The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-14 00:00:00

THE IiAMBURGII MAIL,

VIENNA,' JUNE 2.s.—The Counsellor of 'State,
M. D'Ouß'Rir.; having received new instructions
from St. Petersburgh, set out the day before yester-
day for Paris ; and it is not doubted that his mis-
sion has for its obje& a reconciliation between
France and Russia : he will take his way, it is said,
by Munich, Stutgardt, and Carlsruhe.
The French General ANDUEOSS is appointed
to superintend the giving up of the Fortress of
Brannan.

AUGSBURGH, JUNE 23.—0 n the 21st, 53 wag-
gons, with four horses, set out from Munich for
Brannan; they will be employed in the conveyance
of ammunition, &c. when that place shall be eva-
cuated by the French.
To-day five waggons arrived from Vienna, each
containing 30 'small casks of money, the produce of
the contributions levied in Austria daring the stay of
the French. This money is going to Paris.
Dispositions are making on every side for the
departure of the French Army. The Detachments
of the Gens d'Armes and Cannoneers which were
at Ulm, have already set out,, and the great Park of
Artillery will soon follow. The Corps under the
orders of Marshal BERNADOTTE will break up, it is
said, about the end of this 'month.

Immediately after the :departure of the Grand
French Army the King Of Bavaria will, out on his
journey for Italy: -
JUNE 26.---Yesterday at five in the evening an
Order arrived here from the Duke DE NEUFCHATEL
for all the Gens d'Armes in this. city to begin their
march the next day, and to occupy the great road
Which leads byUlm in to the Countryof Wirtemburgh,
in order to take the necessary measures for the pas-
sage of the troops. through Swabia, and obtain .the
horses necessary for their march. To facilitate it; a
magazine will be established at Geislincren which
,
is the more necessary as all provisions are excessively
.dear,' and it is very difficult to procure forage for the
horses.

Brannau is still 'Occupied by the French ; the Cou-
rier with the official news of the surrender of .Cata-
ro is not yet arrived, but he is expeated every hour.
According to all. appearances the head-quarteri.of
Marshal SOULT will leave Passau next Week : pre-
paratory movements arc like Wise observable among
the Troops in Suahia. Marshal NEY, however, is
►• still at Methmingen ; Marshal D'Avous'r. at Oettin-
gen ; the General of Division MORAND, at Nord-
lingen ; the General of Division DEBILLY, at Wal-
terstein ; ,the General of Brigade BRANARD, at Fis-
chingen, &c.
Certain intelligence has been, received that no
more Conscripts kc ill pass the Rhine, and a great
number pf uniforms are conveying from hence ,r 6
Strasburgh.
TRIEbTE, JUNEI6.—Thc Austri4nTioops destin-
ed for Cataro arrived here two or :three days ago..
They consist for ,the most part of Grenadiers; and
form a fine Corps of about 4000 men. To-day they
have been embarked on board Merchant Vessels that
have been put in requisition for that purpose. at this
.Port, and will sail, if the wind continues fair, to-
slight or in the morning. The distance by land from
Tri6te to Cataro, .through Dalmatia, is nearly sixty
German miles; but as there is .no. good road.
through the Province of Dalmatia, and the Coun-
try is full of high mountains, and provisions'
scarce; the passage will be made by'sea. General
LAURrsTON is already posted with a 'corps ofTreneh
Troops 'at Ragusa, in order to take possession of
Cataro as soon as it shall be given up by the Rus-
sians to the Austrians. This may take place, should
our troops meet with a favourable northerly wind,
between the 20th and 24th of June, ' and, conse-
quently, the Courier who brings official advice of
the surrender of Cataro to the Marshal and Mi-
Oiister at War Prince ALEXANDER (BERTI.IIER) at
Munich, may arrive here the latter' end of June.—
The passage from Trieste to Cataro, with a favour-
able wind, is often made in two, of at most in three
days ; though there have been instances of Ships,
with x contrarywind,being two or three weeks before
they could reach Cataro. 'But this spring we have
constantly had the wind at north and north-West,
and such is the case at present. ,
The affair of Cataro has caused us considerable
perplexity for 'this month past. Four weeks ago we
had an alarm that the French meant to seize on
Trieste, and the , treasury chests, ammunition, ar-
tillery, &c. 'were put into reqUisition, and sent off
towards Hungary: In a few days (on 'the 30th of
May) a Proclamation from our Court4ippeared, for 7.
bidding the entrance into our Port of all Russian and
English Ships, without exception, and our fears in
some degree subsided. Soon after, three Russian
Ships of the Line, of from 74 to 80 guns, with a
Frigate and a Corvette, suddenly appeared heft=
our harbour, and anchored within a cannot-shot'Of
the . Mole, notwithstanding the Prodamation ; as
we were without the means of defence, the Artil-
lery having been sent away last week ; however,
the Russian Fleet sailed away.
MADRID, JUNE 1 2.—The Minister for Foreign
Affairs, M. DE CEVALLOS, has signified to all the
'Foreign Ministers, by a Note of the gth of this
Month, that his Catholic Majesty has thought pro-
per, in the present circumstances, .to shut his Ports
against all Swedish Ships, whether Ships of War or
trading Ships. 'Those now there may' remain as
long as it shall be necessary to prepare for their de-
parture.
BERLIN, JULY 1.-After the arrival of a Prussian
Courier from the Frontiers of Pomerania, some Re-'
°oiments, from out' Garrison received orders to begin
their march for that Province.

AuroNA, Jvi.Y 4.-,—They write from Paris that
the reports of Peace diminish every day, and that
great doubts are entertained of the success of the Ne-
gotiations between France and kagland.