The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-27 00:00:00

From Op FRENCH and DUTCH P4PERS.

• .
UTRECHT, SEPT. 2f.--Yesterday morning his
Excellency the-Lieutenant-General in Chief, lII-
CUAUD, arrived here with his Staff, and in the after—
'oon set out for Zeist. Yesterday and to-day his
Excellency's camp equipage paSsed -through this
place, in several waggons, to Zeist. A large trans-
port of artillery horses have arrived here from
Zwoll, and to-morrow will proceed to Delft, to
be employed in conveying cannon and ammuni-
tion to Zeist. •

HAGUE, SEPT. 2 .—Yesterday, about eight in
the evening, his. Mnfesty the King of Holland re-
turned here in good health after his late tour ; and
this day at noon his Majesty's arrival was announced
to the inhabitants of the place,_ by the discharge of
21 guns from the Meadow.,

NUREMBURGH, SEPT. e.—Since the Prussian re-
cruiting parties left Whord on the 6th, we learn
- that 800 Bavarian troops have arrived at Neumark ;
they may be very soon eittieded here, to take pos-
- session of this City for the King of Bavaria.
.FROM THE LOWER RHINE, SEPT. 17.—Relative
• 'to the strength and position of the Prussian Army,
we learn that the troops in Silesia, 50,000 strong,
are marching through Saxony; partly, if necessary,
to form a junction with those near Magdeburgh, or
to support the forces on the side of Westphalia,
which are estimated at 60,000. The reserve form-
, ing near Custrin .is reckoned at 25,000 men, and it
is reported that the Duke of BaoNswrcx. will be
the Commander in Chief. •
BRUSSELS, SEPT. -19.—TiliS evening a person of
high rank passed through. this City, intros. in the
strictest sense of the word. He came from Russel-
. dorf, and was accompanied by several General Offi-
cers; he continued his journey to Paris without the
.least delay.
,Every thing is in readiness flir the reception of his
Majesty :the .ittperor, at
.the Palace of Laken, and
next week we expert to see some of his Majesty's
equipage.
NAPLES, AUG. 29.---We learn, that when the
drench ,entered the town of Cosenza, on the 16th,
they found the plane almost entirely deserted by the.
inhabitants, who left it upon the very first approach.
'of the rebels ; but since the latter have been dis-
persed,' they begin to return. General VERDIER
has been making a circuit round Cosenza, in order
to restore tranquillity to the villages. The French
Flag is again flying at Paola. At Fiume Freddo
works have been thrown up to guard against any
surprise from the rebels ; and troops, have been sent
against. Antantea to compel the place to surrender.
• At .English Frigate and six Gun-boats are lying be-
fore that place: the Garrison, however, consists of,
but a small number of insurgents: General REGNIER
is upon the march on the other side of the GUIPh.
of Tarento. On the 20th a Trumpeter and two
Officers from Cotrona arrived at Cosenza, and it is
supposed they brought proposals to surrender that
place, and to offer themselves for His Majesty's
service. General VINTIMIGLIA is encampted at..
Carolies.
The Insurgents, so terrible in their devastations,
have never been able to impede the march of the-
French. At Castro Villari, under the conduel of
one FALZETTI, they made an attempt to defend a
difficult pass ; but they were compelled tb fly with
considerable loss ; and the same fate has awaited
them wherever they made any resistance.
The English, despairing of any further success,
seem mostly, if not wholly, to have embarked in the
Gulph of St. Euphemia. All their late attempts in
landing to excite the people to' rise .in their favour
. have failed. On the 13th they unshipped a num-
-her of rebels on the coast of Licosa, to'attack a-small
Fort which was garrisoned 1 50 Corsicans and
30 French Artillery-Men. The Provincial Militia
'was immediately on foot, and would have been suf-
ticient to have annihilatNl the Rebels, if the English
Vessels had not approached the shore in their de-
fence. After a contest which lasted eighteen hours,
the French were obliged to take refuge in a tower,
when happily for them n detachment of .500 men
approached to their relief ; . upon which the Enemy
withdrew, leaving a number killed upon the field
of battle, and among them an English .Lieutenant-
Colonel. At Mondragone also the English made an
attempt to land ; but they were oppo'sed by all the
inhabitants of the• coast, and compelled to aban-
don the projed.
From Abruzzo we learn, that 10,000 French
troops had arrived there, being a part of the rein-
forcements on the march, many of which have Te-
ceived. counter-orders.
The Military Commission established at Cosenza,
Marshal MASSENA, have in their first sittingcon-
demned thirty-five rebels taken with arms in their
hands. A Capuchin is among the number of the
leaders of the insurgents.• Most of the Cloisters, and
probably those which took part in the late insurrec-
tion, have been shut up by order of his Majesty.
Some of these Cloisters .have been converted into
Public Offices.
Our Flotilla of light Gun-boats do great honour
to the valour of our countrymen, and spew what
may be 'effeiaed by the Neapolitan Navy under
good condu&. ' A tiivision of these Boats; under
Don JUAN CARRACIOLO, sailed in the night ,of the-
6th, and after remaining some time off the Island
of Procida,,coLtinued their voyage to Gaeta on the
following day. Near Castello they discovered three
English Vessels. Don JUAN immediately ordered
his Flotilla to commence the attack • but the Ene-
my chose to seek their safety in fiight. The Flotilla
then proceeded to Gaeta, remained there some time,
and afterwards arriving at Terracina, an English Fri-
gate and two Bomb Vessels made their appearance ;
but seeing our Flotilla drawn up in order Of battle,
they disappeared the same night.