The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-12 00:00:00

_~ ;_-~ z- i z UMBER 4340.] • VAUXHALL. 'Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, THE PROPRIETOR, to distipguish his attach ment to His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, . and his respell for that loyal enthusiasm with which the ,Public hail every returning Anniversary of his Birth-Day, •%vill THIS EVENING, in a Magnificent RURAL ES VA L, produce a Series of Entertainment and Exhibition far exceeding any thing of thskind ever befOre witnessed. jite Cascade, with mechanical moving objeds, will be put .1n motion at the end of the First A. The Imperial Mili tary Uanrl, 'in full uniform, together with various other Bands, habited in suitable costume, will be stationed in dif- Xerent• parts of the Gardens. The whole to conclude with a Grand Display, of Ff R E-WO RKS, by Madame Hengler. Admittance 3s. Doors open at Seven, and the Concert to • begin at Eight. i gr To remMir'the incon.veniencies which have occurred on former Seasoris,7from the pies :ure ' -at the Entrance to the Gardens on the celebration. at the Royal Birth-Days, four extr, Doors will be opened; two of which are in Kenni.. 7 .;- ton-lane, and two in 'Vauxhall-walk, the back road to the Gardens.—No Orders to be admitted. • INDIA. A YOUNG WOIN,IAN of respe4ability, 'about Twentv Years of Age, and of gockl Disp,sittion, vv , qtld be - glad tr., take charge of a CHILD, or attend a LADY or FAMILY. zoing..to For I itriculars, apply to Messrs. Rugg and Co. Druggists, Fleet -street, London. CORN EX CHANGE,MARK-LANTE, Loudon, August 8, NOTICE is hei-eby given,:that in conSepence of its hav , ii{: been loand,..l>y late experience, that the purp:).,es of the TRADE may be in every respect as well an , . swered, and in some, respects to greater advantage, by th e e_ permanent adoption of only TWO, instead of Three, MAR- E. ET DAYS in every Week, the CORN EXCHANGE will, from and after .he frrsiDak' of 'September next, be opened on MONDAYS and 'THURSDAYS only for the dispatch of Business; by which alterationthere will be two clear Days for the working of the Corn sold on the respedive Market Days, , JOHN SNIITqN, Secretary. THE only STATE LOTTERY to-be drawn this .1 Year consists of 20,000 Ticket's, and commences on MONDAY 13th OCTORE k, NO FIXED CAPITALS. SCFIEME. No. of Prizes. Value of e.ich. Total Value. 3 - kzo,ooo - - - - ,C63,00n 3 - 3 1,000 Soo . . - - - 4,-co to 4 0 4,100 - - - . • 82,000 .---- -20,000 Tickets Zzoo,ooo First-drawn 4ro,oes, Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at all the Licensed Lottery Offices. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - r 9 is o Half . - id Io I • l'lghtil - - 2. TT o Quarter o Sixteenth - - r 5 6 TO BE , LETT, for a Term of Seven Years, 'DARK HOVSE, in KENT,, thirty-six. Miles 1. from London, and one Mile from Maidstone , .—A capi -4al Family House, in complete repair, and partly furnished ; !with eighty Acres of Meadow Land surrounding it. consist ing also of Pleasure Grounds, gcsual Kitchen. Garden, Hot_ louse, and all convenient Offices. To be Lett at Michael. was next, or sooner if required. For turther Particulars, inquire of Charles Arnold, Esq. Bedford. row. VOTES_ FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLES LX. FREEHOLDS IN , WHITECROSS-STRE ET, IN "i'HE PARISH OF ST. LUKE, oLD.st REEL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawav's Coffee house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Friday, "the 2911 inst. at Twelve o'Clock, in !S: Lots, VALUABbE FiIEE'HOLD ESTATE, corn prising two eligibte Dwelling-houses, with Shops, situate in Wnitecross.street, in possession of Mr. Newman, cheesemotiger, and Mr, Dias, confectioner; several Dwel ling-houses, nem ly the whole of Adorn-in - M. E ve-court, and sundry house?. in 'Chtxquer-alley, lett to Messrs. Bonney, J ; looper, and others : the whole forming a compoet and 'de sirable:Estate, well worth the attention of Gentlemen wish. ing for interest in the County. May be viewed by applying to' Mr Newman,' corner of Adam-and-Eve -court, W nitecross-street, where Particulars /nay be had ,• at Garraway's; of Messrs. Loaden and Pegler, Solicitors, NeW. Boswell-court, London; and of Mr. Robins, .W4rwick-street, Golden-stooge. ELEGANT VILLA, FARM, and LANDS, near CROY _DON, SURItEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhill, on Friday, , 29th August, at Twelve o'Clock,' ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 'calied. CH E LSH'AM LODGE, con'sisting of at eligible 11 , 10- Bern Villa, presenting, a handsome uniform elevation, with Coach-house, Stabling, = Brew-house, and useful t;tfices, Pleasure-ground, and Kit Chen-garden, judiciously placed in a Paddock of so Acres, surrounded by sundry Inelosures of Arable, Pasture; and Wood Lands, in a ring . funCe and com prising Fairchilds and Fligham s Hill Farm, in the Parishes of ,Chelsham, West Wickham, and cudbarn, and. in the Coun ties of Surrey and Kent ; with a commodioirs Farm=house agreeably detached from the Nlaniion, Capital Barns, Stabling, Waggon-lodge, Cow-house, Granaries, ,and - nurnerbus con- Venient Buildings, a Lodge Entrance,, and two excellent, Cottages, containing in the,whole upwards of 374 Acres. — The situation is remarkably salubrious, is about s miles from Croydon, Bromley, and Vv'esrerharn, and within rs•of Lon tion, surrounded by a beautiful Vicinity, atibuncling in Game, and in the centre of several Packs of Fkunds. • May be viewed with Tickets. Partieulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Gulden-square. ; DISEASES of the URETHRA, and Certain COM_ PLAINTS. • - AS Sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated MEDICATED BOOGIES and REMEDIES, Mr DU,FOUR• informs the Public, that he may, as usual, be vonsulted daily front nine to three, at his House, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, on Cases of Striatares, Obstnicrtions Gleets, Asc. &c. as well as Debility,andevery Disorder where secrecy,is so essential a requisite; that Mr. D..has provided a spacious • House,-.. hat every Patient may be introduced in a Separate Apartment. Mr. D. has for many years confined Itlin'sell to that department of Surgery, and &Om extensiye Praitiee, and the most flattering success, lie is enabled to offer a method of Cure, .mild, efficacious' requiring no ton.' finement or, restraint in diet, and preventing the possibility ora relapse. Persoits in the Country stating their cases fully in a Letter, enclosing a. il. or zl. Note, ,will fiav,e proper •teniecties sent to tile amount. 'For the v.lriotis symptoms, &c. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise on the above Complaints, Price as. 61. 'the sth i , i ›.l ~ 1 VICT U4I, I. ING-0 FFIC E, july 23, 1806. HE CO3IIIIISSIONBRSfrr vicr u441,1NG His-MAJESTY'S NiWY do -hereby give - Notice, That ,on Wedneiday the 3d of September nexl,‘lbsy will be ready to re. ceive Tenders', in writing (sealed up I, and treat with such Per sons as will undertake to supply all such Quantities of Cheshire, Deilysbire,' Warwickshire, and auceitcS•shire CH E hSE, or CHEESE or equal goodness, and ROSE CORK (seconds) BUTTER, or BRITISH BUTTE R. of equal goodness; c cs shall be revived for Ills' Majesty's IfitheallingService from she lit of Otiober next to the 3oth of September, 1807 ,-inclusive ; to be deli vered from time to time,• as demanded, into Ills Majesty's Pic itrallirfg Stores' at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, at the ContruHor's expemee; to be warranted to keep good and round for the spa c e of six months from the, respefiive period; of Ir k/try ; • and to be 'paid for 'by Bills, payable, ,•zuilh intelest, ninety days 'after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Secretary's Office, at this Office ; or by applying to Air. yohn Dunsterville, Agent for the Planallingat Cork. 11Tu regald will be had to any Tender in which the Plke shall not be inserted In words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Bard before One o'Clock on the Laid Wednesday ; the - 3d of Sep tembet next, nor unless the Person who, makes the •Tei;der, or vone person on hir.brhalf, attends,' to. answer, ,when e,olled for. EAST INDIA .HOUSE, • • • • • • • July 3t, rBc6. T IDE COMMITTEE cf SHIPPI2VG . cf the UNITED, COMPA NY of MERCHANTS of ENG.' LA ND, trading to the East Indies, hereby give Notice, Toot the Committee will be ready to receive Propotals'in ing, .retied up, o'n or before itvedneid.iy,' the 'tioth'if duthistnext, from ouch • Percent whb oit4y he willing to supply the Cow— taly witb , , • Anchors And Grapnals. • Canvas. . • • Copper. • Pitch - and Tar.. Shot and Shells. SWedish I roil, And tbat the Conditions of the Contrat7s may. he seen upon appli cation to 111 r. yantes Cow's, Clerk, to' •aid Committee; with wkorn the Proposal: must be left before Twelve o'Clock at NOWA on the said loth of August, beyond which hour the Committee will not receive any Tender. CAPITAL HOTEL OR TAVERN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the York Tavern, .on MOnday, the .iBth Inst. (the Race , Week) at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, unless previ- . ously Dis-posed of by Private Contrail, piLLL that spacious and welt-establi s h e d HOTEL or TAVERN called The YORK•TA yEKN, situate. in St. Helen's-square, York, now in the occupation - o 1 lob. Coupland, as Tenant at Will, anti which consists of, oil the Ground Floor, two large Rooms, the One.aised as aNews room for the Tradesmen' of York, and the Other as 4 Sub;- seri ption Coffee- room, also three Back-parlours awl a Ilar, Is F. t in. by 1 tf. tin. - ktli a Chatuber,over the same, a Waiters' Pantry adjoining the I3ar ; a Store-room 121. Tin. by 9f. ;' a good Kitchen 2.41. ain, by ajf• 6in. ; - an addilion - thereto, 15 t. 6in. by 13f.. 6in. ; on the 2d F100r,4 Club-r: , oto tat, gilt. by 181. , a Dining-room and Coffee-room 41f. sin. by 2 - 2,t it . , and two Reception-rooms ; and on. tie Attic Story, Nine good Lodging-rooms,: four of them capable of holding two Beds each, two Lodging-rooms - down the Back-stairs, and Seven Garrets ; a spacious and handsome Staircase reading to the above. And also a Tap-room, Sitting-room, and WaS li-huuse, -with. • convenient Cellars on the basement, and necessary Out_ . offices in the Yard. . . Also, all those three Coach-houses, three-Stables, a Gra, nary, and illy-chambers over thein, all new Erections, with, a Yard and Sat-holes behind' the same,. situate in Lend.A, York, and now in the Occupation of Mr. nomas Hartley. . For forther particulars apply to Charles Mcrtimer,.. Esq. .at Wighill Park, near Tadcaster. ; or at Mr. Scott's Office, YOrk. , . To THOMAS. TAYLOR, Esq. , No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. Honoured Sir,' - Edinburgh, Mardi 18, itai. IBEG leave to inform you, that eyer - sinee the year rap, 1 have been •afflided with tins LuesVene rea- which, from its obstinately resisting every course' of Medicine prescribed by 'the most eminent of the Factilty nere, and undergoing .several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from . the Hospital, w ith li tt l e re li e f , 'Would appear to-be of the most •in,veterate nature. In the spring of year my disorder had-got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had a large tiled on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and ,my legs were broke out in a. frightful manner; my right was dread ;fully painful, and had been in a state of uleeratnin for the last seven years; my_ left, had also two large nodes . oh it, was very much disebinuted, and gave me such excrutiat. ing pain, particularly when warm ha bed, as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recome mended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them ,11. re), to take your Leake's Patent 'Pill's, which 1 began to do on the 26th of Nl:a ; in the course of a fortnight, I • began to receive benefit—in little more than a month, the ulcers on my herd and arms •were soutuily healeda-spain atter, " the sores: on my lees healed also; leaving, ho,vever, conatuerable discolooration in the skin; and pain in the labile of the left, which, by the sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in yotarinva subsided the nodes; dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains 'grad ua lly going off t thus became, by' your liberal advice and Me pettedly ' free from all my. fonner complaints_ have recovered my former spirits and strength, and .am be. conic jolly and tat, in which state bavingcontinuesl many months to the astonishrnenr of all who, knew me, I atm at a"losa in what terms to eieresS my gratitedi, bitt beg ybu, for the good of o,jher sunering mortals, to make this My case as. public as possible, as .1 shall on every occasion ; in so doing, you •• will greatly oblige, SA,r; your grat e f u l, 'obedient, very - humble servant, ALEX. NI U RKE k. Swan's Close, High-street; Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : IOHN THOMPSON, No. 3; New Poultry Market; and I o M`lNrosu, Old Assembly- C lase,: Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAYLOR, Megtbecof the Royal College of "Sur geons, at his House, No. 9„ New Bridge -street,. London; whei - e, after a ,constant residence of more'than thitty.six years, in a praetice particularly diteded . to the cure of Venereal Complaints 'and those incidental to the Partsof Generation,. with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always. observe is such Cases; he . flatters himself: 111 e advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons takine this Medicine, will. be esteemed, by ,a discerning Public', as an advan6 g e se l, darn attainable and void of all :ambiguity. Also sold, by his app o intm ent , f or the convenience of those living at - a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St; Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toysliop, No. 103, OK fJrd-street Mr. DiSbOTOLIgje 5, "No." 7, I'lo-street-hill Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. r, Union-row, Little Tawer ; • Mr. Baiter's; South-bridge, Edinburgh; 'Mr. Mac donald, Glaagow e .Dublin and. bY one, .person in every considerable toWn in Great Britain and Ire land, in Boxes of only as. 9d. each, , sealed. up with full . and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex may' cure thernsaies with ease, speeci, secrecy, and safety. •••• . N. B. Every Box-sold in Great Britain is sealed up with. a Stamp, on .wialeh; by faYntir' (it: the Critomissioners: is !adored; at the Sta;rp Ottiva" Te:l'avlat, No. a,.....a.eea Atidge a Street,"-.-ao ithitate which Es 'Felony, ann 'ail others. are G-ounteraits. "'"" , f - 6 ,- . .,...... 7 ...,_. H lili 4 ko. , ( ... 7 ... ..'^" 'ft.l3t.V",* qr"," • a..'-t4o.'•V?*: <4's' ‘ - --'> . 4•7i7 4 4; -(4,'''.4 .v-,--_,., ..•-• ;k : 4'! .. ..,, lee- , -- ' ' • e f i - % . j y - 51.7,7,,,-i-.. 4, t....„ t . 4 . e. •c , N 6 . ik' \Z-:....•:, 4 i' - ‘,..' ' 1 4, ,r • . ...._ _ .IffiililiNlA- TUESDAY; AUGUST 12, LBO6. GENTLEMEP, Prom the FRENCII and DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, Au 4. 3.—The news of-the signing of PeaCe between' trance and Russia did not reach Ger many till the end of July. It produced a sensation the more agreeable, since the movements Avhich the troops began to make rather-announced.preparkuions . for war, .than an approaching return of . the troops into the Interior. - Letters from Rome speak of an approaching elec tion of five Cardinals. The following is the Circular Note addressed by the MiniSrer of the Marine to the Maritime Pre feets, and other Officers, commanding in the Ports, on the occasion of the Peace concluded With Russia: 4 ‘ Paris , 714 22. ". thaforniablY•tr : the ordeis of his Maje st y be Einueror and King, 1: have te. intiOrm •you, Sir, that Peace beiWeen France and Russia was signed on the.zoth instant ; thar b from that date, hostilities should c ease -b etween the two 'Powers, and that all I'4;zeS inane posterior to the SigningOf the Trea t ty shall be immediately restored.' •In coasequence of the.`,;e dispositions, his Majesty orders , his Maritime Prefeds, the Cinninandants of his Squadrons and Ships, to consider 'as friends the - Russian Ships, to receive aud -treat them is such On every occasion, whether in his ports and!_roads, or upon their me'c'ting•at sea. You viii be p . leased, Sir, to give •t o these arrangements t h at publicity winch they . requir, and ro take without . "dclaY every Measure necessary to ensure their execution: i . - ISigned) ,‘ DECRES." AUGUST aye assured that a Deputation from Dalmatia haS.arrived at Paris. It is remarkable enough- that the opening of The Hebrew Synod tOok place precisely on their Sab bath. The leWish Law forbids every .kind Orem ploymen't oilAllat day, and,. notwithstanding., the Members of the Assembly took a part, without,re pugnante, in: every thing whidli the Circumstance demandea of them. Distinguished by their .vtrtylt their intelligence, and the probity, they wisi;ed-to give to their brethren an example, doubtless, will-ria.be lost.- This single - trait' will enable us .to judge how much - they are disposed 'to enter into those views which have occasioned their convoca tion. ASSEMBLY OF , FRENCH DEPUTIES PROFESSINq THE RELXGION OF TUE JEWS. SBCOND SITTING The Commissioners of his MajeAf having entered the Hail, M. MoLE,-who was:at th,fri. back, Address td the Assembly as follows; , • " His Majesty.. the Emperor and King having appbinted Lis Commissioners , to treat. with you, re specting your own atfairs, has sent us 'here this ,day Ibr the pnrPosc.i. of commonicitting intentions, Called from, the faythest parts of this vast empire, none of you can btignorant of the purpOse fOr which you are as , ;emblc,.d here. You are aware that the condu& of any of those who , profess your religion has given rise to complaints which' have reached- the foot of the Throne. These complaints were. not without foundation. The Emperor, notwithstand ing; contented himself with arresting- the progress of the evil, and wished to have ycur opinion on the means of radically curing it. , " You will, no doubt, prove yourselves deserving of this paternal consideration,' and you r will 'feel the value of the important mission which is confided to your Far from regarding the Government under` which you live, as a power of which you should be suspiuious, your study will be to enlighten it, to co operate with it in - the good which it is preparing; and by thus' manifesting that you have profited by, the experience of all the French, you will prove that you have-no wish to separate yourselves from other classes of society. - • . " The laws which have been imposed upon per sons of your religion have been.different all over.the Averld; they have been too often di fated by the exi-- gency of the moment. But, as thereis no example ha the Christian Annals of any AsSembly like this, so,. in like manner, you, for the first time, are to be impartially judged, and your fate decided by a Chris "jail Prince. It is his Majesty'S wish that you should become French ; it is your duty to accept this title, and to consider that you, in,fact, renounce it, when ever you shew yourselves unworthy of-it. You shall hear the questions read, which are to be proposed to you. It - will be your - duty, to declare . the whole truth upon each - of then. now de clare 'to you; .and we shall never cease' to repeat it to you, that, 'When a sovereign, as firm, as he is just, who knovi. every thing; whO 6ti punish as well as rew:ard, interrogates his subjects, - they -would render themselves-as culpable they would shew them selVOS blind to their real interests, if they should hesitate about answering freely and - frankly. It is his kijesty's wish, Gentlemen, .that you should enjoy Perfeafreedom of deliberation. — Your President will communicate your answers to us as soon as they are prepared. As to ourselveS, we have no more ardent wishes than to be able to intbrin the Emperor, that aMong his subje&s of the. Jewish re ligion there are none whbse loyalty-is not unques tunlable, and 'wile are not disposed to conform to -those laws and morals which it is the dury . of all Frenchmen to'praCtice and follow." - .. .. The: following questions, proposed by his Ma jesty, were then read by. the _Secretary of the Meting. fr. Is Ole Jew ,pe rm itt e d to marry more than one wife • 2. Is divorce permitted by the Jewish religion ? 3. Cana jewess'_interanarrr with a Christian, or a Christian female with a Jew ; or does the law'pre scribe that Jews alone shodld intermarry ? , 4. Are the French in the eyes of the Jews brothers Or aliens ? • 5. What in all 'eases are the connexions which their law permits them to maintain with the French who are licit of their religion ? 6. Dpi the . Jew h s who were. born in France, and hare been treated as French Cities by the laws, 45ider Fi - anca as their nat i ve country ? Are they bqntid to defend it ? Are they under as obligation .----:, _ S ' \ = :.\f, , ', , : ) l:.: 4:-', - ; : ,-1--% !tin:. PRICE SIXPENCE. to obey the lawi r , .cold to follow all the regulations of the CiYil Code ? 7.,Who'are they who are called Rabbins ? , 8. What Civil jnristlitiioti do the Itabbins - exer- • else among the Jews What power of punishment do they possess ? 9. Are the mode of chusing the iabbins, And the systbrn:of punisht - nent, regulated by the• Jewish Laws, or are they only rendered sacred.by custom ? 10. Were the Jews forbidden by their laws tb . take usury of their - brethren ? Are they permitted or forbidden to do this of strangers 1. Are those things proclaimed which Are for bidden to the Jews by their law ? ROCHELLE, JULY the night between the 16th and •16th instant tifteen or sixteen English pinnaces, each manned with eighteen or tivetity ' nett; fitted out by tv,:o frigates that had the night before Cast atichorat fhelnonth of the /liver ofthe Gironde, - attacked .-at 'the•- satte• tine, about one o'clOCk in Ohe morning, two brigs, the. Cesar and the 'llazard, stationed before. the Fort of Verdun. The greatest number . of boas bearing down on the Ccpsar, the crew of that 1-irig Were obliged, after ,a bloody anti obstinate combat, to yield to the num bers of the enemy, favou,red by -the darkness of the . night.' The sure fortune did not attend tile attack on the Brig s Hazard. The English Were repulsed with the loss.ofa number of boatS, which were sunk. One of these boats, having three rnt..lu, killed, among whoth was a•Lieutenant, and three wounded, and hin'ing also a leak, was thrown oh the, coast, in the CO;iltllUile of St.. George de Didonne, in the - distria of :',larennes. The crew, consisting of, eighteen men, of 'whom one was a ;Midshipman, hav e . re ceived every humane attention, and the wounded all the assistance of art. • VI7.NNA', 'JULY '2O. --Russian COuriers have brought to the Ambastiador residing at our Court, orders, whin he is charged to tr.hismit as, speedily as possible, to the'ComMariders of Troops anti VOS, sell employed in the Adriatic, that :bey abstain froM every kind Of hostility towards the French and ha . , , STRAS/11.711G11, JITLy 3 Re news. of the sign . incr of R6ace bTtw6en- [ ranee has - been. _ celebrated here. Count, NIETTEI!NIOI-1 WINN Etunt.c.;, the Austrian Ambassador at the Coult of. France,, set, out - - this morning for Paris. 'NAPLES, JULY Royal Decree has appoint ed the formation' of. a Civic: . \voich will con of pitizeits„who ilj - e.friertdsl of the nes,V Govern , meat, -whose duty it be to watch over 1),..61ic and private.tranhtlity ui NrciiieS. A disagree' bie accident tour pia& last Tuesday in . one of our suburbs. :—Soole t ons I(2..ided with gunpowder curie 'during the night froai Ca'siejamar e to the city ; one, of the barrels being in a bad state, permitted the gunpowder to escape, Which not observed by the conduetors in h. of the darkness--a ~spark emitted from the waggon \rvhe t l s , or from the horses' shoes, set fire to the Scatter2A gunpowder,' which was in an instant communicated - to that in the waggons, which, with. their cooduc tors,.andseveratneighbouring buildings, were bl , tirn into the air. Seventy persons were buried ulicLT. the ruins. The Goveriiment discovered' the greatest anxiety to furnish assistance to the unfortunate vic tims of this accident. • 13Emarr.-=-The Russian Messenger BLUMENTHAL, who brought, lli.;patches to ,the Ambassador. Count DE STAOKIELBERO, iminAliately set out IQ proceed to the KING of •SWED This Prince ought to iearn, that if he do not promptly desist-from hostile measures agroinst Prussia, Russia wills& offensively against him by sea and land. • - •., DUSSELDORF, AUG. 4..--L.Ttle Grand CHIT has taken pOsSession, in his- own natn, of Cie Counties of Bentheim;Steirtfurt,• Florstrnar; the distri& of Looz. A Proclamation of his Impe rial Highness to this effeft, dated.at Dusseldorf, July 25, has been published in these distrias. PARIS, AVG. _§flUadrons still,cruize along our Coasts, though eiperience has taught them how insufficient their vigilance is to prevent our. Ships from putting to t.ea, - ,,,From.timftto time, intelligence is received , from ,our Ports, that - ; ,they make their appea,•,mce before them, On the 20111 of July a, Squadron pieseated itself before Sables D'Oloane. - VLEI‘QTA,. JULY ; 20:—,..Since :the Russian -Ccirn mandant retUsed, before,ithe arrival of new instruc tions, to deliver up ,Cataro; theAnstriar) Troops,un- . der General I.3kLLEGARDE are posted at Sabi o ncell o , in 'the territory of Ragusa. No doubt Pis entertained, however, that CAaro will be evacuated by the Rus sians in a short titre. . . , VENICE, JULY 16.-.—lt_is .now more and more confirmed; that the Moritenegins are in' possession of Cataro. Within these eight days a number of Ships have been freighted with provisionsat:this place, anti sent to Dalmatia for the supply of the French Troops there'. MUNICH, JULY 23.-It is now understoqd, that the French Troops in Bavaria are in full rnarCli to take possession of the Intrviertel and Saltzburgh, two Austrian Provinces, for the purpose Of occupy= in; these t Aco territories provided a certain Power should longer refuse to make up the indemnitiCation of 24 , millions of francs, for the long stay of 'the French in Bavaria; • • , RATISBON, JULY 25.—At Donauwerth they are ' busy shipping artillery, which circumstance gives rise to, nutuerou3 teports. So much is in tkc Mean time certain, that great movements take place ainong, the French Troops in Germany. It is. said that our neighbourhood a large French encampinent will be'plarined out. PARIS, AUG. I.—From a view 'of the fort/pats issue of the Negotiations between France and Russia $ 5