The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-06 00:00:00

I'oRExN rVfgi'LrG&CE.

BERICI, AUG. 18.—ft is understood t 1; ;:t Swit-
?Orland will likewisk.; join ay.- 6'onlederinion"df the
Rhine.

AL CUNAi AUG. 2g.-IVe are, assured that thfee
Sovereig-ns of the North oj; 'Germany will assume
more elevated title, and that a Proclarnation'on that
subject will appear immedi
.MUNSTER., AUG. 22.—The number 'of Prussian
troops quartered here is very great. Lieutenant
General BLUCFIER has prohibited all discourse upon
political affairs, under a 'very severe penalty.---:
Patroles occupy the streets after ten o'clock. . Yes-
terday the Officers received., the horses procured for
than in the country. All the
.salt has been re-
moved from hence ; 'and the Burghers have been re-
quested to provide lint for the field-hospitals.'
GRIEFSWALD, AUGUST 25.—Lieutenant MELIN
arrived here yesterday morning from Berlin, with a
letter to our Sovereign from the King of Prussia.
'QOPENHAGEN, AUG'. 26.—8 y a Cutter which has
arrived here from St. Petersburgh; the important in-
telligence of the t 6th is confirmed, and which had
been communicated to the Foreign Ministers on the
preceding day, in an official Note,' viz. th:.. his Im-
perial Majesty had declined the ratification of the
Treaty concluded at Paris by M. 1).00ax1L, as his
Majesty wished for the restoration of Peace upon
different principles.
• The new levies ordered in Russia amount to
120,000 men.
The
,provisional removal of the blockade of the
Pros'an Portgby the Swedish Vessels; has been offp-
cially communicated to our Merchants.
MADRID, AUGUST B.—ln consequence of the ex-
isting political circumstances, our Government' has
placed 60,000 of our Troops on the'War Establish,
men% • , - - •

NAPLES, AUGUST 12.:--Wheil advice was receiv-
eclat Naples of the peace cOncluded between FranCe
and Russia, the following obserVations were made
on that event in an official- publication :-.—" The
Emperor ALENANDER has acceded to the changes on
the Continent that have taken place since the battle
of Austerlitz. In .consequence of this Treaty the
Flag ofJOSEPH'NAPOLEON will be every where
fespe6ted by the Russians.as we respe& the, Russians
Flag." The importance of this article to us is mani-
fest; The trade of the Black , Sea, the. Levant, and
Turkey, will be advanthgeousiy opened to us under
a firm and beneficent GoVernmem-, and the na-
tion may profit, withoiit restraint, of As pi'.oduCtive
powers.;

•
ULDINE, JULY 31.--"Qn the 21st instant .an
Italian Commission • repaired to Gradiski, Camons,
Aquileja, and the Country along. the Lisonzo, and
established frontier Custoni:houses after the French
manner, and took possession of the Chanceries there.
' This. measure was unexpected • by the inhabitants,
who imagined they shottid remain as betbrnunder the
Austrian SoVereignty. Even Montalcone, though
situate beyond the Lisonzo, will' incorporated
with the Kingdom of /Italy. It is understood that
the boundaries of this Kingdom will be still fur-
ther extended, to maintain- a free communication
between that Country and Istria.
Mthuctt, AUGUST 17.—Several discussions and
propoials are still carrying on between the'Court of
Vienna and another Power. A strong French force
still remains in the vicinity of Passau
VIENNA, AUG. o.—The titles and the arms of his
Apostolic and Royal Majesty, the Emperor of Aus-
tria, have been irrevocably fixed by a Regulation
issued for that purpose, of which the following are
the prinCipal dispositions :
" The titles of his Imperial and Royal Majesty are
divided into three classes,. each of which is regulated
by a different protocol. The Seals of the Empire
follow the same divisions, viz. the grand titles , and
the great seals (or seal of his Majesty), and the titles
and ordinary arms (the seals of office), and the titles
and simple arms (small seal).
" The Grand Title and the Great Seal of the
Empire shall be used in letters of grace, in Whirs
concerning the Imperial House, taking possessions,
or cessSions, and in general every solemn eircum-
stance'relating ;to important affairs ; in, all treaties
with. foreign Courts, frill powers, cretlentials and
instruCtions and diplomas to AmVas-
-sadors and-Consuls. The Titles and Ordinary Seals.
shall'be employed in affairs 'of less impOrtanee, but
.which still have the charaeters of Rescript or Ito-
pedal Ordonnance : these arms shall' be 'affixed on
all ri oplaces. or fabrics'which enjoy privilege., The
Simple' Arms
,and the Lesser Title shall heeMployed
,in all the papers signed by his Majesty, and in' all
official or confidential notifications to foreign
.PoWrerS : these arms Shall be also impressed on the
coin.

If the Imperial Princes; or Princes Royal; and
Grand Dukes of Austria possess other States or
other titles than those of their House, they shall
bear those arms in the prittlpal escutcheon. In
the centre shall be those of Hungary, Bohemia; Ga-
licia, and Austria, and in one of the quarters ihe
arms of Hapsburgh, Austria, and Lorraine. The
Grand Master of the Order will unite to his arms
the Cross of the Order as .heretofore. The escut-
cheon shall be enveloped in drapery; with the arch-
&cal mantle, and "surmounted by an arcbducal
coronet:

The Grand Dukes take the titles of Princes of
Hungary and Bohemia, Grand Dukes of Austria.
The Crown Prince shall henceforth bear the follow-
ing title By the Grace of-God, Crown Prince
of the Empire of Austria, awl of the Kingdoms of
Hungary and BoheMia, Archduke 'of Austria, &c.
&c." The other descendants of his Majesty the
reigning Emperor, as well as those of his suc-
cessors, shall be called Imperial Princes of Austria,
and Princes Royal of Bohemia and Hungary, Grand
Dukes of Austria, as prescribed by the
,Pragmatic
Ordonnance of the it th of August, 1804."
VIENNA, Ave. 13.---7 The Bourgeoise Militia in
our Provinces,, particularly in Hungary, are formed
with the happiest success. On- the 6th of August
printed regulations were distributed to all the Mem-
bers of the Bourgeois Corps of Vienna ; they con-
tain among other thingS the form of the oath to he
taken. Some trains of' artillery have been trans-
ported from our arsenals to Bude, in Hungary.
VIENNA, AUG. 17.—The 'States of the Kingdom
of Hungary have been 'convoked fOr the' next
.month. presurne that this Session will be
very important, and that various changes will 'be
proposed. • •

VIEsNA, JUJGUST 20.--The intelligence that the
French have taken posession of Gorz;Aquileja,

_ . .
is 'not to frt doubted; it is beliel'ed, Ithwr-
ever, that our Coutt Will be indernnified for the,n by
some other territory.
. .
'MESSINA, JULY, 2J.---The Cas-tier of Scilla sur-
rendered on the 23d instant to the Tr,'S4s of His
Britannic Majesty, counnanded by Ccioneil%WALD,
of the 35th Regiment, 'who-was ordered by 116 Ex=celleney Gen. STUART to Colldild t:10 silos. TIIC
garrisoß remain prisoners of war.
.Four: Regiments have arrired in this Part froth
England, under the command of Brig-adier-General
•
His Exeitlig*ncy qen..Fox, Commander of ail 'th'e
British I.lrocips in the Mediterranean, landed on the
morniti,, of Friday the 25111
Letters frohl Calabria state, that L...unt has gained
a vie-tory over some French Troops, killed sixty,
wounded.seventy,:and taken one hundred prisoners.
Lego-Nero has Surrendered to the Royalists, as also
the magaiine in whiCh the -ammunition was de-
posited.
The French have burnt Castelnuovo, and the
peasantry are concentrating Ahemselyes. Monte-
sano has displayed the 'colours ol'his Majesty FER-
DINAND' IV.'
Pescotta, and all that Coast as far as Eboli, is in
the power. of. the Royalists. A landing has been
made t Salerno, and the troops of the Lebsfren-muse
are innumerable there. --Five thousand of the masse
headed by Pm., DI GRANA, are marching to Catan-
zaror which was surrounded 'before by another party
of the masse,
JUL'r • 30. 'Tie intelligence from Calabria is as
After the battle 'of Maida the French took the
road to Cotrona, from whence, through the want of
provisions, they direCied their course to Catanzaro,
in the hospitals of which place they left four hun-
dred wounded men. The masse arriving shortly af-
ter, began to annoy the Enet»y with frequent skir-
mishing. On the 25th of July General REGN'IEIt
found himself compelled to evacuate the environs
of Catanzaro, and silently to take the road to. Co-
trona, with his troops and sick men. On the 26th
the standard of FERDINAND IV, was seen flying on
the walls of Catanzaro, which the masse shortly af-
ter entered without the smallest disorder. The
masss soon after 'advanced to Cotrona; where they
haVe surrounded General 'AEGNIER; and it was
hoped thgt, with the assistance of the British
Troops;—he would be obliged to surrender himself
as a prisoner:

HATISEGN, AUG, 22e--The greatest part of tint
Ministers who wex accredited here
.quitted some
days since to return to their respective Courts ; the
others•will follow without.delay. Al. DE FAHNEN-
BERG, the only one of the Austrian Ministers who
is still here, is on the eve Of setting. out for Vienna.
M. DE HUGEL,,the late Imperial eommissioner,and
M. DE STADION, Minister of Bohemia, departed
some time since. It is believed, here, in consequence
of letters received ' froM Vienna., ' that Al. Ds'
FAIINENBERG will be accredited to the Confedera-
tion of the Rhine, in quality: of Austrian Ministry ;
that M. DE STADION will be appointed 'Minister
Plenipotentiary from the Court Of Vienna to Munich ; •
and that M. DF. Hunan. will be raised to the post if
Minister of State and of the Cabinet; to labour with
the First Minister, Count DE STADION, in quality of !
AdjunCt, in the De.partm?nt- of Foreign Atiairs. This
I same First Minister Cbunt DE S nto s,-who does not
enjoy the public confidence, appears to be hitherto
maintained in that of his Sovereign. The Emperor
has recently offered to stand Sponsor for the child of
which his wife was lately delivered. •
CIIRISTIANSAND, AUG. B.—We have received in-
formation here that a French squadron, which sud--
denlY appeared in the Greenland Seas, ha's destroyed
on those shores a great number of Whalers. This
intelligence is certain, as it comes -from Bergen,
where two vessels arrived which had been taken by
the French and released, with .part of the crews of
the captured Ships. Amongst the number,of prizes .
taken by the French Squadron, Off Greenland, are
lwentpeight of the best laden Whalers. They
were surprised to the East of Greenland, by the
very unforeseen arrival of the French, who having
taken all they wished to seize, sunk those which They
did not wish to take away, and forced the rest to run
into the ice. The French 'Squadron then, bore away
to the Westward,. and entered Davis's Straits at ,the
moment when several WhalerS, completely laden,
were commencing their lomeward voyage. There.
is, theretbre, no doubt that they again made rich and
tannerOus captures, and caused considerable damage: '
to. the English. The loss occasioned by this unfore-
seen blow to the Englisih commerce, at: Greenland
alone, is valued here at from 1,500,000 to 2,000,000
rix dollars, that is to say, 8 or 10,000,000 French.
The Expedition to Davis's Straits must have caused
'the loss to-the English of all the produce of the
Newfoundland Fishery for this year. The French..
squadron, previous to-its arrival at Greenland, had
taken and sunk the Privateer Sampson, of Leith, 'Of
20 guns, and i2o men, sent to these seas to fall in
the Prussian fishing Vessels. All these details
have been received from Bergen *ithin these two
days, and were sent by the captured Captains, who
were released by the French.

As many theatrical sages have been doubtful what
character Mr. KEMBLE supported in the late drama
tic representations at Wroxton Abbey, it may be in-
teresting to, them to know that he performed the
arduous part of the Officer in Richard the Third, .who
accompanies the hearse of Henry the Sixth, and ad-
dresses the following animated speech to the ferocious
Gloucester, « My Lord, stand back ,and•let the coffin,
pass." This is the only speech of the chara&er in
question, but it evidently requires all the genius, of
a first-rate Performer.

The Poetical Address written by the Earl of
Gtitnivau'for his recent theatrical Entertainment,
at Wroxton Abbey, was marked by all the original
humour for which that icetious and intelligent''No-
bleman is distinguished. It is therefore to be re-
gretted that the Author's delicacy has prevented him
from giving this .produ6tion to the Public,.
Mr.,HENRY JOHNSTON and his wife do not re-
turn to Covent Garden Theatre next season, and
leave, it is said, accepted an engagement .for the
winter at Dublin.

Madame KIM MPHOLTZ, the olebrated Performer
on the Harp, has been displaying her talents with
very great•success at Harrowgate, - where her Con,
cert laht week was attended by• a-numerous train of
Ecc. who are. now in that place.• • '