The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-04 00:00:00

ERFURTH AND ALTO if PzIPERS,

which they will pronounce in the race of all man-
• Is it possible that the " power of friends,
and the subserviency of dependents," will have
any weight with such men ? Nothing can exceed
the impudence of such an insinuation but its absur-
dity !---As to Sir ARTHUR, we know that his frie,ncls
have been particularly cautious in their condiad,
and have declined every interposition in the affairs •
of the Convention, public and private, relying upon
his wisdom and honour, and satisfied that he and ,
the Nation will have ample justice. But Sit H
BURRARD and- Sir HEW DALRYMPI,E, " the two
unbefriended men," as they are called, are not less
likely to have their condua fairly appreciated; acid
instead of being unbefriended, they will be surof •
as fair an investigation as Sir ARTHUR. With
all our respea for Sir ARTHUR, and confidence
in the propriety of his condu&, we have never at-
tempted to repel the shafts of malice aimed against
him
_at the expnce of those Officers. We have,
.on the contrary, seen with equal indignation the
attacks that have been made upon them, and have
been as anxious to, rescue their charaders from party
rancour and anonymous defamation. To conclude,
we doubt not that the public will read. with indigna-
tion the article to which we allude, and patiently
abide the judgment of a tribunal, whose decision,
must he founded upon due investigation and rigid
impartiality.

Yesterday, being Princess SOPHIA'S Birth-day, the
Royal Dukes all remained at Windsor, on a visit t.j

ERFURTI-I, OCT. 6.—'—To-day, at noon, his ntie'l
the Emperor NAPOLEON, the Emperor Anftxt.sno"
.A 4. PRINCE PRIMATE, and many other Persons' °f
..Diitin&ion, set out for Weimar to partake of ae-
'itiversion of hunting. The French CoMedians hs°
.
also set out for Weimar. Their Majesties will rt.
turn here to-morrow evening.
OCT. 7.—The Emperor NAponcorr and ALBIL.
ANDER returned at five o'clock in the afternoon from
their journey to Weimar : their Majesties were i 3
the same carriage.
NAPLES., SEPT. 21.—The Queen arrived this mart?
1'
'itig at Rome. She will be in Naples the day Lifter
''famorrow. The King seldom goes out, and receive :
very little company. He is continually shut up witil .(
his Minister, and examines himself into the 11105 t
minute details of the management of his kingbrri.
Whenever he shews himself, he is followed by the
benedictions of the people, who give tit:qui-o°l I
proofs of the love they bear him. His MojestY's
great reputation preceded him : his entry into rsl34
pies offered a magnificent coup -d'ceil, and had -606'
thing noble and imposing in it. His irtuiabie man.
ners, and the first aCt of his government, bas cor°l. I,
buted to conciliate all hearts towards him. liis
Majesty, wishing to recompense the brave tool
who repulsed the English on the sea coast, nor the
Tower of Milletto, has granted to each.of their'
gratification of twenty-five ducats. The ausill3l 1
Gans-d'Arme, STOIC°, has received, in addition, 3
fusil of the royal fabric at Della Torre Dell Antlkiti‘

celebrate the same. The PRINCE left Windsor yes-
terday morning, but was expected in the evening, to ;
join his Royal Brothers and Sisters on the occasion. i ziati.
The KING did not take his usual ride yesterday, the I 0...
The satisfaeitory reports which have- reacted '-`1
weather being very unfavourable. ' I
fifties respc..Aing the perfeel tranquillity that reigns 111
Yesterday a Cabinet Coupcil was held at the Fo-,p, ' i
reign Office, at which were present his Gracedbe.i. the provinces, have determined his Majesty to suPrej
Duke of PORTLAND, the Earls of CAMDEN and i the Military Commissions which, unfortunately, cirm
BATHURST, Lnrds HAWKESBURY and CASTLEREAGH, i
Mr. SECTelary CANNING, aid Mr. PERCEVAL. cumstances had rendered necessary at Greta, Agtil%
so°
Chien, Avelino, Fuggio, Barre, Caliartzara,
Yesterday Mr. BASSET, King's Messenger, left :
.. 3r,
Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Office, with Dispatches fur i Ruggio: This new trial of generosity on t,,."'
the Spanish Government.,
of the King, has inspired .the greatest CO'onfidelicws

Mr. GIBBON, who arrived on Wednesday ccii:Pith;',4
Dispatches from Anierica, %.vas yesterday on 'Change.
He is a young Officer, about 2 years of age, and =,
was dregsett in the unitorrn of the United States. He

every thing leads us to hope,' that nothing vv
henceforward disturb the peace and good bar
134
which exists in all the Provinces, as well as .11

Capital.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. W.—ISMAEL BO
.i.
arrived at Seres with 18,000 men. ItiaAl:4 Dig,
followed him, three days after, at the head off°,°Q
These two armies have encamped within a league ot
or,
Constantinople. Fifteen thousand men, under 113;04,
der., of Capitan'Otnov, are marching towards ,
schuk, to at against the Russians in case they c°,o
mence hostilities. 'We are not yet ak:094144
ur
the destination of the two first armies, btit siop
pose they are destined against Atsbui. VVEHAT3'
has become very powerful, near Damascus.
dolt
Emperor of 11t1 of
St.on Et
Andrewlia
eFuis, s• rt Ho i„.
to thisOCT..ma
r3osni.)—at
month,
jhp,elrNesNEeEititsti:da
CHAMPAGNY, Minister of State. Count R°l%lo,
zow has'received from the Emperor NAr01142%,,
CADS. " I tell you that that Lord Sqy hath gelded the • The P 1
'Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour.
.. Commonwealth, and made it an eun.ich ; and more than : GO*
and
dhe
toOrmde
M.
br:
" that, he can speak and write FR ENCII, and therefore is he ;'"peror of Russia, the King of Saxony, and the 4,
be v
" a Traitor t'' ,:. ..:.. : ~:1,i.. Duke CONSTANTINE dine every day with ' lor,
, ,orance !" -''''i 1 i peror NAPOLEON. They afterwards go
ST A I F.--" 0 ( gross and miserable ignorance to. the P a
CAlDe.—" Nay, answer it you Lan: the Frencbmev mow Sate
•
" enemies : go to then. 1 ask but this : Can he that speaks ' and take their place in the pit, where they
are
.4 with the tongue of the enemy be a good Counsellor in arm chairs. On or .
" no P' the 29th of September ill° Al 4
dromaque of CORNEILLE was represented.

delivered many letters to Merchants, but they con-
tain nothing flitportant. The next Congress, it was
thought, would have a majority of Federalists. Most
of the returns had ahead), been Made, and it would
depend on those front Perisslvzinia once to prove
that a decided majority of Federalists would go into
Congress in March next. Mr. PINCKNEY and Mr.
Maus KING, it was expected would, in that case,
be elected President and Vice-President.
They write from Virginia, that so strongly was it
believed that Ow Embargo would he raised soon after
the meeting of Congress, that tobacco and flour had
considerably advanced in price.
The Opposition Writers have found out a new
charge against Sir A. WELLESI.P.Y, viz. that the Ar-
mistice was drawn up in Ft h. And here it must
be allowed that the sturdy patriots made a lucky hit,
for they had nothin4 more to do but to turn to the
records of their ruling prototype, fuck Cade, and
Sir ARTHUR'S dear conviction was ready.drawn to
:heir hands :

.dap

• . I
Yet such is the preposterous ordeal, under the li- ' ERFURTH, SEPT. 30.—The bad weather to
heir
their
betty of the Press and the freedom of a BritishCour.
•
has deprived us of the satisfaCtion of seeil/g
0 ST.
SlitUtioll, that our Chieltains are liable to passciatOtielc'! . Bar°
...
they can possibly be' heard in their defence !:• ••‘ ! 31)ii,y.taiesties on the parade. His Excellency itil. ;e,t,'
of .o'..`ji
7
.1 ,'VINOtNT has to-day had an audience() . during
There was no arrival from Spain •yesterday; but l'ffie Emperor tot Russia, after having beer/
we have seen a letter of a late date, which, after de- ~ '.• , . .. /
three hours with the Empe,ocmpoLgo..
'day wade
scribing the advantageous Positions of the arioiks of
OCT. 2.—The Emperor NarocEot.: to-
..,01:e
Generals PALAFOX and BidixE,,states,tliat they wait-
ed only the coming up of the centre tinny, under the - a visit at three in the afternoon to the Grand )1, to
command of CASTANOS, to commence a general at- ,-,- . „ • afterwards ; wen
fief
tack upon the French army, with every prospect of
re t
the most complete success. %.,pNSTANTINE, with whom he
the Palace of the Emperor. of Russia, whe . of
Don JOSEPH,' in his recent Proclamation, which dined together. In the evening the jujihr:dale
is full of lying accounts of. the successes of the French Rams was represented.
over the Spaniards, asks, if-after having been obliged . , ,
Y. °5
to fighl and conquer Spain, he -een-consent "to ' : sbae r,
preserve, untouched, the colossal riches of the Great l The Emperor ALEXANDER is measuring. nu 0
steps to St. Petersburgh ; and it will requite of bii
and the Clergy ?-' The manner in which he touched
. eg- e,
Clergy what they are to expect ; and the Don, by
the
.rogal treasure at Madrid spews the Great and the dinary degree of courage to meet the leo", dr
people, after his journey of subMis-sion
ft
and
this interrogation, takes a very strange mode of at- dation.- He will be able to recount to the
, • ~-, bY •
tempting to accomplish his objet.PRUSSIA the favour conferred upon 011- pplos
As the Hereditary Prince of Hesse Hamburgh brother Emperor, in taking hint over the to the
of Jena, and oireeing his particular attention •_ 010
has obtained leave of BUONAPARTE to remain in the I Do Or
movements which the French made In tact, ‘..,
Austrian service, one- of the best things that the Em- ;drat laid the, Prussian Monarchy in the "5, ',., esl4
peror of Austria can do is to discharge him. It' is . . • i . tto l'i" Der,
• • ifisuch a narrative should be unp easan
impossible that BUONAPARTE should have given the
permission but for some insidious purpose.
Abe condescending manner in which the ".'ti
Of her 'Prussian Majesty, he may annuunceiltnopelf
.THE THEATRE.—The Country Girl derived all posr
sible advantage last'night from Mrs. JORDAN'S relire- sufferings, and the gracious intentions wino!) .4'
' :Hero spoke Of her—the • pity be expressed, h,e eft'
set-nation of Peggy, at Drury-lane Theatre. Indeed, tertains towards her and her family. . escort
Much as this inimitable ACtress has been admired for
her excellenceln the charaiiter fOr a long period, her Proceeding onward in his journey with llisstop
.01:
of French Life Guards, AL LXANDER n?4Y
.0 VI
spirit is nothing abated, nor can her performance - the Plains of Eyiau,
ever fail by repetition, if it is. marked by the gaiety, of the great deeds achieved there by tbe_ith lit'
ease, truth, and genuine humour which charaCteriZed and his. escort will `lferic.'"
arms.—Tilsir, no doubt, will be honnured_.wtoi in'
her efforts throughout on this occasion. The rest
of Ihe charaelers,. with the exceoion of WIIOUGIV7 ' ti
`particular notice, for it was there,he forioe4l,ch 51.1t.r'
r;.-,,,rnate alliance with BUONAPARTE: from wiviao
,60):
TON, Powm.c, and PALMER, were not entitled to ' glpry and profit have resulted to the itussloy, l'''''o
m•tclt.notice. Blue' Beard went off with its usual '
success. Mrs. MATHEws performed the part of pGee.----His friend and Minister, Count 1.0•5 hit,it it
Fatima. Miss Lvost dues not seem to be so an-
xious to improve as an a&ress, as she does in her ; also some mark of grape and favour to e% or
muSical exertions, and therefore we cannot say much Ins countrymen—BUONAPAßTE made 1)411 ra t Vil
of the furniture of the room - he occuPi,e„bieoo
in her favour on the former ground. i: forth—a signal dignity conferred -upon a •ou
1 of high rank !

1

'1

NAVAL NEW

r • '
DVTCH DECK T.

, . ---
' Art. 11. The Spperintenclance of 'the 'coast shall
--
--lie divided into three grand precinets; the first ex-
DEAL,
Nov.ov3, FIVE OLOCK, F,M.-4tist arii've britsnding from the Helder to the Isle of Mr alcheren,
in ti
0
, the Downs a Flag of Truce, supposed to lie y ~ inclusive ; the second from the Helder, inclusive
Sas.wg '--2n returned froth France.; cannot learn fait q , .'tti'ilatling°en • ! and the '
third from Harlingen to the
~.-
1-1- ; halide,. inclusive.
particulars • a Boat is just gone off to her.
)
.;.
Remain in the Downs His
v ; ArtAII. The Comnianders in Chief 'shall lie per-
Majesty's Ships 3S per i -sonally responsible for the execution of the disposi-
tions that relate, to the complete Shutting of al! the
ports of the kingdom, and the prevention of all
communication with-the enemy, and likewise Of all
that .we may hereafter decree. ;They shall daily
transmit a report to our Ministers of .what relates to
their respective departments. They are further an-
thofised to correspond dire& with ourselves, in su:h
cases where they ,stave any information of great ht.;
portane to communicate to us, and particularly to
acquaint us with any instances of neglect or back-
wardness on the part of the Civil or Military Agents.
The naval and military force shall also-be at their dis-
posal, in all that relates
.to the watching of the coasts
and ports. The telegraphs are likewise placed im-
mediately under their orders.
Art. IV. Fishing-boats shall be compelled to re-
turn to the havens from which they sailed.' They
shall, -upon no consideration, .be admitted elsewhere,,
not 'even *under - the pretext of having suffered da-
mage; and wherever any trace shall be discovered
of a communication having taken place with the
enemy, such as persons being found on board not
belonging to the crew, or the smallest package of
•Merchandize, letters, or newspapers, the -Boat shall
ibtoome the property of the Civil or Military Autho-
rities who shall have contributed to her seizure, as
soon as a decree of seizure is pronounced .by, the
Judges, which shall be within fourteen days at the
farthest.

inst.

,
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Arrived tne ntessmg,
Ric •
It"L)soN Good Intent, Ric ARDSON, froth
SuccriaLici; and the Jura, GoNDY, from New-
castit.

.B`li'ed his Majesty's Ship sutinanz fur the Coast
.1414)a;tt.
Caine into harbour his Majesty's Ships St. .d/ban's,
Nile, and Dapper.

CORK, OCT. 24.—The Dryad Frigate, Captain
-1-"auxmoan , has arrived from a cruize. She states
to occurrence of interest, more than he had boarded
from Transports which sailed witk French troops
'rem Portugal, and had been dispersed in a short
period after their sailing. Some of the -Transports,
It was apprehended, foundered at sea.

tikiIEROCK, OCT. 3 I.—Arrived during the stcri)_,
oni Tuesday, and run up Loch Long by mistt3ke, the
Oporto;
Snow Divenes, FLATTAW Master, froms
In with a cargo of wine, being the first arrival
4 the Clycl? from Portugal since the evacuation by
. Elte French.
• A Ge
Torres ntlemah.at Pie Sent at Port Patrick writes his
p
,"
eildent,in this town, or date the sith inst.
Sloop Ruly, MAcfc.r&LEY, of Rothesay,
:roinThat the
Glasgow for Bristol, with sugars, . wasft
Wked the day preceding, About four miles to,the
iuthec ward of Port Patrick.."—lie adds, but in which 1-
be
sincerely hope he may be Mittaken;
-'ae crew perished."

Art. V. All national or foreign Merchantmen en-
tering any of our havens or roads, of any &scrip-
liitjpnvshall be warned by a Boat to keep off, and that
• Jfthey do not, they, will he fired at. No excuses can
Lbe admitted, letters received, or any intercourse en-
' tered into with them. Ships of War, and those of
friendly nations, are alone exqepted.
Art. VI. All decrees, regulations, and other dis-
positions, heretofore adopted,, relative to the shutting
of the havens, and the prevention of communication
with the enemy, shall remain in full force.
Art. VII. Our Members of Finance, Marine; Co-
lonies, Justice, and Police, are each, in his respeelive
department, charged with the execution,of the pre-
sent Decree.

Given at our Palace at Utrecht, ,13th Oelober,
►n tit ii)ird (AI:-
(SiElled) LoDawyx.

. . . . • • , . 1 • t'ln 1 fOrmer Paper we gave the substance of the tiiiii*ing
. .
DoVER, NOV. 3.---A Flag of trUCe .(kuppoied frorri Decree: We now la' before our Readers -a literal transla-
-- r tion of the official 'Copy, as revised by the Dutati Govern-
Boulogne) went_into the Don'ts this afternoog-- , :; meat.]
It is a 'id she was boarded by a Gan-berg in liegkas
,:
sage over, and prevented froth coming in here gitralithe Graceof God and the
~L.-
../.OXIIS NAPOLEON, by
..
. !I Ctimitution of the Kingdom, Kitkg of Holland, and
int:nded. Report says she has got Mr. SnAvil,
-, , nsta e o rance, asdecreed, an decrees, as
fiab bl f F h
the Messenger, on board, but of this nothing cers- i .follows : . .
talc' has been learned, as the Boatnien were pre: Art. I. The eiportation, by set, of the produce
'lented going
,off to her by the Custorn-house Of- of the kingdoin, hitherto perMitted M. be exported
Seers, The Gun-brig accompanied her intb the ;to neutral Oils, is provisionally-atisi3ended until
Downs. r orders.