The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-21 00:00:00

IRRESPO, PRl~'.4' .f _ _ ~ _ BREMEN, 6. , in my last I advised yo u „ that eonsignmenti . 6t English goods to this Pori Might be attended with very dal:46 - ons cbniequences, which I am sorry' to confirm; as . the l'rusitian Conirnandant at Bremer. Idle, naturally in obedience to the orders of his Court, ,has giVen dire&ions to examine every Vessel sailing up the Weser; to see if English merchandise, of any description, be on board. . Seireral Anieiicari Vessels have heeii vety dbsely seirchea, aiid thbugh the - Lighters, which carry gendi to &real fitun the Jade, are still permitted to pasi; Yee, there is einety reason to suppOse, they will be immediately , jeaed to the same restrialOns : in consequence of which,. I tremble to advise any speculatike consign ments, to this, or any of the neighbOUi : lng ports, diir ing: the present glOOMyperiod ; because the King - of Prussia, upon obtaining leave from BONAPARTE; had only to send an orderly Dragoon, with direaions to the Magistrates of any of the.Hanseatic Towns, to give - up all the English toldnial produce and Ma.; nufaaures in their possession ; and, certainly, no doubt can.be . entertained of the order being com plied with; as they possess no means of resistance. It is reported here, upOn the atithority of Letters from Hanover, that Bot4FAirt insists upon the King of -Prussia's either gividg up the whole of Munster to MURA:r, and East #riptland to tfolland, • or to resign HanOrei• to MURAT, who, in that event, will cede his preieht iisssessions to Holland. Whe, they the report he title or not is not easy to deter,. tinine ; tint Certain it is, that great bodies of Troops are &arching to Wes *Villa and Eait Friezland, which indicates that something !tight be dreaded ..there. As a precautionary measure, against an at tack from logialtd, it cannot be; such a military Movement is slot necessary, neither is it the result Of any tempOrdiy acebnintodation for the soldiery ; so that the 'report seems to gain general belief here, and, indeed, the march of the Troops appears to add Verncity to it. The people of gerliis speak very freely of the rea sons which have induced Hetrowirs to espouse BONAPAITE'S interest so warmly ; they even make do hesitation - in asserting, that a Dukedom of-very great extent, with all the trappingt i t of royalty, has been promised him ; and who knows whether be won't have the privilege of seleffing it from some of tho States at present in possession of his Master? From the FRENCH and Dr7CH PARIS, JULY D'Ouaum, the Russian Ent voy, a6tually arrived here yesterday at three in the afternoon. He alighted at the Hotel Grzuge Ba telietv. On the 3d instant 50 English Prisoners passed through Cambray in four carriages, on their way from the Dept at Valenciennes to Calais, there tQ embark in a Flag of Truee for England. An increased activity has been remarked for some days past in the preparations for the Triumphal Fetes. . JULY 8.6 1 1.‘1. D'OUBRIL is arrived here, charged, it is said, by the Emperor, to m4ke overtures for a Negotiation with his Majesty the Emperor of the French. When M. IYOUBEIL passed through Nanci, he remitted, on the part of the Emperor, to M. L'Abbe ELQUEN, the Resident Priest of the Parish of St. Epyre, a ring„ ornamented with dia monds, and a beautiful topaz,- as an acknowledg ment of the services he has rendered to the Russian Prisoners; and to induce him to continue the ap plication of the compassionate contributions of the inhabitants of Nanci to the necessities of the Rus sian Prisoners, this ring was accompanied with a present of 600 francs. BREDA, JULY B.—ln consequence of the inti mate connections which unite this Country to France, we. learn, that the useful proje& of esta blishing a Causeway from this place to Antwerp will be immediately put in execution. This will not only facilitate commerce and dispatch in tra velling, but promote the daily arrival and return of the Mails ; a measure which is become indispen sible, in consequence of the increasing eonneaion between France and Holland. LEYDEN, JULY 14.—We learn nothing conclu sive respearng the differences between Sweden and Prussia: we only know that the King of Sweden: paid very little attention to General KALICREUiII the conference on the 20th ult. notwithstanding that General endeavoured to make his Majesty sen-. sible of the consequences.—On the 27th this Prince sent a Letter to General KALIEREUTIeS Head quarters.; to which an answer was returned on the 119th. The Officer who was the bearer of this Letter had a long conference with his Majesty at Griefs • wald. At Berlin the return of M. KRU . SEMARE from St. Petersburgn, who left that Cety on the 22r1 ult. is very anxiously expeßed, especially as the last answer of the Emperor of Russia was not of most agreeable tenor. His Majesty promised to do every thing in his power to accommodate the differences between Sweden and Prussia still as he bad been, and still remained, an Ally of Sweden, he vas un der the necessity of acing in conformity with that charaaer. • A Courier from Berlin to Paris passed through Brussels in great haste on the sth, and returned ngain on the ioth, charged with dispatches of importance. On the same day a Courier passed through Brussels from his Majesty the King of Holand. Yesterday the DUKE and DucuEss of Yonx, ac companied by Lords CRAVEN and C. BENTINCK, Lady C. Duramvt, Captain UPTON, and Mrs. D.UT.- TON, went up the River in the King's Boat, and dined at the Castle, at Richmond. VIE lii/.14 . 23 MICH .74,4145, v Junk: 2c). 7 —Count A.TE TTER.ii! CH, 110. fain:lted AilibjfiSadOr to the Coutt of France, will set out Oil the 2d ofjuly for Paris. His 4xcellency will take Berlin in his way, where be will find his Lady and Vamily;.. As the present situation of the affairs of Eur Ope .require the presence of Count STA /I KEMBEBG at tondon,his Majesty has not grant ed that Ministers.;-request to retire. We are positively assured that M. IYOunim's powers and instruCll'onsrelate not duly to the af fairs of the Russian Prisoners, but that this Alinister is authorised to:open Negotiations for coricliftling Preliminaries of Peace-Some days , before this Ali depatture from Vienna; M. ANsmirt's, CoUnsellor td the Russian Legation, set out from . this City for 'St. Pethrsbuigh with important dis patcho:. We learn, that in the tmure of the ap proaching Autumn two large Camps of Exercise are to be formed ; one near Wels, in Austria, and the tither in Gallicia. On the sth of next month his Majesty will set Out for Baden for the benefit of the waters., STRASBURG/1, July t .—The Deptities of our De partment of the Jewish Congress, which is to be held in Paris, are already'nominated, and will depart in a few days. Several Staff Officers have, arrived here in the course of last week, with 'a number of individuals attached to the Civil Administration of the Grand Army ; but not one Corps of this Army has yet passed the nide. , , TarEsn, JUNE o.—Yesterday, at seven in the evening, the Austrian Troops bound to Cataro, and hitherto detained by contrary winds, set sail in twenty-one Vessels. The:wind being'in theSbuth west, was favourable. It is hoped the Convoy will arrive at Cataro on the 2gth instant, and that the hang delivery of the place will be no longer' delayed. 0. VENICE, JUNE 23.—The Squadron which sailed from Trieste on the evening of the 19th is vom . = mantled by' Le Chevalier LEPINE: It was Seen sailing along the Coast of Dalmatia on the follow ing days. The report that the Russians have seized some of the Islands On the Coast of Dalmatia, and made prisoners of several thousands of French, is, void of foundation : the French are in great force in that Country; and occupy, all the posts and strong places. true that the occupy, Squadron in the, Adriatic cousigts of ten or twelve Ships of the Line, but they want Troops, as the greatest part) of those at Corfu.; &c. it is known, have sailed for the Black Sea. • Mime% JUNE 30. Since M. D'OI7I3RIL passed through this City he has been followed by two Russian Generals, who are also on their way to Paris. We expea the Courier from ,Cataro. about the Bth of July. The Grand French Army has received a toosith's pay, viz. two millions of livres. A ~publ ic paper pretends, that the Emperor NAPOL EON in tends to give our SoVereign a DUchy upon the frontier of Italy, by way of indemnifying him for the long stay oldie French Troops in Bavaria. MA/ AID, JUNE :14.—The Confessor to the late Princes of ASTURIAS is exiled, after several of his papers had been seized. The Engliih have seized a Portuguese Vessel. coming from Buenos Ayres, having Spanish Government property on board to the amount of ,two millions , of piasters. Three Ships of War in Ferrol have been ordered to get ready for sailing ; it is said'they are to carry rein forcer ents to the Colonies in South America. NAPLES, JUNE 7.—The present' eruption of Ve-, suvius exceeds ", : - .lg of the kind within the memory of man. The summit of the mountain is torn to pieces, and the Tim of the crater is quite al tered, in consequence of the number of the fissures, to such a degree, that it is thought that in the course of a few days a whole side of the mountain will fall in. About 100 dwelling-houses and estates have been•ruined, with large trzas of vineyard-ground, corn-fields, &c. The volcano still seems to contain a large portion of matter, as the ‘subterraneous noises are dreadful. Flashes of lightning are emitted from time to time' from clouds of smoke. People are ex tremely apprehensive that the Torre del Greco may share the fate of Herculaneum, in the year 79. A part of the streets of Torre del Greco have already been inundated by the lava, which the inhabitants have removed with incredible labour and fatigue; still the stream continues to run' very near the place; and the inhabitants are deterred from leaving their houses fdr fear of being injured by the glow ing cinders discharged by the mountain. A great quantity of ashes have also fallen in Naples. RATISBON, JUNE 30..—The credentials of the Papal Nuncio have been formally legitimated, and brought.to the di6ature' of the Diet ; but any far ther negociation at present is not to be expeded ; and as the Nuncio is also accredited at the Courts of Munich and Stutgardt, he will shorrtiy -1-cp2ir those places, there to present his full powers. It is remarked, that since the Diet was held at Nurem berg, in 1,510, no, Nuncio Extraordinary from Rome has made his appearance in Germany. The information received, that the French troops in Ragusa have declared they.will hold that place till the lonian Islands shall be given up by ,the Rus sians, has thrown some doubts upon the supposed approachitrg departure of the French 'troops froin Germany.' FRNKFORT, JULY I.—This morning early,. or ders being received for the departure of a battalion of French troops, they commenced their march, to be quartered elsewhere; we are however, to receive other troops in their room. FRom THE MAINE, JULY I .—The number of Rus sian prisoners in France amounts to '12,000 men ; and that of the English to 4000. A proposal has been made, on the part of the French Government, to exchange the overplus of the Russian - prisoners for an equal number of French, at present in the Lands of the English. ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 21, .—The rumours-rela tive to a change in the Administration are totally unfounded. It is said, that the pay of the Officers of the Army is 'to be -augmented. An imperial Ukase ! has assigned pensions for life to the widoWs and wives of several Officers of the - Staff killed and missing in the campaign,.. in proportion ,to their rarik. : : :S•rocmuotti„, Siorway, we learn, that an ia6tiola took place Yxi the 7th, mar that Port, between an Eitipilr gate and two: Freud! Privateers, ou o f wl:clr was catured. There two more French Private e rs •4- , upon the Coast. , • . , . .. , . . rru , E mperor r . . . , „ HAMRUR-Gfi, JULY 12,7 7 t ne .14.- of : Gef.. 4 ninny has ordered . four camps f s O be, tip:l:led in, the Austrian dominions iil SepteniSer, for tbe • pure of exercising and better organizing his Army ; one is to be pitched near Wells, in •Upp,2.i . Austria ; one near Grit, in Inner Austij:u .one near Pest, in Hungary ; and the loarth .in Bohemia. General BELLEGARDE, With 4000 Austrians,, has .. ..... entered Cathro, and teOeived possessiott of the place from the Russian Commander. . Several Prussian .Regiments; inchiding those of Arnim, Orange, andKuhnheina, have advanced into ,Pomerania ; and part of the garrison of Berlin and Prenzlaw are under .orders to follow. In the, ar senals of terlid the, people are emploi-ed both day and night. . • se - The preparations of hiS Swedish' Majesty were marked with equal aEtivity and decisiOn. On the 4th instant the greater, part of, the garrison ef,Stral- sued, comprising the 3d Brigade of Infantry; pdrt of the 4th and fith Batteries of Artillery, had been or dered to the Frontiers to make room fir fresh troops expeded from Siveden. The Swedish Army had occupied a new' position on the River; Treebel and Rick. The first Line, consisting of the . IA and 3d Brigades, was, on the 3d instant, stationed between Treebels mut Griefswald, and the Artillery at GritntP. The second Line, .under the orders of Generals HAMPU and • MoEBNEit, comprising the Dragoons of Scania, the Hussars of Moerner, and., the Horse Artillery, was posted between Riddebas and Benken hagen; with a Park of Artillery at Richtenberg; The advanced posts; ektending - along the Peene and Treebel, were under the command 'of the Adjn 7 tant-Genet-21 Count G. I• N':' ; L 1.1 . r ifle Head-quariOrs were abut.l; to be removed froth Griefs to Frduzlourgh. Count CknEast - noEm, President of the War tie partmenti had on the 2d arrived at Stockholm,,for the purpose of expediting the reinforcements ordeied to Pomerania. On the 6th instant hostilities had not commenced ; and it was understood that the Prussians would suspend the war Until the return of Major Knuin- MARK from St. PeterS6urgh. The Swedish Flotilla has sailed froni Fresendorf, on the Peene, to Grunsclmade. Several Russian ,Vessels have been . prevented entering Pillau ; and one which attempted to violate rule blockade has been seized by the Swedes. The Firince of ORANGE has arrived it Berlin, to solicit the interference cif his,PrUssian Majesty, to prevent the seizure of Dillenburgh, and other pos sessions, granted by the Treaty of Luneville to the House of Orange, but'which, since,the deaths cf the late Prince, have been claimed by Prince JOAC taxm MUR AT. The Kiag of Prussia is said to be much offended by the language used in the King of-Sweden's ldst lettiq. to hini. - BONAPARTE has ordered Marshal BERNADOTTE to march his corps into the country of liesse Cassel. The DeEtor having refused ten months ago to lend five millions of fix-dollars ,to France, and NAPO LEON being in want of that sum', TALLEY RAND has advised that measure, as the only means to extort it from that Prince. However; its success is not quite certain, as it is well known that the Ele&or, who has never been a friend. to BONAPARTE, has cruarded against his rapacity, by sending his treasure to Berlin. In the same manner the Ele6-tot of Saxony has been summoned to lend six millions of fix-dollars to the French Emperor ; and, as he has also refused the loan, it is apprehended that BERNADOTTE has been dire6ted to pay a visit to the Grune Gewolb, who is now at Dresden,. The new Constitution of the German Empire is daily expecled at Ratisbon. kis already known that the three Imperial cities of Hamburgb, Lubeck, 'and Bremen, will be under the immediate proteaiouand controul of BONAPAITF,. M. BOURIENNE has given notice to the venerable Senate, that the political superintendance of the French - Theatre belongs to him, in Consequence of orders to that effea that he has received from the same Prince who has sent him as his Minister 'to the Circle of Lorer Samony. MAth-fEINI, /UNE 30.—The 58th Regiment of French Inftntry arrived yesterday in the vicinity of Schwetzingen, and was quartered there. The is'th Regiment of Light Infantry, which had arrived be fore, is expeEted to-mOrrow to' return over the Rhine. On the 21st of June, ,abOut two in the afternoon, at . Lindau, the general march was beateri ; the Dam and Ships occupied by French Troops, and different positions taken ; a general. visitation was ordered .in search of English commodities.. Nothing, however, was found but gime bales of English yarn, against which no objeetions- were, made. The Margrave Lours , of Baden has received frc.;- a . his FrenCh Imperial Majesty, the Grand .ilibband of the Legion of ['wow% 13ANKS OF the MAINL, JULY 1.--Among thenn founded, reports in, circulation here; tine is, that French Troops have begun their' march to relieve Belgrade. .• •It is'estimated in some of 'the public Journals, that the affair of Cataro has cost the South 18 millions of florins within four months, reckon ing a florin a day for each m'an', of the 1'50,000 men who have in consequence remained that time in BaVaria, - and the adjoining Countries: DUSSELDORF, JUNE 30.—The 32d Regiments 6f the-Line;•which'•has hitherto, 'ma a part of our Garrison, will break up to-morrow for Paris. MILAN - , JUNE 20.—The • French -11:d besieged the town and- fo't of Citella del Fronto fifty-six ; in 'the single night between the 18th and Of May they threw into it 650 bombs. The days latla ritiort that tile kiveti up t'd 'cc !,1.',1,,i;;,c . ptifdunded. • • ' LlSso.v, JUNE 1 0.--131rol V , :*7 t,' - recrurt, Co' tul-General for the gansd ,Towns' herd,' Iki:3 c't%. dared that iticonseciiiencc of the represe.itationi has tiiade,to the tiuish fe',r. Forelgti h Eas receiieA for aftswer, ft .at the Pri,pec Reg`etit reelitim the 1-I,lmburd) ;.) • (? sci zed by the Tripcilitan 'Corsairs, as also !Ilk the ttuperor of Morocco has Made Peace with Ltibeck .. and given up the nine t rAoners that ii With respeat to a Convoy for the Ship . s ikinntt nor gatnlitirgh not' ljing here, nothig is yet detcf . nor is it believed that one kV be I:;rna ted. • v According to a Letter 'from Captain 11EeNf, the. Commander, of the MeiTurius, the Ship carried cif t the Trittolitan Cofs'airs, orders have alteady been sent to a Portuguese Squadron at Gibraltar to go iii quest of the said in the Mediterranean, and should it not be found, to sail to Tunis ci• Tripoli, and Clai ft as Voituanese THE GOTTENIVRGI-1 6014E' BURGH, JULY t t .--413 C hopes en tertainra a short time since of a speedy accommodation be tween this Country and Prussia for the present • to have vanished, in consequence of some new mis understanding. The SAyedish Army in Nmerania has taken a new position, and the Pritstiiin Aro y has again received orders to March thithet. The Order lately issued at Madrid; for shutting the 4anish Ports against all Swedish Snips, Lsss caused a great among the Merchants tire, on account of the scarcity it will occasion in the aro tide of salt, which is so ::.:c•ssarw for the cure of their lArrings, and which they hive been in the habit of receiving chiefly from Spain. . . The B' Orient, a Spanish Priv a t eer , from Monte video, in the liver La Plata, mounting thirty guns, 18 and 32 pounders, was captured on the 7th May, by his Majesty's Ship Adamant. The Privateer had' been out thirty-t Lee days, bat had not taken any' The run from Para, in the Brazils, to , the NV's: Indies, is usually made it four or five days. Jpato:,ti BObiAPAKTE was off the former on the 14th Mdy, and it is known, that he had not arrived either at Martinique or Guadaloupe on the B(ii June ; 'it is .therefore supposed, by persons conversant in- the navigation of those seas, that he must have stopped at Cayenne, either to obtain information iretrx VICTOE HUGHES respecting our Squadron , i, to lar the sick, or seek relief from the•tunllerous. uimts•Oy which they are stated to have been, oppressd. THE , OPERA.—A very brilliant aUdienre attended the repetition-of the admirable Com c Opera Il ia natieo per La, Musica, on Saturday last, at the King's Theatre. The audience had a high treat fr NALDI and Mrs. BILLINGTON, bath in their and instrumental powers. Her performance on the Piano Forte can hardly be excelled by the very best; professors. The Ballet of La Dansonance, first pro-. duced on the Benefit of DESHAYES, was also repeat.. ed, and received with great applJuse. DEATH EXTRAORDINARY I .—Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, died at the Menagerie, Exeter Change, Mr. PIDCOCIt'S celebrated Female Elephant. It was seized with a fit in the morning, and expired with a terrible rattling in its.throat. The body was opened last night, to find out if possible the cause of its death. Mr. I'u:iconic. had been offered for it last week 1500 guineas.--L--This is the second loss of the Itind Pincocx has unfortunately experienced within these few years. Yesterday afternoon nine tradesmen from the City took a small boat, below Blackfriars, and proc3eded up the river, with a strong tide, about 3 o'clock; but, being unskilful, they gut entangled among the coal barges opposite Hungerford Stairs.. The boat almost instantly went to the bottom, when eight of them, with much difficulty, were preserved, but the ninth sunk, and his body was not found until about three hours after. Vie understand he was a young man of the name of Bisuor, a carpenter by. trade. Died; on Saturday, in Smith-square, Sr. John's, Westminster, Mrs. SUSANNAH CHURCHILL, widow of Mr. JOHN CHURCHILL, late of Abingdon-street„ Westminster. . SMITHFIELD MARKET, itlt'Y 21. This day's Market 'had a tolerable good supply of prime BeaSts, and the show of Cattle in other re speas Was middling,, Beef, Mutton, and Veal sold at last prices ; Lamb is rather cheaper ; 'somewhat dearer, and the trade in gene: -* z p r€tty good.--The sales in\ the E;,3-market were consider able ; ri;:s7-nria Olover have 'fallen in price - since irriday's market ; Straw obtained last w e ek's 0 1 We annex a corre& statement of the prices. and numbers: To sink the ofni per stone of Sib. Beef to ss 6d. ---;,iutto.n ss. ocl. to ss. 6:1. —Neal 6s. oth to 7s. od.--I,..arnb 65. od. to 7s. od.—Pur:. ss. 61 to 6s. od. Beasts, ts7o.—Sheep and Lambs, 17,6p0.,—Ca1ve5,12. Pigs 400. • • SMITHFIELp HAYMARKET. Hay 41. os. to il. 05. ; ,-Clover 41. Cs. to 51. Ss.--Straw, • 11. i 65. to 21 2J. CbRN EXCHANGE, JULY . 21.—Thep are lire arrivals of Wheat to=day, and the trade heavy'in tales, early In., the day, at a redaction of a!)out 2s. and 3s:per quarter ; of Barley but short supplies, and is somewhat dearer ; Malt rnaiiilains its price, but 'few White Pease, and they are full as Lea; ; Grey, and Beans of both sortS,. are cheap, r; ()its are arrived i t large quantities, and this article is ia ther lower ; in the price of Flour but hale 111161u at ion . wheat 57s a 7oS a 8: , .s od - a qR. of 'Fin:. ditto - 13;s 0 . Tod: Ile ins • 33., ott 43. o`l (()zits zzs 2t) od 13arley -33 s a 3S, !xt Poland ditto • 3 ts . 4 o ft Nfalt • - .bsy.a 74s cd ttape Seed • 3 1 351 White Pease. 6Os a 65s dd hne I . loor 7os „ od Grey ditto 42 a 46s od Seconds 6: ) . it 7i Qd I\3