The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-02 00:00:00

7
,
,

#47A). ~'- Ik ---': --r,
j,:m..•v.,.:_.-- li", q;-:
<._ ...„,..„-,,,,
41
- '1,•,5,V17;7*9'. - -----':,,, .'..._.‘Ali
7 lir ~4) _ - •_,-‘ 4cl :e-:i'',r.. r.,4')
„..,, „ ~,, ',.. '-'.\- • ...-...1" : -4-
.. .• , ~ . ....4.•••• ••••1
' • 11.
"--1, .4.1.• _ 4 _ 1_ „ eit .'",-,' . ,
• : \cA, -;---1 -:"ltft'.7.llY, I s...in'ss. ,AtIV
....._.). • ----r" .'-'4, jx.-7 ‘N
-7,0 fiir:gr ..Z4-4 ips..r. ,--
.—.....,.._
r.r_ • ,

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

1 Letters from the South of France state, that Genaa
rats-DuroNT -and- ff SCOT, Kitcc sixteaa ,aaa,
Generals and Staff Officer., have arrived on hoard
Engli,dl vessets under a _Flag of Truce, at -Toulon
a and a,iarseilles. The two former, If Is affirmed;
rely‘put under arrest, by ordei
ft ".re it
tfi'eeGotiveila'; t
:tn'a-nt. The English Fleet in the
terranean, consisting of fiftet t. Silit of the Line, ~ad
several Fiigatei, still cruize, oft Toulon. The greater
part o, the Merahantruelm that sailed from Mara.a.les
in August, tor different rotas in Italy, hadd-the good
.fOrtune,to escape the enemy.
' KONIGSBORGH, SEPT, 29.—Their Prussian a.
' jesties, with prim•xe EDE:alma, entered
six in .the evening oldie 21St,.aillidst the'
Caution, and the buzzes of the inhaimitants. T are
was a general illumination. Hi., Majasry ..recripiad
the three tollowing ,days reviewiag the troops
and inspettieg the fortiticatiens a and at sot in the
morning of the 25th, the Royal' Party returned to
Kommig•bargh.
fiAMBURGIT, OCT. 13.----SeVtril priaondrs have
been brought in here from Bremen. Ties one'st
chiefly or Oldenburgh peasants, seized in the a(•.t
of running prohibited goods. It is strongly ru-
moured that the Duke of OLDENRURGH is to abdi-
cate his territory.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 19. , -We have the follmaieg
Iligeuce from Constantinople :—" MUSTAPHA
BAIRACTAR, who at present holds the reins of Go-
vertu-nem, takes his measures for the security of the
empire so effeetually; that the Most complete
quillity preVails in this cataital. His chief-attention
jls direCted to time corps of Janis.aries, who "at'e at this
'moinenta suhjeet to the stri6test discipl,ne. Toe
politica),ielations between Ru,sia and the Sublime
Port4fareaap.in in the same state of uncertainty. All
to.Loif known is, that the Russian army in nil_
davia and Wallachia has received considerable rein-.
lOrcernents."
The following article is from the South of France:
" The rumour of King CHARLES of SPAIN being
etata,his way to Nice, seems to be conyrined.
into}} 'worthy of credit, who leis arrived from
£ypn's,4ositively stints, that he eon% ersed with se-
veral Ntiblenten of his household, woo were pin;
On before to make the necessary preparations }or his
reception:"
It was, strongly rumoured at Nismes, that sonic
bloody engagements had taken piace irm Catalonia.
CONSTANTINoPLE, Stpr. 10.---ISMAEL BEY has
arrived here from Seres with 8;000 men. Three
days, atter, he was followed ley BEY, son
to ALI BEY of Janina, at the bead of 20,00) Inf:11.
Both armies-are encamped at,a short distance from
the capital. Of the Asiatic troops, 18,000 have
marched for itudschuk, under the Command of
CtAPAN OGLLT. Of the destinalon of the other
army, nothing has yet *transpired ; but it will pro-
bably be employed against ARBOULVELIAD, who
has a very considerable force in the environs of
Damascus.
The Grand Seignor has reinstated in his fortuer
office the Professor of Tactics OSMAN BEY, a Ger-
man renegado, who was employed under the Go-
vernment of Sultan SELIM to instruct the new levies
in time European tactics. Several other officers,
who were his pupils, have also been restored to their
former skuatiOns.
The Dragoman of the Porte, JAtico CARAGIA, has
personally notified to all the Foreign Ministers7Sol-
tan Mahomet's accession to the Throne,and received ,
front them the customary presents.
C" Ai) o 513 U R OH, OCT. is stated in letters from
Austria, that the Archduke NIAXImILIAN is at pre-
sent in Upper Austria, where he is occupied in in-
speeting all
,the troops of the line, battalions of Re-
serve, and be Militia.
' The- regular and lmperia- army, of 'which the-
Areliduke CHARLES is Gefie.aaissimo, at present
&AIM of seven Field Marshais, 12' Masters Ge-
ner4.,y Ordnance
.and Generals of Cavalry, 70
Lieutenant-Field Marshals, 98. Majors General, nod
162 COlonels ; 63 regiments of the line, fa- tion-
tier regiments, eight regiments of Cutrassiers six of
Dragoons,
,six of Light Horse, 12 of Hussars, three
of auhlans, and four of Artillery. . •
BAYONNE, OCT. I letters frofraSpahr con-
tain no news of importance. Bilboa is-again trim-
(pd. The insurgents, under the command of
-.BLAKE, have retreated to the hills near Ordunna;
Troops. have been continually arriving here • for
these several days past ; all of them look extremely
welt. Notwithstanding the formidable military force
already in Spain, or on the frontiers, it *appears that
freah Corps will continue to pass through this-place
daily for several weeks to come.
Great preparations are going forward at the Castle
of Marrac. Front this circumstance, there is reason
to expect that we shall again see his Majesty the-K.:II
peror in the environs of this city. ,
PARIS, OCT. 13.—The latest Bulletin receiv ed
here from Erfarth is of , the.aah inst. The two Em..
perors visited Weimar on the
-6th, with the Kings of
BAVARIA, WIRTEMBWAGH, and SAXONY, the Prince
Primate, and the PrinceS of -the Empire, and their
numerous retinue. The reigning Duke gave the
two Ediperors a magnificent entertainment. After
taking'ilie diversion of stag-hunting, the Morairchs
enteiredlthe City, and were received by the Duke,
'arrefiNtchess, and Hereditary Pi ince..
`7ll `'the evening they attended time Theatre, where
titre Parisian actors represented the death of Cse•ar.
At the conclusion of the theatrical- perfwmances,
there was a ball, and a general illumindflon.
The following morning time two Emperors -went to
survey the field of battle at Jena. A temple dedi-
catVetto. Victory was ereoted on the bill, whtlie the
Emperor two years-ago passed the night ; and around
it teptspwere pitched, in whit:, a sumptuous break-
fast wapAirepared.
The two Emperors then mounted their- horses,
and rode over every part of the ground occupied by
both armies on the 'day of the battle. They after-

If

k

• warcisenjoyealthe diversion of the chaee, and in the tinguishea seats in front of the stage. The pit was
i
evening returned to Erftirth, • ',.. .• - "- ' divided into •two parts, separated from each other
The army in Spain is expected to resume offensive 1 by a bulluttrade. The first place, close to • the
operations by the f.itcl of the next month. ,
.. 1 orchestra, : was allotted . to the crowned heads.
The Dutch brigade will, it is saide forma part of,l The other ; part was filled with the Miniaters, the
the 6th corps of the Grand Army, serving under 1 Maishels, end the other distinguished persons of
the command of Marshal Laaativaatypiake. of ) the several:Courts.
..
i , The celebrated WIELANI3_ has attended' the re-
pent zit.
HAMBUROH, 0CT.'14..--Thrs'-day; bet-hrtl4'2in•-; I 'preseetation of the French-Theatre. This great au-
niversaiy of the baffle of Jena, 'all theAtfakpliktikWit- Ile thee had the honour of conversing with the Uaaperor
tered here and in the environs were inspected Oat (he'i NAPOLEON', for nearly an hour, at Weimar.
'Prince of PQNTE CoaVo. A body of 8000 Conscripts .. OCT. : I 2.---The Austrian General, Baroe. Von
are shOrtly expeeted here from France. li VlNceNr had, on . the athe a second audiende ease:
Pavia, OCT. IQ.--His Majesty is expected to re- , remperor :e:arbeetere: :.- .:
~.0,,,,
turn from Erfurth before the 23d inst. hhe day fixed. e Ocr. i4..—i'his day at one o'clock, his Majesty
' for the meeting of the Legislative BodY. In the 1 the Eniteerpr NaeoteoNe and his Majealy‘the Ein-
mean time, from the w hole , (If the' I'Mhetiql Viti-?•t peror ALa'ratenati; -proCeeded half' way from this
Guards being. under marching orders tort Ali4iikeiv,o4laCe IC Weimar, .where,- with the saree.-aolernniay
we conclude that his, Majesty will anake, WA kt!ierteloas. whens they met, the two ,Sovereigns embraced
short, ,saay at- Paris, and will speedily semiff ter the. I, each other, and took a most affe6lionate adieu. The
vet .• , ..' -• . . "
Seto: it frontiers, to directe in person the operations' LEmperor A LEX ANDER -.wert forward to Weimar,
of the Grand Army. • _- • 4: •1f,,1i ' • h wheire,he will remain a few days. The
.Emperor
._
, Re:l
liner: OCTOcr. 16. Generale VACTIER,: the '1 NAtiobßW oronirned hither, received a visit from the
Commandant' of this' place, has received' an order: ; King of
eSexoNy, and gave a fareWel 'audienee to'
from the Minister of War, that none of the English 1 Cetiet Toestor,- who returns to Prussia,' and 'seen
who are in a state of surveillance shall be permitted 't after an audience to Baron Von VINCBNT, to whom
• to leave their place of resitlence, not , even .upor i e his Majesty 41eliyered a letter in answer to theopin._
• metters of business, without obtainiog permission 1 munication of his Majesty.the Emperor of Ausraia..
from the Minister; •and that, in soils Cases, meastires! It is believed that the Mission of Baron Vou Vitaa
.shell be taken to keep them equally under the super- i CENT has removed all the distrust.w.hich the Austrian'
intendance of the civil and .military powers, when i levies --gave rise, tas. Soon after this audience, his:
they are on a journey, or when they are at their 1 Imperial and Royal Majesty, departed from this,
. a
usual place Of abode. ' place.
..
VENICE, OCT. 4.—1t4 is. stated, in letters from Yesterday, the Kings of WIRTEMBUEGII and BA,
Trieste, that, on the 22d ult. the Austrian. Govern. VARIA also left this town. , . .
ment stuck up a notice at the ExChange 'there, that , Ocr. 15.-Notwithstanding that the conferences
a Sicilian Vessel which had arrived with Colonial of their Imperial Majesties; during their residence'
produce, was . prohibited from landing her cargo.o- ' here, have been covered with a thick veil, there ap-a
We received this ieferrnetien with the .greater satis- pears to •be no doubt that they had the following_
faction, as it proves that Austria. cOrdiallTcoeope- • ohjeas'-o°
rates with all the Poweis of Europe against the, com- I Ist. The restoration of General Peace; for twos
anon enemy of-the Continent; ' I Couriers, one French and one Russian, haVe been
FRANCKFORT,:OGT, a 6.—According to - private i dispatched . from this place, whose jOurney'coald 'be.
letterS, it appears that theecounlybef. ..Kanau is to { for no other purpose but to communicate to the
be united with t'he StateS of the Prince -Primate.,--1 Court of London the desire of both Emperors.•:-.-
Erfurth is to be given to • the; Duke of \Veinier. The !..2(11Y; The securinir, the tranquillity of Germany ; in-
French troops,: which: remain-. in' ,Gerrymnryikaee to ' .deedi it appears that-the . Princes of the Cprifederaa
take the title of the Army ofahe 13,ti•irie,,,,4#14(ctill: he e tion:-01.the Rhine have received orders to break up
quarterectin the Hans Towns, -:Pbmerania„ &oe, 1, their encamped contingents for - their respedive- gar-
• - -eye tee iho. ..• , . • ea.
risons, or the neighbouring cantonments._ It is also
PARIS, OCT: to.—By an ex t raordinaryalchmet ,I . .
• certain •t hat thronob the mediation of the Emperor
we have received a letter from Naples; dated Octo- ' - ' ' '° - ' •
: ALExANriE.R, Pr.:tissia has obtained, in thelast Treaty
her the 6th, 'four in the evening, 'end containirteirthe
0 . with France a:ceneiderable eeOuCtion of: heiecontri-
following inielliseeneet". The-Islanel.-Caprea, 'situ, -•'i • - • ' ,I, ' e.- • '' • • 'e - e-'
butiorta. : Ilia -allijest y • the. Emperor; N'ereeioet.liase
ate before Naples,, and of .which•the English have, '
during the two years which it has been in thtih-.ys);. presented Count. yob Toes:rot and his Brother 'with
.e
the Grand , Eagle of the. Legion of Honour, and
session, made
•a -thansiderable.fortresis fatien-la
aoAlessra., '`V\7II:I.AND and ,GOETkiE with the Cross of
the French and Neapolitan tioopse Adi'Viiibl9.l -1i66-6
g r •
strong, collected .in ,haste. since. the ariastTof theee the same Leion
.• • • •
.King, and commanded ..by General. 4194-Aapotra, BALTIC Pcntlo• SEPT. 16:—Since the cpmbined
Chief of the Staff, -sailed. from Naples in tie night English and Swedish Fleet., consisting of 25 Sail, of
between the 3d and -the 4-th; • and at eight- d'eloCk .in which i 6 are Ships. of the Line, undert he ccamoehd
the mornirg the
,descent .was effected,. , The attack of Admirals SrAVIYIABEz and Naucx.noraohas taken '
. being made on all sides, the English batteries were- L its:soatioti in front of the harbour, in order to.blots kalte
taken, and 'next 'Doming we' were in possession of : the Russalleilleet lying here, we have daily expetted
the whole Island. • • . ,- the most important events. • Our Ships are cl;sinati--
" In the several anions we have taken.ooo pri- , I tied, and .drawn up in a line • close under the wall ;
~
soners, who are already arrived at... Naples. The `.lite:gulls of ;the lower decks have been taken •from.
• Leglish 'CominendaOC had :thrown himself, with a the side next the land; and brdught on share, to meg
handful of men,' into one of the • for ts, and intelli-• "I Ment the strength of the land batteeies. •
.In this po••
aitionWe.waited for the faether motions of the ene-
eence of his surrender was.every momeht expe.taed.-1
Illy. Admiral S'Atl NI A R EZ, before our preparatioes
This brilliant expedition has been very honourable i
0 our tropps.”e of defehce were completed, stmt a Flag .of Truce 'On
. I • ,
OCTOBER 18.—His Majesty the Emperor NAPO- : Snere, ton an offer to our Admiral ofs permission te
I:
,EON will not return from Erftieth by the w d', witlibia interruption, to Cronstadt, with theay Of• . sail,
Strasburght but by Matibeitrilando and Saverbe.-o- '' one hillf-of his• Ships, priiVided he' would" surrender.
He is expetted at Bayonne by the middle of Novem-.; .the other ht 6 tci, the United Fleet., To this'propo,
slticen our Admiral answered, " that. he would muchber.. The Duchess• of ABRANTES has gone.to Ro- '
chelle to meet her husband. There is no news re, rather, with his own hand, Set 'fire to the whole
As., this endeavour therefore' did not -Shea .
specting the Spanish affairs. The Journals, hoW- Fleet."ceed, a part of the smallVessela of the'enemy,
,di-
ever, on the report of travellers, give some very fa- l
1 reetqd ,agaipst oily Gun-boats and Ont. Batteries, con-
:bumble descriptions of the Generals Who head the
tinned'. fbr three days incessantly firing, but without'
/yew-gents. CASTANOS is said M have the greatest ;
'doing any considerahlenriahief. ' In the mean time
influence among them, though it is flotliodW4nhian
what seivices he has formerly been .eropwade_amt. !.
,t he Ministereot Marine, Adtniral Tsui triter' AeoFF,,..
his name does not appear on the army lisom.Nalet4.4 lbad„ arrived here,-- to direct in person the necessary
hurlis the Swiss General -11ED1:.7.“, who, en ter vl- 1.
Measures fe(delence ; and as the wind,dial not per-
'
, matarily, or by compulsion, has joined VI '
WO Pivrnit the enerny-to hake` a formal attack With hit
gents, with his regiment. Both these Generals were !. whole streligth, We have been at length able to finish
engaged with DUPONT, and the greater,part of their i our very strang batterieS, of which we have now
troops are Old soldiers of the Spanish army. CuEsTA . fifteen, which ate.blanted partly with' cannon f-i•ooe
...ful.oves next, who has beeh a Lieutenant Geleral ,l the lower tiers ofoureShips of the Litre, and partly
• since 17e5, and .has seen service, but he haa'ntit::-1' ‘Alth heavy zirtillery,•which•has been brought froM
byen able to make , Aand inl a regular aOirninAlstilscipßevel,• •• We conaider now the-position of our Fleet
puny, which consists chiefly of tanaticaloreweobe ' ;,t'i perfeaty secure; and can seeburSelves with indif
occupied Castile after the retreat' of the trench . f'ereiice blockaded; while three Swedish Ships of the
troeps. PALAFOX possesses the leest'Cranfi'd'alicat4reind • Litleohavea been already Compelled• to abandon the.
Combined +leer,' because; being in a bad 's'iete.of
a great dttference exists between. him and Chu:other :
•
leaders. f-le. -.has never acknowledged the Revolu- repair, .they were ho longer able to keep' tfie sea;
It ooary• Junta: .% .AFRO, who was made a General
while the Li lush Ships also appear to have•a par ti-
-ctilar dread lirathes"6:o,as; so that they on every,:
by the old King io the year 1793, is also mentioned ;
• gale of. :wind weigh anchor, and run away for sea;
but hia corps is not yet organized. Captain General
Don VENTURA CARo is at the ireadolo be insurgents room. .
• , , . : ". . ,
of Valencia, and opposed to'General Duni...side, bet l VirTietaLie OCT. 7.e--The Royal Oateti6 publiMi-
be has already had ,as bad fbrtune as CLI,EsTA.— ed.hcre, tnentiohs—OrlhheT'atla'a• general reviews'.
--wat4ield,fiere of-all the' trtibps of the.litrPrial Guard'
These Generals, divided in their opinions, and the
. .
• resident in
.this city. It is hardly possible to form
-ignorant monks, endeavour by all the engines of su-
perst'tion to mailatoin a controul over the minds of ahid!a of the fife state 'irl which these'tro.uPs are."
--
the 'people.
,Tbe • maddest projects-are framed, Nothing. can equal the warlike appearance of the
Agrarien law's are openly Bilked at, and the insur- • infantry, the beauty of the cavalry, 'arid" the 'greet
wets of _Madrid are .so tilled with those ideas that f quantity of horses•and nudes belonging to the artil-
play already propose to divide the•money, estates, l&y. - -fEhe =sight of this review , was enough to de-
end movable property ainong themselves. .._.tins ex.= priveehhe most ehtht4iastic, of the insurgents of all
ara‘ag,atice has extcited among well disposed persons hopes of s9ccess'-: '' ' •''' ''''' '''' ' ' '' -
an. anxious desire that the French troops may- put an
.A,rponeept after the review, a division of the light
end to such a spate of anarchy. The five per cent-. infantry, 'commanded 'by Mar4hal: Nrp.'i'*;-:pased
eil•;(.)is are at 80 Irillies 40 centimes. : ~. -- .. I Ihrough-air:City. • ',The sever.iT'il, fegituents .forming
r attis, One t9,.-4-11- ?Majesty the Empress went : this body-,Consisted roosily of•veteranaaccoatomed to'
yesterday from rsi:ilitraison to .the Palace of St. ' the hardships and dangert- of -War, Observing ' the
pined, where the Etnperor is expe6.ted. According most exiki, thilita.ry discipline. 'on seeihg.thi:divi-
to the German Pepors, the Emperor, ALI:WANDER : sion pass; every godd Spaniard must have'felt com-
a/eatid return to le 6 O•.V. ll dominions iby ills ,of : -passion -14 r .those wtiaderers who ' have left their
. . ... :Feya.. •
Nietina and Cerisruhe. • I,periceful firesides to climb over-mountains; to wan-
EtikuUTH, OCT. 11.—On Sunday last'ciliViEW-Vder through woods and.defiles.w,ithout.shoese with- to•hinder the importation of .English etittinereoria the
peoor of tee. ..:•''a etasta leant neaas perforrnettahalttaiViPbtit• 'clothes or grog, :exhausted with hunger' and East Indies, ' has . ordered that. for the future no COt-
.Psi,;ce, as he also had on the precedingSunaloso' thirst,. and whom Chiefs, without skill or- expert- .-, ..:. : -,
1 ..
;vonC.,,onsing froth Turkey shall .beimPoried without
Tlrerp was also a grand parade in front of the High ence, 'pretend to lead ,agiins.otropps. who have C 0.117
Cliureil, whvre all the Generals attended mass.— quererl the moet maiiieibus, :tie:beat- .-organized....sud„,„ beiiig, accompanied by .an original.certifiCate: ' The
Toe tat•os -Eoperors" live, in the oloseSt 'intirnacy, the best disciplined- •-• • E . •
Liontesane elope. , : •,:7
' --''' • iinffOrratiOn Of white spun Cotton is also prohibited
They constalely eoeed a part of the night togther. i The King-ohr I.Viaster .contiames. hicresidence in, • - .
.1 thrioighout all'Aostria.
tatope meet itoebilees look wit aex tety aethlag ' this city, and ieperteetly recovered, .He is em l
„ , p oye, . • -
1.-appy res9lt of tins, input taut meet ng ; but it is ''', day and night with his Ministers and Generals: hie.• Alh NICH, SEPT. 25.—The Order Of •St. John is
very unbecoming, •as some ..•iei man Newwetreteri„,:,- only. amusement is-,Occasionally.:taking .an air-ing abolished in Bavaria.. The revenues: - f that 0•c '''
_ s 9, t er,
have dope, to pretemi to "giye an (wenn-IT:of' die itito,the country on horseback-, notwithstanding the arc to be approprie
plans which cdn be k now 0 only to theei46-80- , badness•of the roads, and the disigreeableness Of the • tech a her dedating.some.pensionse
vet clgr)!. ll'el)l4(.lveS,: YeSteLday pveningot.Whada- weather. :: Wherever he tames, his. .Mi.fjeety teeels" to the 'l3isbePrits and 'Schools,- whose funds by this.,
mites was exceh: tidy pet ormeel at the Theatre by . the inhabilants with the g.t'ta test kinduess?conver.ipg means will be augmented.
TALNIA., SAINT-Pulx. 4:Lytios and Madame Rau- as agood ..•
I
Monarch v..it J Ahem, . on. time disasters -and • A .. .. ..... .
.. , •
,teraF.t.re?n, Sateh, .q,.--,,The •liavarian troops
t,stiLz.-:-. , lice tAL/ priperot; tot* t 4 e- relates in ais'.. ". neCetsities 'Of various colfatries atiil tlie ni:-. ails Of /
• ..„. • .

providing against them. Iris condescension and
goodness gain him the hearts of all his subje&S who
have had the happiness to see him,, and,. in all pro-
bability, it is only, necessary for the insurgent- pro-
vinces to know their Sovereign, to induce them to
return to those sentiments of respe6t and atiedion
which are duy to him. •
BANKS OF THE ELBE; OCT. 9.—They write fponii
Bourdeaux, of the 19th ult.. that it was announced'
to the_inhabitants of that city, that three columns of
tha.grandatruy are to make foreed marches through
dia.-Gironde Department. The passage of these
tro6ps will continue. twelve days,- about 2QOO men
each day. The sentiments of gratitude which the
French ow.e to those br3t,P6-' ‘varribi's insure" us of

who are encamped in the eavironl of this town, Will
commence their manoeuvres the day arter to-morrow,
Baron DE Waene, who has been 111
ofa,famfOr some weeks, being now recovered.

,Coics7izfriNortz, AUG,- 30.—Although there
I},lw* Negotiations for peace between the Porte
toilMgrs. ,:nevertheless the Grand Vizier, BAIRAC'
TAR-, augments his marine forces, and works with- .
out, relaxation upon the maritime armaments.
Heitasordered, under pain of.death, all the Pachas,
who are under •his orders, immediately to join the •
army with:their troops. The Governor of Mace' • .
(lonia has already sent his contingent of thirtl
a to Eiic
thousand then, under the command of his son,
ty
l .
,BArikAcTAR• coniloues to seek after all those who
had -part In the assassination of Sultan St. Tm. Ali
, •
persons pnvi6ted of this crime are immediately be..
headed, They say that ne.tr.29 women belonging
to the Seraglio, who were accomplices, have been
drOwned.

their welcome reception by the inhabitants of Boor-
deans:. -Ali the necessary measures. have heen. taken
to facilitate their march, but the inbabitantS'of Boor
deauxwill, no doubt, willingly demonstrate to their'
distinguihed troops that they march thiough their
grateful native country.
Vl> NN-A;- OCT. B.—Their Imperial Majesties are
daily expected back here from Tresburgh, in order to
repair thither again the More speedily, to be present
at the close of the Diet. Afterwards..4‘is thonght
that-"their 11,1ajesties will undertake a journey into
Gallicia, ,where also a meeting of the States Will take
place:-,—(Ramburgh Cur respartdenten, 061:_15)

Couriz, SEPT. 22.--The news of the journey of
the Einpeior of Ru.sia to :Weimar, has been known
here for some days, and we expe6t, with much im-
patience, his.arrival in our town.

The-ArchdukeCu/lI:LES returned hereirorn Pies-
burgh on the tt-t of.September,:accompanied by
Colonel an Adjutant-General Au ERSBER G.— (Ha ni-
bliruo h Cortesticrndentitio(: 16.)

[ M. PEZST, Captain in the lath Regiment. of In-
fantry, WO has exercised here the fundions of t1',.4
Cortiniander of the place with the greatest diStinc-
tion fOi---annre .than a -year, has made, With his
known: aaivity and talents, the prOper. preparations
and Flispositions to receive his Majesty, according
... •
to the plan of M. LEGRAND, General. of Pi
. .
vision at: Mowe. The Captain exerted himself'
So prepare :a lodging. for this Majesty. He erea-
'ed before the entry .of (be houie a triumphal
aiel; duckcd with garlands, and surmounted with 3
efawttratirder which there was thii . inscription,
" LOl W*l4 114 e EinPeror ALEXANDER !,---Long li°
I Iwria .. i f
,
1,
the nipor NApot.noN I" Between these tw°
lygtsv,t,...re was the Word " Harmony." The apofr
'. ''..,.• . v
naents on the second floor were, also ornaUlented P 5 _
. . ~
well as time would pertnit,.and that which was des'
tined for his Majesty was deCUlAted With many pia"
tures, among which were those of the &opera'
I:ftwiktirt4D E 4 and the ',tupefor NAPOLEON, WbiCti
' - 'Nve ill . h Fr. g 1
ose d
•in the same sumptuous frame. _

. • BAYONNE, SEPT; 20.--,-The Duke of FRtAS atrid
here the day before yesterday.; he is going co Paris
to fill the post of Ambasador from his Catholic
Majeay.to his Ihiperial Majesty.i.'.l. •

... Tire'French army.. in,: Spain stilt I
- preserves-the
finest and most "formidable positions.-. The Spanish
insurgents skew themselves no where. • - :.: ..,..'''' •
'- - Marshal MONCEY and his Chief of the' Staff'have
teen within these seven or eight days.at Parnpelunp. ,
It is said that the mission of his Excellency ishoinstal,i'
• the 'new Governor of the Province, M. NEGRETTEO
and to provide the
.place with artillery. . iiiihertwri.
... .
tlit.re have only been, cannons in the_chadel. .111,9 bl
' -
Courier from Spain, who arrived this morning,,has .11
broubht rib-Ping e..( traordinary.". AnarchyC-iintinnes.i
...to convulsq._tliat unhappy country. -: Our army is I •
makit% great preparations to advance, and no one
doubts but that immediately after the arrival of the
first remforcernents, which are announced,.our army,
• - ,
will begin its march, and soon arrive at Madrid.,
We hoe only indirea news from Portugal. Only
the inhabitlnts of ()polio and its environs have re:. I
'volted. Lilsbon and the rest of the Kingdom is
quiet. Count KELLERMAN commands the, caValry.
of General Ju NOT. • . . . I

MAILS.
ARAI 1/81)..I Heligoland,t Dublin. Du&—i Gottenburglif

Watea,,)rci.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - ~ 67 it I ()annum • _ , ir rat

They. write from Miranda, that 1500 Frc.nch have
been arrested at Madrid,, and their property segues-
,
• trated. This news is not confirmed. .

TEI E s. UN.

SEPT. 23.—His Catholic Majesty is still at Vittoria,
with hiS MiniiterS.. He lias reviewed all the troops
which have arrived. We have no news from the
Insurgents ;; they make no movement. General
FR ERE, who distinguished himself at the :siege Of Sa-
ragossa, has passed through this city on his' way to

SWAM QULS DLCLItt NALSUM AUDILAT

L 0 N D 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 180$.

---4

GOVERNMENT this morning received diilaat,cl44
ftow the &ilk!, which state, that after our Squadrgl
had retired, Int- Ruslan Fleet made its escapc
11.6 g is'NA, ick, witirthelosspf one Frigate, which Wad
• I
wrecked. ,

,Among other•posts:which the insurgents defended..
t Saragossa, and of which: the 'French.inade
selves masters, was the Palace of the "wink-nide).—
'Many 'prisoners, deplorable- vietim of famtici4m,..,
were found in' the .s't.ibierraneous dungeons of Hii.qc
place. The French set them at liberty, and le.Cl—
through the town-in triuMph.-"-SeVeral Pro
•••• - .•• •.
vinces of Spain have oppo*ti the la.ndift of the Lpg_
isl),.7,—(4keilie du Nord, Ott. 7.)

[: night received Dutch Papers to the 26th
itifrt,:aiiilleOnferences at Erfurt') have brok: n
'7,3llittlilltNTE has returned to Paris, and Ai:E./LAND°
1.--0 t" .T 3
4,loifit ng to his own domlnions. It is said, but
~weiloubt the fact, that he will take Viennit in his
-VtiAy,.. The only cot4eaure which these Paiors ceg:
ftli-eto hazzu'd respeating the object of this Ineetio,W
is, .that .an ,Attempt‘,k.ould be itunlediat( PjscP:
:to c B
estore azeneral Peace. ut the plan's r Hopdif-
!,4otf,V,'''we are 'convinced, are Of a very
cfv,.. 9r
ich
gran t;intatiat and unless I:ve are very riv
ceivt-d Affeed, we shall very soon see in rtje North
4-or. -• (11 ri
of .tiit-p,pe' one of. the effects of this-elZtr4°r--Lia -
conference.

WEIMAR, SEPT. 26.—His- Majesty the- Emperor
ALE);AND.git; accompanied by-'his Highnessrhe He-
reditary Prince of SAYE-WEIMAR, and escorted by'ai,J
detachment of French Dragoon's and Hussars of the':
Dtilte'of-WEIMAR, arrived here At' st ven o'clock
the. evening. Tlie ringing of all the bells annflonced
his arrival. The reigning Ducheis,, .surrounded by
all her Court, and accompanied by the Grand Duke
,CONSTANTINE, the Duke of OLDENBURGII; and the
-Hereditary Prince of MecLENeullon, were•ready
to receive him. The Emperor was condtieled into
'the great. Hall of the CaStle, Where he discoursed for
a considerable time with Abe reigning. Duchess.
The persons arrived with the Emperor of: Russia
are, the, Minister ROMANOFF, the Grand Mars-hal
TOLSTOI and. the
..Aides-dc-Camp of his Majesty. •
'The Grand Drike:COI`ISTANTINE 'arrived in that town
on the 24th September. with General
.GETCOFF.-7
_The Emperor of. Russia rode on. horseback, this
"morning, with his brother-in-laW, the-Hereditary
-Prisce of SAYE-WEimAn; and went to the Castle
of Belvidere; _which is in the. neighbourhood of
Erfurth. His Majesty transao-ted blisitiegs with his
Ministers after dinner.---(The same
VIENNA, SgPT. 24.—The Government,... wishing..

The preparations for tho
Invasion of Spain are
carrying' on with, the greatest oe-tivity, and upolt
the largest 'scale. ! ;reach and Dutch Paper
affea to treat the Spanish Generals and soldieri,
with great contempt ; fortoer are. said 10 "
wholly 'destitute of Skill, and the Otter
to be almost naked, t 1) oat • courage or
I,
and riot' daring to sliew-thein:selVes!".etor°
the. French troops. Upon reading these atootints'
it is natural to ask it the Spanish Generals ancl tr°°l3s
t
are really so contemptible, how it. happened that - i
ost uniformly beak the French, and ComPell t
one of their armies of .20,000 men to surrender ? 19.
boW have they• driven the well-disciplined Vete'
raps of France from one end Of Spain to tyre
other, ;anti now' keep thetn cooped in one cor-
ner of qhe Peninsula ? If it be true that I"
opgliAtB I,4Lnerals have no skill, and the Spa°lsl-
-1-Eriiftliorirryo courage, "and dare. not .face the Frenel‘i'
.how does it happon that all the best General!'
and ,(400,000 'of the' best troops 'of France; are
necessary to -Contend against a cowardly, 0°1157
61A-hied' mob ? BUO-NAPARTE may
t the
think , to err'
Rimigichi§ 'Soldiers by these inveaives .agahis
aftiagtitittgo,*but at the same time they spew that
PaeftiliN?te most serious ,apprehensions.
119
, aye
„., .41A1 ligifi.d in these ,Papers, that the Frencit j
:,takurilhoildand of Caprea,' opposite to Naples'Ana
men
;that thegarrisoiarroutiting to goo men, I)3Cle
/ •
.c4tTled tg,Naules. We, entertain .however stC°
.?

~

hopes tlmt this account will turn out unfounded
for though it begins with stating that the Island of
Caprea has been retaken, it concludes with admit-
ting that an English Officer, with some troops, had
thrown himself into one of the forts, and it was
/toped the he would soon be compelled to surrender.
The first division of the French troops from the
Tagus landed at Rochelle on the isth ult.

The Court of Inquiry respelling the Convention
14Cintra, will be assembled in a few days. Sir D.
I)ll‘_cnas is to be President. Lords MO/3A and
P4IIBROKE, with four or five other General Officers,
Will constitute the Court. It is hardly necessary to
Make any comments upon the silly observations which
some of the Opposition Papers are constantly
Making, respeaing the appointment of a Court
of Inquiry. Those who are determined to con-
demn, right or wrong, will of course oppose
every thing that tends to a fair and impartial in-
vestigation of this business but we are convinced
that the opinion of a Court so constituted will have
more weight with the unprejudiced part of the Public,
than the unfounded assertions and faclions clamours
of those who have no other object but to remove,
by whatever means, the present Administration.

A Mail from Gottenburgh arrived this morning,
but it contains no news of which we were not be-
fore in possession.

Sir RICHARD STRACHAN sailed from Plymouth on
lionday, with the Ccesur and Defiance. It is sup-
posed that he is gone to take the command off the
Tagus.

The whole of the Expedition which was assembled
in Yarmouth Roads (Isle of W ight), sailed yester-
day morning with a fair wind. The Transports frum
the Downs had previously joined it.

Just before this Paper w•as rut to Press we re-
c.'ived Dutch Papers to the 3uth ult. The following
Is the only article of importance they contain, but
it IS given in so vague a manner, that we do not at-
tach any credit to it :
" A Letter from Bayonne of the 17th of oao-
ber states, that the French Marshal MoNcEY has
attacked, surrounded, and taken prisoners 8000
Spanish Patriots."

• Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a public day at
• offi,.e in the Horse Guards, and gave audiences
a number of Military Officers.
Sir Haw DALRYMPLE has transacted business at
the Commander in Chief's Office daily since his re-
turn, Sir HEW has only seen the Duke of YORK
°flee since.
11 Yesterday Lord CASTLEREAGH transaded busi-
offi,ss with Mr. Secretary CANNING at the Foreign
f after which his Lordship had a long con-
cere.nee
With his Royal Highness the Commander in
114„er, at his Office at the Horse Guards.
4. he Archbishop OICANTEEBURY, the Lord CHAN-
ELLOII, xtr
and ALSINGHAM, assembled yester-
Py i the House of Lords, pursuant to his Majesty's
„cedn al-nation, and prorogued Parliament till the Bth
next month.
iWe have nothing to add to the interesting details
`e publish6i yesterday relative to the alarming dis-
rbattces at Oporto; except that the Portuguese
`invernment have written a letter of thanks to Sir
b
Wasom, in which they highly compliment him
Painful
the ability and address displayed by him on that
wag
anful occasion, and by which the public tranquillity
1)50 happily restored.
14,„(1 the 24th of September BUONAPARTE issued, at
p,-,
a Decree, placing under sequestration all the
fr,rg-t)ertY in France belonging to Spaniards, whether
b,,-"urgents or others, as an indemnity for the pro-
s'`: "Y of Frenchmen tesident in Spain, that has been
against
or sequestrated in the Provinces in rebellion
their King's authority.
poArt Private letter from Alicant states, " That a re-
into- p"ad Just been received, announcing the entry
13ene-atalenia of ten thousand French troops from
trop garde' who had been surrounded by the Spanish
L 1 Ps, and after a very severe conflict had been coin-
eistelY defeated."—Most happy shall we be to find
sa— statement confirmed; but at present it is un-
netioned by any authentic communication.
he three Regiments of Dragoons which were
lately embarked at Portsmouth for Spain, have pro-
ceeded to their destination. The Transports sailed
froth Yarmouth Roads on Monday evening, with as
favourable a wind as could be desired. They were
:enrupanied by convoys for Cadiz and the Mediter-
-4aean. The rendezvous for the Transports, in case
dispersion, was Corunna.
b Yesterday the Lord Mayor Elc&, accompanied
everal of the Aldermen, Sheriffs, .City Officers,
1-11.g' hilt the usual form, was presented to the Lord
‘vhChancellor for his Majesty's approbation ;
suito,-t, ,L'e Recorder introduced his Lordship with a
grit,,-'e 'address, complimenting him on that inte-
hi independence, and loyalty, which distinguish
deze,:lara6ter, and had procured him in an eininent
cit'vLe the approbation and applause of his fellow-
14,iens ; the Lord Chancellor then expressed his
atdestY's lull and entire approbation of their choice,
wo after alluding to the very arduous duties which
toot111(L1 necessarily devolve upon him, had no doubt,
highly flattering and honourable as this day was
Font
y -
h fulfilling the expectations of the City and
honour he would feel even a greater degree of
ur and satisfaaion to his own mind at the et-
and iron
of his office. After which they returned,
le were splendidly entertained by the Lord Mayor
was at the City of London Tavern ; the evening
conciuded with the utmost conviviality.
0f.°,11 Wednesday evening his Highness the Duke
tArr-012C,ESTER arrived at Clifton, from Bath ; and
yet Ihursday morning he reviewed the Somt.r-
uarmarth,, and Monmouth and Brecon Rusi-
Its of Militia, oh Clifton Down'.