The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-03 00:00:00

FORUM? INTELLIGENCE.

./3ZELIN, SEPT. 23.--Ou the 20th their Majesties
set 'out for Potsdam, on their way to Magdeburgh ;
and on the 22d they proceeded to. Halle from
Magdeburgh, where they will remain this day
and to-morrow j, after which they will repair to the
Head-quarters at Lauenburgh. The Queen is to
remain only two days with his Majesty, after which
she will. return to this City. The Countess ,Vox
Bos, and the Countess Vox Tatmwsziw, the daugh-
ter of the General of that name, are in the Suite of
the Queen.

Count HAUGWITZ has followed the. King to Head-
quarters. During the absence of the Minister, M..
VoN La Coz will maintain the necessary relations
with the Foreign Ministers. . .
A French cabinet Courier, named Oav, has ar-
rived here from Paris, with a Le.tter from the E►u-
peror to our,King, and set out yesterday on his re
turn with an answer.

It is said that the Fren;h:Etti7oy at this Court has
'demanded passports for himself and his suite.
It is bclieVed, that the French troops are falling
beck from Westphalia, 'hilt not from Franconia,
.where they are, on the contrary, increased.
MAGDEBUR.GH, SEPT. 23.—At•six in the evening
of the 21st their Majesties arrived bere, And yester-
day proceeded on their journey to, Halle..

HALLE,SEPT, 22.—The Corps' hitherto concen-
trated in our environs are marching forward.—
The Duke of BRUNSWICK goes to •Lauenburgh on.

the 28th.
This eveningthe.King and Queen arrived here :
they are to remain all night in this town, and will
proceed to-morrow to Lauenburgh.
MUNICII, SENT. 16,-7-Though the Austrian Phi••

soners of War still proceed on their return, yet a
new Vac seems unavoidable. In Bavaria there is
to. be an immediate levy of 12,000 men. The
States\have just granted two Regiments of Foot, of
twelve hundred men, and two of horse of six hun-
dred strong.

DUSSELDORF, SEPT. 22.—We observe troops, ad-
vanciug' on all sides, with a view of composing a
formidable Army on the Dutch Frontiers. A re-
speetable number is already colleeledl andi,the
whole, expeCted to be colleded in a few days, will
be 80,000 men, French and Dutch. It appears
that the King of Holland is to have the command,
and that the defence of his own territory will be
principally entrusted to the Dutch troops:_. We learn
that his Majesty's speedy arrival has been just an-
nounced officially. •
FRANKMAT, SEPT. 21.—1 t seems that there will
be no material change in the position of the French
Armies till the return of Mayshals Nay, AUGE-
RgAu, and MoßTitit, from Paris.
The troops on the march from the Lower Rhine
to the Maine have bad sudden orders to halt, as well

i as those who were coming hither from Anspach.-
1.; Marshal AUGERiAIJ is not expeeted back before the
28th ; and it seems, that if there should be any en-
campment upon the Maine, it will be at Bergen,
about a league from this City.
0
All the carpenters in the neighbourhood of Co-
1014,Yne and Bonn have been put in a state of requisi,
ton, in order to lay bridges oter the Rhine at the
shortest notice.—i-Brannau was still in the hands of
the French on the i3th.—There has been some se-
rious resistance to the new mode of recruiting in Wins
temburgh : the Military having been called in,
restored order.

The recruiting service has been carried on very
• brtskly in Bavaria within-the last fortnight, but still
; in-the old way. • •
-The Head-quarters of Marshal BERTMER were
at Munich 'on the 18th, though.all his .baggage was
packed up, and his departure was momentarily ex-
pe6ted. The Marshal had ordered all the depots
of Cavalry of the 4th, sth, and 6th Corps to march
to Strasburgh.
MARBURGH, SEPT. 20.—The Prussian Army on
our .frontier is stronger every day. General KALK-
REUTH has taken the position of General BLUCHER,
HiS right is posted towards Munster ; his left is
the side Of East Friesland.' General littcirga,WhO
joined General KALKREUTH'S Corps some days
since, has now moved more to the left, and occu-
pies the territory .of Waldeck, opposite to the Hes-
sian frontier. General VON Rucitim, whose Head-
quarters are at 'Gottingen, has advanced his position
in a right line partly towards General BLUCHER.
To his left, behind the Elbe, the Grand army is form
ed, commanded by Marshal MOLLENDOEF, and his
Majesty. in person, and 'which- is computed at
70,000 infantry and 16,000 • cavalry.' Its present.
station is in the vicinity of Verg. Fourteen
sand men entered thiS camp between the 14th and
16th instant ; and according to the orders of Mar-
shal MOLLENDOEP, all the Troops in Magdeburgh
must be encamped,by the 22d. Further on to the
left are the Troops in Silesia, under Prince HOHEN-
LOBE, to Which it '4 said • 20,000,Saxons are to be
added. The latter Corps has two reserves in its
rear, one at Custrin and the other at Bober. Large
magazines are forming upon the Oder.
FLUSHING, SEPT.. 22..-Two 'orders have been
given by the Commandant in Chief MONNET, dated
the 21st, stating,, that each inhabitant, shall provide
his family with wheat sufficient for six weeks; com-
mencing 06tober Ist ; secondly, that the bakers
shall previously provide themselves vAtli a sufficient
quantity of fuel; and that on the sth of Oaober, an
enquiry shall bemset on fool respeCting the execution
of these orders, when those persons who have not
complied with them shall be sent out. Of the place in
case of an attack. The inhabitants are also called
upon to remove, all trees, bushes, hedges, &c. fruit-;
trees excepted, within three hundred rods of the
place, to prevent them from affording any shelter to
the Enemy, or from remaining as obstacles to the
fire of the place.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20.—The Marquis DE LUC
CREAM! arrived here from Paris on the 18th, and
continued his journey to Berlin on the followiner day.
Our City has already experienced the g&od effetts
of the new Government. The mediation of the
Prince Primate has induced the Emperor NAPOLEON
to remit the payment of the remainder of the con-
tribution imposed on this city. A letter of thanks
has of course been transmitted from this City to the
Sovereign. •

DOSSELDORP, SEPT. 23.—An article .which has
appeared in the Frankfbrt'Journal, stating that the
Fieuch mode of conscription was to ba introduced

into the Duchy of Cleves_ and 13erg, has been very
seriously taken %Li' and contradicted, in the Courant
of this City. . • .
*NAPLES, SEPT. insurrektion in Calabria
is hastening to a period. Ten-Sail of English Ships,
cruizing near Procida; have received orders by a Brig
to steer to the Calabrian coast, to receive troops on
board. ;From Messina, also, we learn, that a num- 1
ber of English VesselS had returned to Sicily with 1
Troops on board ; that only two hundred men re-
mained in, the Fort of Scilla, opposite Messina, to
receive and protect the' principal insurgents, who
might' wish to. be transported to .Sicily.
HAGUE, SEPT. 26.--;—N6 learn tbat the camp at .
Zeist has broken up... . .
LEIPZIG, SEPT. 16.—The Gazette of the Beau ,
Monde contains the folloWing observations, under
the head of Berlin , , • • '
" We are all alive here, and I cannot sufficiently
describe to you,the spirit of unanimity . which ani.
mates the soldiers; andeven all the inhabitants, men, ;
women, and children. It appears as if an eleEtric
spark had lighted up a patriptie' flame in every bosom
—and in the Provinces, particularly in Pomerania, the • '
old spirit of the days of 'FREDERICK the GREAT is' '
again, displayed.
",Whoever does not participate in thiS sentiment,
or appears indifferent to it, in' danger of becom-
ing- a sacrifice to his unpatriotic condo& ; Several'
,have already paid for their pusillanimity with a
broken head or a well basted back. When ',the Gens
d' Armes Marched out of the garrison two men young
ran the risk of being very ill treated, merely.because
the one observed to the other, that the horses of that
regiment were not so good as those of a foreign corps
of Artillery." .
MECKLENBURGH, SEPT. 22.—1 t is asserted that
a corps of Russian troops will soon be landed:at
Warnemunde, for which quarters are already en-
gaged at Rostock: This report, however, still-re-
quires confirmation. M. ALOPEUS, the Russian
Envoy to his Swedish Majesty, is still at, Lubeck..
HANOVER, SEPT. 21.—The Head-quarters of
Gen. RucHEL are now at, Muhlhauseti. General
KALKREUTH is not to march through Hanover; he is
to have another destination.
UTRECHT,- SEPT. 18.—General BRUCE, who,
for some time past, has commanded this garrison,
'set off yesterday for Middleburgb, to take the corn-
mand of the, second Division- of the Army. Yes-
terday forty waggons arrived here, to be employed
in transporting provisions and other necessaries to
the Camp at Zeist. Troops are daily forwarded ,
thither. General DusamscEsu is ekpeated this day
here, on his way to the Camp. The troops.at Zeist
are to amount by the 234 to 11,150 Foot, and 1,570
- Horse.
HAGUE, SEPT. 20.—Troops are marching from
every
.quarter in this country to the Camp at Zeist,
:where they are all to be assembled by the 23d.—
They will not remain long in that place ; but their
future destination , depends upon certain circum-
stances. The Dutch troops in the Camp are to be
commanded by Gen. DUMONCEAU, who formerly
served in Moravia and Austria, andthe. French will
be commanded by Brigadier-General BOVIER, WllO is
on his journey.: from Paris to Zeist. The whole are
to be commanded by General Mictation,• under the
King:who is. expeC:ted to come direet. from Aix-la-
Chapelle to the camp on the 23d.
AUG3BURGIV SEPT. 13.—0 n the 13th the dif-
ferent Clerks' belonging to the Topographic, Depart-
mein, under.the ,superintendance of Colonel SAN-
soar, and whose orlice has been stationarx, here
these several months, were stiddenly summoned by
. express to ; Munich, to attend the,.Minister at *War, '
Prince ALEX- BERTHIER. For the rest, all the corps
of thelGrand Army quietly occupy their formercan7
tonments.
, .
A numerous levy is matting in Swabia for the purs
pose of completing the Bavarian Army. The city of
Augsburg!' has to furnish 57 men, and likewise two.
reserves of the same. number.
'The. Gazette of this City contains, under the head
of Munich, Sept. et, an article, from which the fols
lowing is an Extra& :
Though six, persons were condemned to death ,
in Brannan, in conformity to the general principles
of the laws of war, and the military code of the
French Empire, this sentence was executed only on
one of the six, namely, the Bookseller. PALM, of Nu-
remberg, who_had long 'been notorious for circulat-
ing every Pamphlet that has,been" published in Ger-
many, tending to excite the people against their' So-
vereigns and the Freifcli. But as some mitigating.
„....
Circumstances transpired in favour of several of the
persons implicated, in this, process, the execution of-
their sentence was • suspended, and the decisiOn of
the' CoUrt Martial transmitted to the 'Emperor NA-
POLEON, by a Courier who left Munich on 'the 27th
ult. Advice has been this day received that his.
Majesty, in consideration that these persons, and
particularly JOSEPH SCHODERER, of Donauwerth ;
MERKEL, of Neckarsulm; and FREDERICK JENISCH,
principal Clerk to the Widow STAGE, Bookseller,
at Augsburgh, had rather circulated such Publica-
tions as were personally direCied against himself,
than those exciting the people of Germany to as-
sassination, has, upon this occasion, listened only to
the voice of mercy. His Majesty has accordingly
commanded that the said persons shall be released
from the sentence awarded against them by the
Court Martial, and delivered up to. their respeCtive
GoVernments, for the purpose of receiving such pu-
nishment as they shall think proper."

-Yesterday the St. James's Volunteers, commanded
by Lord AMHERST, mustered to the nun oer of 400,
at their Parade, Burlington-hbuse, and afterwards
proceeded to Hyde Park, for the Orpose of Field
Exercise.; and it is but justice to say, that
.they per-
fanned their various evolutions with much correct-
ness and precision. The firing (particularly. two
vollies) would not have disgraced any regular Regi-
ment: After, the return of the Regiment to the
Armoury, the yearly statement of their fund was
read by the President ; by which it appeared, that
the balance in fiivour of the Regiment, up to that
day, amounts to upwards of 400 L
The Negotiation at Paris, between this -Country
and France, will not necessarily stand still by the
absence of BONAPARTE and TALLEYRAND. General
CLARKE and M. CHAMPAGNY, it is understood, are
the Negotiators on the part of the French Govern-
ment, with Lord LAUDERDALE. In the present cir-
cumstances, however, it is probable that no great
progress Vk ill be made.,

roL.TcT_..

BOW ypt..ll3z; 111:1:1 cr,,fody, r,wety,
ed on suspicion of bding the ni.irdel* of Ann Web
underwent another exarninTaion, yoiLvrdav, bat.tr;
M. GRAnnm: On hiS former exarninatii)nilrei*e
an account of himself. the two (lays previonS'qu'llie
murder, on the night of the murder, -and
after.

Yesterday HopwOod, the Patrole,- produced. Ann
Overall, Elizabes Teasdale, and a min, who con-'
tradiEted his accounts in every- particular, and,ornved
them. to be complete falsehoods: They likewise
proved that the Prisoner was in the habit of carry-
ing a razor in his pocket ; Which "Was confirmed by
Hopwood, who produced a' razor which he found.
in the Prisoner's pocket when he apprehended hith.
The witnesses knew the deceased 'extremely well,
and that she was intimate with the PrisOber, and
often were.witnesses to his using her very 111.
The ,Prisont- was committed to the House ofCor-
reetion. . .

The examination of the gang of forgers of soldiers*
and sailors' wills is at length finished, And there area
•
sixteen committed on 'those chAfges.

UNION-HALL.--Yesterday the two Ladies of great
celebrity, Airs. Mary Soames, and Mrs. Maria 13(17.2
rington, wives of the two 'celebrated Gentlemen ot.
those names, were brought up for further examina;
tion. The evidence as taken is to the following
effestit : One evening last week Mr. Bywell, being
on his return home dow_ri.Flect-street, yas accosted
by three ladies, who "got him into the passage of a
public-house, and there • robbed him of a pocket-
book containing notes to the amount of 171. The
ladies were moving off, when he discovered his loss.
For his impertinence in making a charge, against
such respeaable charaeters, the landlord pnt him irr
charge of the watch, and the ladies escaped.
The Prosecutor was discharged at the watch-
house, and applied to Lloyd, Collingbourn, and
Wortley, the Officers, who, on his description, ap-
prehended at their several apartments, near Higgler s-
lope, Mrs. Soames and Mrs. Barrington, in their
beds, hut in neither of their pockets were found any
part of the stolen property. In Mrs. Barrington's
were found two guineas and a half.
As the third person, a girl said to be named iPbod.
ford; is not yet in custody, Mr.' EVANCE ordered
them to a future examination.

MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday morning, at ten
o'clock, Smith, alias Galegas, was again brought
before the LORD MAYOR, for his third examination.
The depositions for the Prosecution were read over
to him, and sworn to by the witnesses from, the
house of Messrs. Lloyd, Jones, and Co, of Loth.
bury ; when the Prisoner was fully committed for,
trial.

HA TT ON* G A RDt X - Yest erclay II illinm Lloyd
was committed for trial, for a fraud on Hannah Pitt,
servant to Mr. Richmond, in Grenville-street, Bruns-
wicicsquare, to whom he delivered a paper parcel,
addressed to her master, as if front Bath, for which
he demanded two shillings, which having got,' he
went awrli. On opening the parcel, it was found
to contain only three bitS -of paper. He has prac-
tised the same artifice on several other persons. -

Murder of Mrs. Pooley.— It appears that the two
men now in custody were accustomed to-spend their
evening at a public-house which adjoins that of the
deceased. On the night previous to the murder of
Mrs. PoOley they were both at this publiC-house;
and, as-far as the confession of at. accomplice 'goes,
we understand that they both got into Mrs. Pooley's
house through the yard of'the.publiC-house, late on
the Saturday night, and proceeded to her chamber, ,
when they found her door fastened, on the inside :
they did not, however, break it open, but retired
to the kitchen, Where they remained all night, and
until Mrs. P. cane down in. the morning, when the
villain who still stands out and asserts his innocence,
seized her by the throat, and, having thrown her on
the ground, throttled her. This horrid a6l being
done, they.-went into her bed-room, whence they
took. property, in notes and cash; to the. amount' of
nearly 1001. ; and May cock, the principal, took , to
him Self also a•piece of linen. -They then returned
,to the kitchen, where the body of Mrs. P. lay quite
dead ; nor was it until ten o'clock the same night
that. they could find an opportunity- to effea their
escape. Since Maycock's apprehension, two shirts
have been found where he lodged, which he acknow-
ledged were his:, They are, quite new,,. and exat'lly
.correspond with the linen described, by Pope, (the
accomplice who has turnedevidence) which May',
cock -took from the room' of the deceased. There are
several other minor. circuEnstances, which, when
added to those already mentioned, forma mass of
evidence that leaves little doubt as to the reality of
the. offenders.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Oct., 3.

This day's ,Market had but a. short supply of dif-
ferent kinds of Cattle; Veal and Lamb support las;
prices Beef, Mutton, and Pork, are rather cheaper
than Monday's Market, and the trade, for the most_
part, was not over brisk. The sales in the Hay-
market were inconsiderable ; Hay, Straw, and Clo-
ver, have fallen in price since our last report. The
following prices, and numbers are an accurate state-
ment :

To sink the Offal per stone of 81b.

Beef 4s. od. to 4s. 6d —Altman 4s. od. to 4s. 6d.—Veal
6s. od. to 7s. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—York 55.,6d. to
6s. od.
Beasts, 600. Sheep and Lambs, 4760. —Calves, 9a-
-rigs, 300.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay 31. 3s. to 51. os.—Clover 31. 3s. to 51. izs.—:Straw
11. 16s. to 21. as.

CORil-,EXCHANGE, OCT. 3.—There are. several
further imports of Wheat to-day, and the trade is
very dull in sales, at a small declension in price ;
and many new samples of the late Harvest, of,
Grain in general, 'are here ; Barley is in consider.'
able supplies, and goes off, .tnere readily, at rather
better price, and Malt maintains its price; White
Pease likewise ;" in Beans little difference ; several
fresh cargoes of Oats are arrived, tin,e samples fetch
last price, but others are 'rather lower; Flour re.
mains\without alteration.

Wheat ,56s a 74s a 36s od Beans . -43 s a' Sts od
Fine ditto -88 s a rgs od Tick Beans 38, a 445 od
Rye - - Os a 4ss od Oats 23s a z7s aO4 oct
Barley - . 4,..is a 45s 6d i Poland ditto 33s a3SS od
Malt - -74 s a }'os ad Rape Seed 261. z3O. os
.White Pease - 6os a 66s od Fine Flour 7os a 75s 04
1 Grey ditto 4zs a 46s at Seconds - , 6ja a 7US ed