The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-01 00:00:00

PAR/S, AUG. 92.—The Grand Army, which is to assemble here for, the triumphal fetes, is Ito occupy three camps, one at Mendoh , , another at Charenron, and the , • third at St. Denis. They are to consist of 50,000 men each. '4 FRANKFORT, AUG. 16.—Among" the vague re pprts circulated in Germany, and which are eagerly caught up, there is one which, without being-au thentic, attracts the general attention. r it i said, tht the Principality of Bareuth will buceded to the King of Bavaria; the Country of Hanover to the p Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, and that Prussia will be indemnified with the whole Ele&orate of Saxony, after the death of the present EleCtor, Who-has no male descendants. It is reported, 'that ; t conse quence of this arrangement, his. Prussian..-11 , 1ajesty, will acquire the Sovereignty of the Ducallionses in Saxony.. It is almost unnecessary to observe, that these reports cannot be traced as yet to any 'authen tic source. ei a ct Several detachments of :French Enginq.et's and Miners have arrived at Augsburgh, and others are expected ; they, are, to be employed in the Tottiliat-'- - tions which are to be erected in that town. We learn that there is only one Regiantiiti,all Istria, which is encamped near Cape Istria. TWo other Regiments that were. there .have marched for Dalmatia. The march of the _ troops. of' General MARMONT'S division is concluded. AUGSBURGH, AUG: `M.—Letters from Trieste, • received yesterday, mention, that the army of Gene-, ral MARsioN-r, which. was in full march. for Dal= matia, has received counter orders, the affair of Cniro being eotripletely settled. It consequently returns to the Venetian territory. Two Regiments Nve'already passed by Trieste- for their new desti nation:' • , , • ritANKFORT, AUGUST. , 18.—private letters from Parriborgh mention, that the conclusion of the Northern Conti'deration may be shortly expeded. Thy : movements of the Prussian Troops in West. phaiia . are not ,of much consequence; they arelato tributed to the occupation of ,the County of Bent liehn by the French. ramp ofsixteemor twenty thousand men - is .to be formed here under the com fband of Marshal AUGER EAU. PAESDEN, Alio. :).—We believe that we have some - authentic, information respelling the motives of the French for taking a position upon the borders. of S_ Bohemia appears to have been threaten ed. The troops were to assemble in our Contitry, in order to relieve the Upper Palatinate, which was oppressed with French troops. Besides, Bohemia could be approached as well from Saxony Jas from the Upper Palatinate. It is however supp t oied, that these troops will not long remain in this:positipp„ the Emperor: of Austria having given his definitiyq answer to the Emperor of the French, abd affairS being entirely settled between these two _Powers. .A . fter the necessary orders shall be received, Which requires time, the troops will' retire, and thus con am the re-establishthent of a good understanding between Austria and France. These proceedings, in - the mean time, were excessively alarming for, the EleaOral States, .where there was *a part ,of the French Army, and which suffered so much hst War. ,The Army extends on' the right to. Ebers dorff, and is as far advanced as the environs of New Dadendmil. The high road leading to our capital is occupied by a great number of troops, about ten leagues froth our frontlyrs, and six leagues from the frontiers of BoheMia, on the side of Egra. , • Our Court is invited to cci-operate in the forma tion of a Northern Confederation. The small Sakon Princes, it is supposed, will li)se their Sovereignti e s, in thee - Same manner that those included in the .Con federation of the Rhine have. NUREMBERG, Au 6.• IG.—The 'detachment of Prussian troops whichwere inonr.suburb of Wolird, liai,;e marched this morning, and taken the rOnt6' of Bareuth. • t Information has also'beeni received, that .the Prus, clan troops have quitted Edang and its environs. FRANKFORT, AUG. I 9. 7 -11iS Majesty the King of Holland left Mayen& yesterday. It is confidently said that he is gone to Aix-la-Chapelle. DUSSELDORF, AUG. 24 the letters from Westphalia confirm the: newS which had already been in circulation for several days, - that the Prussian troops have suddenly quitted the towns of Soest, and. other places. in the Cohnty . of 'Ala& The official papers and public chests were. every where packed up. On the 13th - the Prus sic!) troops which composed the Garrison of Mu4- ; ., :i ster had also received orders to march at the first' notice. These extraordinary -and unexpeeted mea sures, joined to the motions of : the troops' in the North of Germany, naturally excite a variety of conje6tures; This state of cenjeaure cannot be of long duration, and it is probable that in a short time it will be known what we are to.exped., NAPLES, AUG: B.—The Head-quarters of M. M,tssENA are . at Vietri, near Salerno • but that Ge neral's journey t o Calab r ia -i s deferred for, the pre sent. Two moveable columns are on 'their march from Salerno lo Torre* Annunziata, attended by Civil Commissioners, with orders to disarm the in habitants of the level country. The Insurgents 'in the pay of England are every where attacked and dispersed ,by the French and Neapolitans,- ; Corps of them near Polia_haS.been cuts in pi General VINTEMIL L E, and two pieces of cannon dnd a' quantity ,of artirriTlition taken from them.' :At -6014 SeelghenO, and Castellucio, simitar:Avan tigei have beep obtained ; a number of .IpiprgeVis bee been killed ; and the rest have scarcely had time to save themselves_ on board the 'Ships, or by flight into the mountains: , The Felice have issued an Order, - under severe penalties, for all Calabrians who . are in this i:ity without passports of safety,' to return to their:Pro vince within two, days. , The incredible number of persons who had taken refuge here has rende re d thi s step indispensible. In the mean while, it seems that the,AconhTes in Calabria are suppressed ; and as a projk.otl tl* good disposition of the inhabitants in, ;the otter parts of the' kingdom,, the surrender of Gaeta has been celebrated with every dcmonstratiopefjoy. A division of Gun-floats, which were stationed the mouth of the river Garigliano,. have put4to Sea with a good wind, and, undipfavour of the night , • \9) \ > sailed a;iinfron - l.t4at Port, and on the .‘2O th cast in chor in otirßoad. , . . Vt.tN- 4 ‘, _AUG. repoit that the Jrziperial residence *as to be removed to Buda, has been pCp: sitively :contraditted ; but - it is - 'generally believed. that h Diet will very shortly be held in Hungary. Re spedhig•trie evacuation of Cataro no otii.cial intelli gence has been yet received. EMBDEN, AUG. 20:—A s . part of the Prussian gar ►i=on, with artillery and baggage, ha's marched from ;hi; place., and the remainder have orders to - hold. the nselves in readinehs. BILUSSELS, AUG. 24. -The King of Holland ar rived at Aix-la-Chapelie on the toth ;.lier Majesty the Queen,- who left Mentz on the 18th, was ex petied on the 25.1 d- Their J'lajesties, if is expeaed, will make some stay at Aix la-Charkile. • FRANKFORT, AUG. IQ.---A Northern Confede racy,is talked of more thanever: Russia andFranee have agreed, it i§ said, upon this point, and the Eiii nerOr /I.I.:EANDEii is to- be placed - at the' head of it. We tordd say more of this Confederatiou, hut for f e ar of going to o far-into the whirlpool of Unlounded rumours that are afloat relative to this supposed Con-. federation. WESTPHALIA, AUG. 17.—The garrison of Osna burgh agailftnarched out of- that place yesterday.— The troops. cinder Geoerat- BLUECHBR are taking a concentrated- po,ition front Liene to Teckienburgh. ,• • . . •SWEDISI.I POINIERANIA, AUGUST 17.--Iviapr VON KRUSEMARK. has arrived at GriJ - swald,. with *Dis patches for his S,A:edish Majesty from the Court of Berlin. The DietAt Griefswaid will.close its sittings to-morrow. ULM, Atm. B:—The march of troops, for rein= forcing the French Corps, continue every day taro' this town. The march of artillery is not yet dis continued, as was reported. Two days ago a con siderable train proceeded to join Marshal Nay's Corps. The French troops now in Germany amount to 1.53,000 eliedive men.' AUGSBURGII, AUG. B. —This day woo French Troops arrived here, and were quartered partly in the town, and partly in the neighbouring villages. Atter halting for one day, they are to march to join Marshal SotiLT'S CorpS, on the Inn. An Austrian Courier passed yesterday through Ulm,,who, on account of the importance of his Dis ptcheS, was to complete his - journey from Paris to Vienna in six days. The Troops . marching through Swahia and Bava ria, to join Marshal SouLT's Corps, are fine - men, and will form excelle n t reinforcements. They all belong to the last conscription; and part have not yet received their accoutrements. Colonel ROUTLIER, of thesFrench Engineer Corps, who, .about ten months ago, threw up works round this Town, which were sufficient to protea it from a coup de main, is now here, and has prepared a pl an for a regular fortification. Lindau is also to be for tified. . ST. PETERSBURGIT, AUG: 2.—On the 315 t of July three new Frigates were launched here. They' are copper-bottomed, and are considered by those quali fied to judge as of a very excellent constmaion. ALTONA, AUG. 16.—The following letter has been written to the Emperor NAI , GLEoN, by M. JACOB . soN, Agent of Pii;a9ces to' the ;_ourt of Brunswick : " SlRE—Pci;arated with sentiments of the most 'profound veneration, and filled with that admiration which those extr.tordinary men always excite, who, at different periods, are chost-n by the Eternal to en noble the. human race, I approach your Majesty's' Throne With all that confidence the great aaions with which you_ have caused the astonished world to resound are calculated to inspire. " I have not the happiness to be numbered among the people fOr whose advantage you sacrifice all the Moments of your life. I b e l ong not to t h at . h appy Country to which you have called back Peace. lam • one of the tintbrfunate Jewish People against whom ignorance and superstition have le:Tiled, in order to degrade them, and render them the opprobrium of every other nation; but the Lord of Hosts has chosen you, to give happiness to the World, and the Jews are a part of that world. I belong to that people I.vhase tnisery has for more than 1000 years in vain implored the compd . ssion and thc humanity of Sovereigns—to that people who expected in yoU their Saviour, and who in you, Sire, have found him ! _ . " I have constantly. endeavoured to promote the happiness of my countrymen by civilizing them; and my .efforts have been crowned with the happiest success. I have at last been able to interest several German Princes in favour of the Jewish People. I, have .obtained for My unfortunate brethren theabo lit ion of an infamous tax. I have established, at my own expence, an Institution for the instruction of Jewish children, and in which there are at present. more'than twenty Christian children. Now, liow ever, I. place 110 limits to nay hopes, since I have the happiness to raise my suppliant voice to the throne of your Majesty. " Deign, Sir, to extend your beneficent vie ;vs to the Jews who inhabit the Countries •adjoining to your vast Empire. If you confine your benefits to that part of my brethren who are among your Ma je Sty's subjeas how much will still remain to be de sired ! How will it be possible to surmount the ob stacles which the difference of the French Admini stration and that of other States will place bet Ween them and us-? The commercial relations of klance and Germany require a constant intercourse between . the. Jews of these Countries"; but what Jew, inha ,biting your States, would degrade - the title orFrench Citizen, by the humiliations and vexations which the system of Administration in Germany would make him experience ? Would he choose sponse among a people rendered infamous by the laws of the Country they inhabit. How great and sublime, is the enterprise of breaking the chainS of a people unjustly oppressed ! Who but a, God can hearken to their complaints and deliver theth from an insupportable bondage ! `"The Princes of Germany do not oppose the ac complishment of this grand work : on the contrary, it is the object of their wishes. Th e y are anx i ous - to, ameliorate our.coudition. We groan under the ope ration , of ancient laws di&ated s hy barbarism, and which prejti±ce only could - have maintaineduntil the Fe:ient day. . . " The .German Jew Would be happy' were he permitted to 'earn ins bread honestly, t o en j oy t h e common right of protection which Governments owe to their Suhje(ts; and were there given to his Y+'Vlaui rOIMI; Witt. Ont devlating from his owti' law, would a%:.:cord with the eiercise of ad_ the dOties.of citizenship. " But to attain this object it would be necessary, " To es:ablish a Sovereign Jewish Council, presided by a PatriarCh residing in France. 2. ". To class all the persons prof sing the Jew ish faith ireordinf.; t the di.tiLls they inhabit, With a Synod to etc:), underthe superintendance of the French Government andithe Sovereign Jewish Council, should decide on all atfaii7s connected with wordlip, and should appoint the Rabbis. 3. " To'authorize the sad, Sovereign Council to supply each . Jew with the necessary expellees for enablint - him, to fulfil the duties of a citizen in every country. " These mean ' s, Sire, appear.egnailv certain and indispensible. Only break the .po:itical and eccle siastical-chains which confine the Jews to a •state Of . slavery, and 'you will soon see - them aspire to the dignified character of other nations: Tht.-n shall we etwilate.our ancestors, whocbanged the barren rocks of Palestine into.delightful gardens, and covered them with the richest harvests. then, shall we be worthy of bearing the same, name . as those heroes who planted their viaorions standards'on the banks, of the river Jordan ' with 'the same hands with which they guided the plougl - , ana. shuttle." MiIIrGATE, Au G. 31 . To, commencement of this week proved highly advantageous to the interesting cause of humanity. A Charity Scrmon, .for the benefit of the Sea-bath inqinfirahtry, was preaalfed at St. John's, by Mr. - WHITE, a revered Member 'of the Church. The subje4 Was treated with greet ability, atiJ the dis course 'was delivered in a very iwpressive manner. The colleftion exceeded tool., Sir W. W. WYNNIE i and the °Seers of the Royal Denbigh Militia, patronized Mrs. HENRY'S I,enetit on Mpnday. The Play was The Heir at Law, and DowToN was Dr. Pang los. The After-piece was Perouse, and Mrs. HENRI- went through the par't of the distressed herOine with peculiar aElivity. , The House was very full. An Officer ventttre4 upon the Stage, on Tuesday, evening, whose performance was of such a kind that the audience, in general; Were disposed toexclairn "Oh Rome-,, Romeo, "wherefore art rirnt Romee ?" A masquerade took place on. Wednesday, which was well attended, and several of the charZaers were supported with spirit and humour. The, weather has been rather unfavourable for Dandelion, yet there was, at' least. an hundred per sons there on Friday. KIDNAN had no reason to be dissatisfied with the success of his ball on Thursday. The people were highly gratified on Friday by seeing Mrs,. Sinn°Ns announced for Lady Randolph in the evening. This great adtress natufnlly attraeted all who had any pretensions to taste and judgment in this part of th e w or ld, an d t h e h ouse was crowded. She never took more pains, atid never performed with more pathetic effeat. Mrs. K.t.tivE•roN was Young Norval, and though the scenic illusion i not -much enforeedily the.tr.lnsformation of ydt the effeet was more gratifying than when the stage is devoted to callow nestlings.. She supported the part: with nature and simplicity. - WHEATLEY in, 'We/La/von, and TAYLOR' in Old Norval, ac -ditted themselves very ably. Mrs. StoooNs.was not less attratitive on Saturday night in Mrs. Haller: Indeed a greater crowd were obliged to quit the Theatre, for want of r00.n,, than On . the previous fr ifight. Blie is to ap-, pear in Belvideru On Monday, for thelaSt time, , ac cording to report ; but as she is s o ' ea g e r ly f o ll owe d, she may perhaps 'be tempted to display het unrivalled talents fora night or two more. • We have iven to thronged in the course of this week, 'that many people were obliged to sleep in the Hoys, and others were glad to find a nedurnal shelter even in the bathing machines. Among other equally impOrtant articles of infor mation from our, watering places; the Public receive daily intelligence respeaing ,the variation of symp toms in the indispqsition of persons who never wero heard . of beyond the limits of their own domestic cirele . ; yet the diurnal butletil)s are given with as Much formality as if they related td Browned Heads. To : what a miserable state - of degeneracy is the'pub-, licPress reduced at the most critical period which ever occurred in the history of the world, and which' calls for the most interesting recitals and solemn .discussions ! ago BANNISTEIt iS pettbrming at Southampton, where he has drawn a very numerous audience , for several nights. - • nnd Mrs. H SIDDONS have bad a very, sue . cessful theatrical excursion' this summer toy various places., Their last-periimnances Were 'at Worcester, from which they returned on Saturclay . to be ready for the opening of the Winter campaign in, the-me tropolis Ly the impatience which sotne persons manifest for the departure and return of the, Messengers ern plOyed in the Negotiations between this Country and France, it might be , supposed that those. Me ssengers were running against time for a wager, and that their only obje& waft to touch the goat ; and set oft again. . CLERICAL NATI c: — Sixteen Welch Curates inakc a iteaor ; ten;Bedors, a Pluralist; e Plu ralists, a Pean ; four Deans, a Bishop ; and two Bishops, an Archbishop ! A singular match of Fives was played on Friday at Walham Green, between a man Commonly called the second:Lambert the Big, a man weighing aboUt 29 . stone, and a Mr. Smith, of Parson's Gteeu. The later had during the.game one leg tied Up; althoUgh in hopping about he received several severe falls, vet he beat the Young Lamlier'i: by one note)]. _ 4 , ' On a post near the Cartme_al Sands is .the follow ing,seutaq caution :---" Vi lien the' water is over this post it is dangerous - to pass !" Saturday a Letter was 'intercepted at the Post °aloe, purporting to, be written by Div:icis,. who lately committed the fraud on the Stotk Exchapge, .to his Clerk itt t'oa - n. • The Letter was forwarded to the LORD MAYoR, and th Cler . 7. was sent 'for, and underwent a pri'Vate (Awl. nati 'n. If ; t beLetter is genuine, there is a great 01 Mr. NAL ,DL::,. the City Marthal, wlth hini in Ire land, as it is dated frail that quarter. Strong suspi cions are notwithstanding entertainei that paitiety is still in acid the Letter in qu,..,tiOn " a weak invention of the.enemy,',' to mislead his pursuers; L.NTELLrGE 4 VCE, cliEsTEtviELDriiidEs. WgDNESDAY, AttGUsT 27 • yen • Fifty Pounds given by hi's G t a ce t h e Duke d.`—Deshirti Jot 2, 3, 4, arid s yrs ohl shako horses snatches and stfeerist-ik , :s et_ tinted). Two-mite heati. - Mr. J , ,i..son's br. c. Sir An:lreiv, 4 yrs old - ' t t Mr 11.iity's 4; t. Laura, ditto . 2 Sir W. Hurilo!:e's ch. L Gallini, ditto . 4• 3 Mr. Atisou's gr. c. Traralgar, doi.to •, - 3 sir A,Gold Cup, by Subscrib...rs of each. Four-mile heats. Subscriber. ) Mr, Masnill gr 4 c. Iritaigar, by Delpiit4, 4 yrs uld • it • f Mr. Sitwell's or. c by Sir Peter, 3 yrs old - z Mr. Birch's char. Lavinia. ditto •.• 3 3 Field Marshal M OLLEND O RP ►is said to hav e b ee n disgraded by the King of Prussia, in cOnsequence ;1.: . his eunduct at LAPaI:BST'S dinner, Where he pr,3 posed and drank the healtit of BONAPAR,TE. , it; i'-:' at least., certain, that he is to have no coULT.L . :-ed in , the approaching operations. The //anitargh .Correspaidenten, Of the lA, nit: Contains.,the EMperor of Gerniany's resigna tion of the : lip p erial Dignity ; as al,o a recital' of ;1i.... t titles, and the alterations in the Royal Arms,' leav ing out every thing reiative to the German Imperial veil.;) V. The Nloniteur has published a sketch or the His - -; tory'of the Jews, from MOSES to the piesent time, In the execetion of this work, the writer e•,:anunes particutlarly • into the causes of their disper,ion, and the maxims and laws in their policy and leginiation, which have contrib:e - ed to preserve them an isolated body in every. country, where they reside. It i 4 • evidently in",:ended. for the purpose of preparing the way for. the new system which hoi..:APARTH means 'to establish for that class of people. The practice of usury, to' which they are almost universally de ' voted, as the' ',scans of 1i3. - eliboad, forms an im portant subject of this enquiry '; and we may collet from it, that BONAPARTE would fain consolidate the JewS with the mass of the people, and assimilate - them, in their pursuits and professions, to the rest of, his 'suiljeo.s. Disturbances.of a seriOus nat u r e prevailed in the beginning or" June between the lowans of the hick settlements of G.tor - ia and' the Americans in that quarter. Theetroops e it appears, had been i.s , ithe drawn from Louisville, in which there were a num— ber of Int - Jiang, who spot) 'afterwards became refrac tory ; and someElickapcos threatened to kill all the women and children. One . of them, in a sta:e of intoxication, went out with this.determination, and • meeting with Judge NIEGG'3, Atruck r. Ilk" head with a tomahawk, which was turned OW by his hat. ' Thc... Judge seized the Indian, and drew his knife half out of the scabbard. At'this instant a young mart hatnedllammond shOt the 'lndian through the back with a pistol ; but instead of minding it, he appear ed'inore resolved . to kill the Judge. - li.n.'nmond then drew his dirk,and stabbed the Indian t 2 wie., on Which he feli dead. This circumstance has excited the wrath' of his,tribe, zfilci serious conitfluences are ap- • prehended. Mr. Hammond .will be obliged to stand his trial for the murder. The Indians have, in the wean time,' retaliated, by killing several 'white peo- ' ple. .The Bow-street Oaicer3 w re again fortunate, enough, on Saturday moming, to prevent another intended due!, in which the bloody-minded antago nists seemed to have been in doWnright earnest, for they were dvtermined not to quit,the ground unti4 one or both should fan ; for this purpose, they had agreed to tight at six paces distance. The pit - - ties- were a Military Officer atictati Army Paymaster, and their displate turned on pecuniary all'airs. The communication_ having be't.it given to the &ix street Magistrates on' Friday evening, -one of tl►e parties was taken into custody late on Friday night.; the; other was fOund by the th?icers, ott Saturday morning early, at the appointed ground, awaiting the dreadful assignation, and was taken into custody also. 13 ,- )th were bound in recognizances-to keep the peace. NOTpRIOLISJIORSE-STEALER-A man 'of the name of Peskeit has lately - stolen horses in Cam bridgeshire, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, and almost every county in England. He was at last taken up, and in the custody of a constabls.! at Wis- beach, iiom whom he matte his escape a few (lays 11, man named R.. Birt, of the parish of Whit combe, was lately convicted by the Magiitratei- at Dorchester, on the oath of Mr. Sherren, Cninch warden, in ,the several penalties of Is. for absence from Churdi - bn Sunday, the" i7th inst. ; ss. lor being drunk; and 20S. for swearing 20 profane oaths , . Bradford Leigh Fair, on Monday last, afforded the pickpoCkets a most abundant harvest. A country man, liSfetling to the Nva Ilderflll 'oration of a Show man, had his pockets cleared of serentemtumeas ; and dreading to meet the reproache,i of his family, enlisted next morning with the soldiers. SMIT4IFIELD MAIZKET, SEPr. t. This day's market was tolerably well supplied with prime .Beasts, and the show of Cmle in general wAs petty good ; Veal and Lltnb s.)ld, at , last week's prices ; Beef and Pork• ere- rather dearer .; ;Mutton soniething cheaper, • and the trade for the most part was somewhat brisk.--The bnsiness done it: die Haymarket was considerable ; Troy and Clo;'er fetch ed better prices than •Friday's market ; .Straw 'con tinues theial'oe as - perlast.HThe following is a cor.. rat statement of the prices and inunf)ers: • • " To sink the MAI pet ston,• of B6efr4s,,oct. tp SS. 64. - iVluttmi 4s. oa. tz ? ss. opt. -Veal 6s. od. to 7s. od. to 7s. od: 7 —Pork ss. 6.. to 13(4sts, Shev. and LAin bs, 8.;00. is z.-- Pigs 360. SMITHFIELD. 1 - Id.kMIAFIKET. tiQy 31. 3s. tp 51. os.—Clover, 31. 3;; "to 511 tss• - --Ctraw 165.11.. to 21. 25. _ CORN EXCILINGE, SEPT. 1.---Thefe ts_a;continn ance of short arrivals-Of Wheat to-day, anii sales in this trade are not readily eifetied at •plices nearly as our • last ;..Barley in short stiNAy ; Malt like w i s e, and each 3s. anti 4s. per quarter dearer; very few White they are dearer ; also Beaus of .both sorts tort In a.:hance , ;r there are tolerable; ofl'Oat-, with few ticsh arrivals,' and very mtle variatioiVip 'price; Flour has advanced bs. j)er :. -‘' . sB) 8 - 44 aSO Fine ditto -9. S I TicK lfr.,ns 373 A 43' 'O4 Etye 33, a 41, 3t 23zi a 27s Bailey -. o 38s a 4i , o, i Poi- 7 j dittu 332 a 3.ri ctt Nl,llt, , - J od -32 los W lute PeitSC • jos a 76:, 1110 rii . • 7 ,- ); a 7is tiitiy ditto 3ss oci .`..econdS - 653 a 703 6J fioti