LHis Eminence the. , Cardin 11 Secretary of - State has published : thy following tdi6t W,e, &c. Although our Holy... Father has no reason , to fear tnat the movements which have taken place in some part s of the. Proviriceg - Which' adjoin 'his States, can' disturb the tranquillity that.the sys tem of neutrality adonted'by him, has caused to pre- Vail` hitherto nevertheles!:> iris holiness has thought that it was necessary; in his . wisdom, : to take.mea snre,; - Of. precaution powerful enough tondissipate - . .even . the most remote,: uneasinesS, .ana. to secu re more and more, both to his subjeas and to strang ers, the preservation of the peace which they en j4. In the midst of the solicitudes of every.ki'nd with which he is Aurmunded, his Holiness has'ex . perteneed a.great censolation iri seeing that his con tinual. cares,' and 'those of the. Government, have had the happy. effe4 of rendering still .more the City'of Rome and the State of the Church a sure asylum to those I.Vho reside there, To . remove,, however, still more, every species of danger of see ing the public or private repose distarbed, we - :hare received ,formal instruaions to publish his intentions, which he wishes 'shall be faithftilly executed, _ • . ; ARTICLE 1 . Whoever shall furnish either pro ,visions, ammunition, or any think ,else, to.. the rebels the adjoining • Country- . —or , shall give them .an • asylum„either'hy receiving thein openly or. clan ;destinelv in their. own houses, or'by procuring them Yetieats else Where—or '0;311 have any con-it-punka . tion with them,' either : by' letters or. by agents-, or in any other inaiine•r, as by gping,to the places where they are; -ewn although out of the States•of his,. Holiness:, every:sUcii petson shall be considered. - ,as a State criminal . ; and .be punished accordingly:- No,ori6 shall; lie ii..`;rMitted' to, Say ,that he. ,has been -forced by rebelS to aa'sil, 'Unless. he haa_jrnatecli ately.had recourse: to the local Authoritiea g lo.de , .r.ounce' the violence done - to him, and. to-implore the assistance of the Ci‘ , il*Force, whichShall-bei,tn mediately granted to him.. 2d; Any indiVidualy of. what nation soever, shall._ be considered and adjudged a State criminal who shall openly, or in 'secret, engage, - _other per sons to unite .with, rebels; or . who shall - eedee your to stir up . any movement, - whether against an.inoi- Yidual,.or especially - if against a soldier belt3siiglpg"io a foreign nation; even- although the attempi§ shotild 'fail of their etIeZ.I. It shall be the ..same with re *Pea to every person; who, by letters-or qtlief\ic ise, shall endeavour to disturb the tranquillity and safe ty of any State -whatever, although, a foreign. one. Every individual. belonaing. - to".the .rebels of the . nolglibouring distriels,or - who shall endeavour tointro. du:e himself, inlo the States of his Holine, shall be . arrested, and treated as a person guilty of viotalion of territory. . ".It is forbidden to every "persion to, occupy sellwits - dikutes; or even political discus,ionS,..on public affairs; to speak .against any Powee,.or more cspeciakiy,to bold aii.cpurs6s-ellpable.:of siness.and fomenting a spirit of . party," whether in the streets and iz public plaCes,..pr_:.even in,privare conversations: Imprisonment and The - severest pe.b nalties shit be thopunishment both of the speakers and the bearers. ", Ali t4e Ordonnance; of Police revealing strangers are renewed. • " The Congregation charged with °hied sOf ge neral Police 'is invested with all .necossary • power.; for proceeding, i7vithout the ordinary forrnalitiei of jnstict, and f.rom the simple - notoriety ,of the-Ma,' against every person, withont.distinaion, who shall be guilty of any of the offences mentioned in . this Or-; dormancy, or any olhcr of the.. same nature.- Gien at the Palace of the Quirinal, Scpwruber. (Signed) CASON?, " Cardinal Sccretaty of St*:" , LEtEZIC; OCT. 4.---.-The head-quarters of Prince HOITENLOHE have been withdrawn, ,frOixt . Freburgh' to the frontiers of Franconia. On the , . Ist instant General KALKREUTICS: head-gnarters were, ad vanced Trotn this OAT. An uncommon rnovenint has been remarked 'arnetr , the Prussian troops , :Rif some days past. .CASSTL, OCT. 6.----The' advanced-guard of the Prussian Light Corps, under-General BLUCHER, expetiedly . passed through here yesterday. The number was 6000, to be followed by the Main body (pf the Army: However, our Sovereign 'returned from the Prussian head-quarters the same evening, and since .then we learn . that' the march of tliese troops has been countermanded. YAZFURTIT,.OOT. 4.—The King of Prussia's head quarters are expeaed here to-day from Nauenburgh: It is'reported . that the queen will also' ateoMpany his Majesty .here. The troops under Prince Louts arrived at. Hof, in Volgtland, a fe,s.v days since. LEtPSIC, OCT. 4,,,-.We•learn,- that two Russi a n columns, each of 50,000 rnen,. are in full march ; (me through Warsaw to Silesia) under the conduCt of the Prussian General Q H LEBOWSKI, he being Commissary, for the purpose. The second Army passes through Lithuania and Eastern Prussia. ,The Russians have raised a great maga'zfne in Libau, by' which it is presuined a third 'Russian 'Ailny- will arrive.—The PrussiaU Army of 'Reserve, under the command' of Prince Eu GE N.id of Wirternb-urgh;whiCh assembled near eus'trin, advances by quick marches atongthe River Spree. towards .Rerlin,' Sic. in order to be-near the Grand Artily. Fitom nig NIATNE, I OCT. 4.-All' Swabia is now abandoned. by the French troops, 'as well as. both sides of the Danube; they are gone to Franconia. The AVO great Field Hospitals, which were in Augs burgh, were transported in many hundred waggons to Nuremberg.—ln the Department of the i1(loselle 000 hand -carts have been put•iirrequisition, to be th...ught for the Works 4 Wesei:—.-geport says, that in order to support- the Porte against inter rebels, ten thousand' French have evacuated Dalmatia, and hay already paSsed the Wurltish, , frontiers,. _ . . MA I IS, Attßy.-zn--T 1-famburkli„ t Gottenburgh. t Doi—t Gottcnburgh, t LiSbol), I Dtib!rn, 3 W.nerford: PRICE OP ;TUCKS THIS DAY AT TIVELVE'O'CLOCK. Consols - - 6i ¢ I Oninitiul THE SUN. 4 “ SOLE! QUIS D/CIRZ lALSUM , AUDEAT ? LAST night Pari,s and Dutch Papcis Were received, the former to the loth inst. • and the latter to the 14th; arid the Hainturszi Whieh was, due: yesterday, arrived. Morning; •The accounts from A ' ,the 'Prussian Army are ,of as late a date as We 6th ; at that time no battle liadtaken place, nor even 'my skirmish between the outposts. We are, tlicrefoie;, still inclinct.tto believe,,•that the report so co,ilently circUlaied yesterday, upon the authority of the Dover Pilots, of - the defeat of the, French, is tOtally' destitut.e: of - foundation. -- The same story ever ,repeated in our . Letter from' Deal this ing, with.' a sli o ht variation. Our Correspottdelft states, that a Gentleman, • on whoso..veracity he could place dependence, landed at ~ peal. ' yesterdaiy morning from a Neutral . Vessel. After giving an . account of the number and conditien of .the 'Dutch Ships-in the this Gentleman' informed ou l r Correspondent that he was oti Saturday last on boat-4 the .Dutch - Admiral K and : that the .Officers` tOld'hirn that a Battle. had takenplace . tween the I ;1155131.15 cud-t French, i i whicl-Cthe l'atfer ;were. .defeated - but 'he xi us too .short t.ittle..7on•'board the Ship to aseeriain the path.-4 `thirars of the Battle,. and he could not -obtain one of the Papers which' contained this intelligence.. This' account iS-in•Substance the sane as that- twought47:. the Dover Pilots, and is liable to the sante ohjeaiens..i The Dutch Papers, which have been received down to Monday last,. do not, as we have dearly stated, contain a syllable of any 'battle, or' even skirmish, having taken place, nor do any of the private Letters which we have seer) mention. that such a rePOrtWas is circulation. Under these circumstances, hOw eyer.gratified we should be to hear of the success of the Prussians, w - .,cannet, for the reasons we - -have . l assigned,givety credit to these accoun ts. - co n side ral;le movements bare taken place both in the . French. and Prussian Armies; in some instances they bar e advanced, . - and in others they have. retreatedl...htit the general tendency of the movements: is to bring the tw.o ni n es nearer to etch other: \ The le.a. wing of tile . Prussjan Army at liotl;.a n d toe right of the Ilrene: ? .at, Bamberg, are the tvco Corps .wbick are the nearest; and 'it does not appear that they hate made arty movements of , 'consequence: The'French 'are gra dually foiming- themselves into a line, and are font- . fying Forcbeitu, wli ch, is in .the t;o:niteni dart of the conntry of BatnOerg. The Centre of the l'renC..k =Artily, which the vicinity of \Vurt zburgh, hall be ,- ran•, to iricline to the left, and to advance to- Wards thdcentt c of the Prussi ans , w hi c h i s at V,iftlrtb, LEFEnvveis advancing 7,.;:ith his- Corps to Sebweinfarth ; and, other Corps are advancing to . . Wards, the countryof Fulda. -13 y these enanc e ti vres th e cetitres of,the two Armies would be direal4opito..7.site . to each Otii.l.r; and would be at no grea;dis-.... is , ag - ain stated positively, that the: .- t.tcL; TOR of has.declared. hii. hrtention. of:remain- . Ne.otral during the approaching - cOntest,,ltnd. has refused pertnission-to a part of. G l en. trArcitrat's Army to pass' through his pornip . ions.'...,lf BONN-. PAOE' StlOUld 'comment to the-. Neutrality of Hesse; Atha theat' of operations will be.tery much narroi.ved. indetkl;::'l r he, Neutral Territories of 13011ealia DLit 'the one side, and flesse on the other,: will• alrnbst eiitirely confine the War to Saxony.. W are, how- t4tlce, ever,very nitich inclined to doubt whetberRONAPARTE will - consent to the Neutrality . of Hesse; and the posi . tion of the left of the French Army appear§ to have been taken with the intention' of Penetrating the Territories. It does.not apper,' . boweVer, that the French . :Minister has . let't Cassel, although LAFORET and DORAND have quitted . Berlin and Dre'sden. - The reports of the defeat of the French in Calabria. continue to be circulated with great_confidence, and to obtain: Considerable credit. A, GeiAleman who t . lately. arri t Vecr from Leghorn states, that previ ou s t o his , • departure, accounts had been received' there of the defeat of the French in Calabtia—that MAS . ZE1.74 • had been wounded, .We are :strongly; inclined to, belieVe that the French have been defeat-, ed in Calabria, although.-the French Papers posi tively deny it. The• Gazette de Frwace, .of the 91h, ' • states, that intelliptice had been received from Na ples, of as late dite as the 27th of,. September, that At that time ATASSENA ,was .compl rely ,rags, ter of the..two palabria's, and that General . laflor obtaining souie suf - cessesF, had retired We trust,.hoWever, that eve shall iel' - ilipriqi....f'ei'veOfficial..Accoutits- from the lle.l' ylitrratiedn, which will c l onfir'n the. favotliable rprts . _ 1;a1; , e already . . , . • ' :Ministers, it is unclerst6o4,,mean, to submit a , lindLA . it'ATfobi'fo the Public, on the subje& of the late ,Nvgotidtions France, -in which, 'ire mily venture,nonfidently to atirm, that the dignified mo , dLtration of the British Governtnent will be apparent, as well as the artifice and ambition of the Enemy. .The Dissolution of Parliament is, as we.stated yesterday, finally determined upon ; but the New Writs will not be issued so soon as was originally intended : we believe it Will not be before the 25th. Yesterday evening one of Abe, hotest presses for Seafnen ever -known took plaee on the River and in the neighbourhood. Two IteceiVing Ships camelup a- breast the Tower. .Every thing spews that the mo3t:extensive and :energetic system of operations "will 6e earned, on, since the Enemy has left us no alternative but a vigorous prosecution of the War. Tits MAJESTY . came to town from Windsor yes terday, 'about twelve o'clock; escorted by a p a rty of Light Horse. 'At tw o'clock His MAJErrY held a private Levee, which was attended by— • ' s Ilis Excellency thelDanish Ambassador. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The Lord Chancellor. • : The. Lord. President.. • The 1r• d Privy , Seal. . • - The First Lord of the Treasury. 4 - :The ChlincellZK of the Exchequer. , - The three Secretaries of S•rate. The Master- Geno-41 9f putn/nre.• • The First lard of ttie'Adin:ralty. . • Earl Lander - dale: - • ' • • • Lords Heattitielet (Gold Stick) and Boston ;in tvaitln~;j . General Goretnn.' ' . Colonel Chester. • ' 1).-pury . Kas,tor..of the Ceremotries; • • _ . r a'wkener. . Earl Lauderdale had' the hotxtur of being latc, - senfed tb His Majesty, by. Vise°t;ivi ifowick, upon his return frptn.FrJni:e. haditicrwiso a long private audienCqaf-,ILS ' • ' - Viscouu t SjpnouTH I . od , an 'audience bf . fliiagt .TE STY Tesigired:the Privy Soul. Lord ..tio LLA aw-was - introdiked r6ltis *hen he W3S pi,easoll; to appoint his Lords fitl) , . Lord Pfivy Seal; • • s • ..XII.4LT:III,D.CitANCtiLLOR',,'Lord QR . v.'. ,, TV1.1.4.;E, Lord H PISTTY, Vis . koutifHO 1111'. NY....DutotAMf . rt•Ir.,:L.,GRENT , ,;ILLE, •had . acidienet. S of His STY'. : : Conncil NS•is• then which Lord . Ho t i.AND 1'0(4 110 oaths o Offiee., ,:) • - It it'as bear six. ,be.fOre • His :`,l4..fEsTy' . set off upon his return..,.(orAVind.sir; • - The Kt D. 7 Q Jos.:baen,illeased to order; Sir CI 3 L> s 1 SAXTON, the !ate r,esidk3rit :ComMissioner mouol4-iird, t.), he .pl4ced • on the, Senior ' List of St3 n perannwiteq Captai psi.: in -- additiOn to. his PePu.)94 • - ' upon bi S retiring frOnt !orrice. • , • - - tbe"Prebend of .Sf. .Pauls, is to be the. new.BishoNintt'not to :he SV Of St. Asaph. We understand-there to bS'ti.ro threelfanslations. The Bishops of . Sl...DAvip and Oxii•ortn are to, be translated. The appointments will not finally take place till the - return of the. Archbishop of CA tsITEP,- Bti , Rl! frOrn . Mitiinshivpshice,.where , he i going'oa Monchly upon a visit to his brother, Col. Surror:. - _ I Its Grace rcturn tkirloWif N. , ; . 1 : 11' he. in abot4 three Weeks. - - • The Rev. Nrr r -ALLEN, who was lately appointed one of the l'reOpncli o(WestrninSter Abbey, is.Pri rate SecretAry to. Earl firENCEIi, and Tutor t 4 Lord _A LTIIORRE. • • . . The. PaiNcE .Of -W AL E S is ' w ith a musical party at 14r.. S.Av . lLLE's,,.in .NottingbainStlire:' The i tT". ; loots - of NALDr.and Mrs,: B 1 L LIWGT 0:7 are elfm,, ployed to heighten the treat. Mr. &Av.:IL - Ls is a Ospr : i, tn n in Ilean well-know the musical world felt reOined . • • • taste and liberal : hospitality., -•-• It was 3: , (..5t,t4-day :;notified by the Inip e a or Of . ,Fritak's; that :Mernbers',ltters would pass,,free on r ,tl'.:4t day and the following one. Lord.'lYptcy . ' and' Mr.. SITERIDA:N ) we-tzliderstat ii, Ce l q. stand for Westminster at - th4fensuing . • . . qehet4 . Ere: t o n. ••7 Yest,ei'day a Court of. Directors. was. held' at the Tbit JiHia louse, .when,Captain J. Roatrt's; of the G' - ei:47Erz/ Striart, took leave of the Court, pre to dep'irtwg for i3ombay dire& PROVIDEZ4TIA.L DISCOVESY.-- . - , A . lllost,prOrldential, discovery was, made.at.-,Deal a few days _ago, watclunan of the Custom-hot:se n,f that - . place,.- - kbing his. rouAds abogt.- three o'clock on Mondiuri:, niiirning last, the 13th inst. discovered a large quan.7% , .tiqr Ofgun-powder laid underth e •p orc h o f. t h e h ouse of ---•-'-'ittc!(ortus,-..,,E5q, ;the' Collethw of the pus- • tomi• 5 and'also,a • train of .gun-pciwder extending -nearly round 'the whole of the Custornhouse and Kitig!s‘ Wtirehouse 5 - upon which he alarmed the • Corlettoes family, and presently pereived two men dregsed' in sailors' jackets,. who, on being called to, answered with 'horrid imprecations,' that they _Would • blow up the .Custom-Nausea_..and the Collector's' fa mily, or - liang 'the latter at the mast-head and find ing thl. , ;,,their plot was di4covered tan away. It scems that the Offic e r s o f the Customs' lave lately made sotnevery considerable seizures of smur-- gled goods - at -- Deal,' which - were deposited ill the Ejlltr'S Wai - ehouse there. •' This *circumstance had • much i.iraged the smugglers', who for severtl days • used: many. threats. to the Officers. In consequence - of the 'above discovery, a military guard ~is now doing duty at the Custom-houtse, to - prevent these despeyadocs from ,carrying their diabo T heal designs into execution.. The French Ruler need not haie taken so much p4:ns•to'spread over Germany the account of the fate of PALM, the Bookseller, as the inifity and. the horror of the transaation gave - sufficient celerity...to the : report or it. The purpose, however, of the.. French offic.z . V2reports of . thi s melaiichOly. and atr o , eieds..faicc'...wa4,-Jo.impre terror upon the Printers arid. 7 l s 9lilislters of all places where French power is to extend, But we trust that the, compa,siop and intlignation ofmankind, arisinelr9m this execra ble deeds will preiil over all the, fears whiCh the art thor of it may 'attempt-to 'excite; and that he may he lurther crtor itied by the diffusive benevolence exert ed iu .behalf of the unfortunate, vic'tim's *WO* and children. YeAerd4, the Dividends upon the Four pqr Cents. Three per Cents. Reduced, LOng Annuities,, and Five per corolndnced paying to the at , he MA L NEWS. DEAL, OCT. 1 s.—By a Gentleman, who wal landed here this morning, from out of a Neutral Ship from Holland, and on whose veracity I dan dg end, I have colleeted the folloiking infortnation : ; that there are now lyi ng i n t h e T exe l seven S a il of the Line, two Frigates, and a Corvette, with only about half their complement of men on board, but in other respeas fit for sea. The• Gentleman re ports, that on Saturday last he was on board the Dutch Admiral KiKKEAT?S Ship, and was there in formed by the Officers, that a severe Battle had taken place between the French and Prussians, in which the latter had come off vietorious in a - very' 'great degree. The minute particulars he wasun able to ascertain from the very short-period he was on board,_ and not being permitted to take a Newspaper in which they were contained,. This;: I truSt, will in a few days be Bally courmed by official intelli gence from the Continent. . Sailed the Spiffirc Sloop of War,,•and Bustler Gun-brig, for the French Coast. Arrived the Oberon Sloop of .War from Yar-. mouth; and remains in .the Downs with:the rest . of the S'hipsas_per last also the Penelope, 'BILLINGS, for Buenos Ayres; Flord,StfEEN i for ,New Provi,; dance ; and the nusty,.+ 7l —,.. for Africa. . • • - The Lucifer Bomb has a eying for a Con voy to the Vv4stward. PLYmoUTII, Ocr, 14.---Arrived,in Cawsand Bay the Gungts, of 74 guns : paned with Sir T. Louis owthe itth inst. who sailed that day with the ouh.eto'jbin Lord COLLINGVOOD. Arrived the Theseus, aptain, and.- Plantagenet, 74;t1iiii,./(2!:, arid the 'Plzcenix and. Brilliant gates, frnm a (;t:tliz . e to the Westw?rd. Ga 'Hardet, °Lamy,- de lained by 'the Al.exandEr Priva:eer ; the Bremen `GaThor,,iljigrata, 1- lopgsLev,.detairied•by the Thorit -brOu-rit'Privateer ; the. Iniphaugen Galliot Gertracia . , , detained.by the Hero Privateer. ; and the itilarrne 4111420 RUBE, det;!ined Hero Privateer. Ali the -above-menti , :ned Botiydeani, laden with wine anct brandy, for Tonningen,. . , ----~ . HARWICH, OCT. .I.5.—TL4e outward Hambro. , and Bremen Mails, of this day, will be conyeyed tq Cuxhaven - by the borset Packet, Capt. HAMILTON, who is together with the packets with the IVlrailS' . of 'the . ath and, the .11th, on account of 3 strong East wind; all the Packets on this statioiß are now in the Harbour, except the ,Lark, cart. DELt. 'The Avus! and lluntq. Revenue 'Cutters arrive 4 from , a cruize, and about fifty Sail of Ships .bound to" the.. Ncirthward; they remain with the AggrEssor * .4c4te, Fernier, charger, and .Centinel Gun-brigs, .Sugrtwtis, 9cr.14.--Wept out of Harbour tQ the:Nore, 4s;re Of the Advice Schooner!s Boats. Cane out of Rock the Fortu* fri4 - ate, Capt.: "VAsirTART.i and. the .11ub, of 6 . 4 gnus, capt, 43Aiztt,.and Araecis..o.i . frigate, were taken into, Dock, ' • „ Came 49%11 froth the River the 4buldancl ,Store, ship. OCT. 1.;5 -. .-, , r-Yeserclay a court Martial was held** hoard the ilfugrzwzime, Capt. H. L;Doßurt. BALL President, for the trial of. the Pilot of the Leveret $1 , 5:1i,,4f War, for running that Ship around, wnen. froth _thg,charge being only in part proved, and :rout good chara#er, he was dismissed with 4' rep =Ad. Came down from Chatharrt a .Tvnder with seve. ! ral Officers and PriVates of the.. . Royal Marines. for Ships in the PoWns,. and tnlN P estward; they wem embarked on board the . 10,erct 510,,P of War, which sailed immediately. FAL KO JTli, OCT : Arrived . His Majesty's Ship Cockatrice, with 14 Sail of light Victuallers, from the Channel Fleet ; and H. M. Brig . Swallow, of 18 guns, Capt. MILNER, from a Cruize, who has .brought in • a large Lugger, supposed to be a Smug.. gler, having a large quantity of brandy, &c. on board.' Aiso arrived the Zealous, SCOTLAND, and Dake of .IVor ji4; ;LYRA, from Chepstow; Elzzatetk, Wm! Milford and 5a11 . 7;,- NEI,virAN, from Newpiint- •Siil4d His Majesty's Brig Raven, of 18 guns, Captain GRANT, Vrith a Convoy ofSwe'dish Vessels,. for Qpot-tolanciG,ibraltar. DiSTRIBUTION OF PR NIZE.AMO,F.Y. . . . . . To the Capt. Officers, and Company of H. M. Ship Acasta, for the Captureof the Dutch Ship Planter's Lust, the second payment'ot the said Slap, .0.,:- ooard in thaw:de, on the 17th inst. ,andafter'wards at Lyite's Counting, House, Plymouth, every TtieWay4nel l o :riclay for three ye.ws. . . *. th '1:0,el o : #4:saki:nil CoMpany . of N. M. Ship Thunder, ' for:theltk.ibture of the Cargo of the Ship G retristi.dt, het. re.4044i , e portion, co: Salvage for the .said' Ike:captute, at 1.1.-ctiotir Ofifer; ) tii`Plymouth, op tt. e i4tA inst.. and eVOAT T . 49Muf n4. 11 4;444 for three months. . i 1 .. , Fintrtoen sail of vesseN , frO:n liondurasi under , convoy of.a Sloop, of War, wer- , po,:t.n with, antiut . ~ the 322 ii of. Sept. to the W est wArd of the Banks of ( ! Nelotinntand, by the Otver, -7-:.-.-, 44tely arrived . , at Liverpool from Netv York. . LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, I,BOG.