The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-12 00:00:00

711 E Ii'AYIBEJP9I.t

VIENNA, MAY ',.>4...According letterB tom St.
k .
ersbtirgh,.,.the official orders - the evactza.
Lion of Cataro were dispatched ont the 25 di- et
April.
A Military Detachment has be.cn appoinfeci. by
his Majesty to proceed to the Frtidirs,:and receive
the 10,0 W) head, of cattle-, arid the I[o,ooo mea-
sures of grain, which the Emperor ALe4.4:24J.EIt had
6tfered for the use of the -Austrian PfoVilit't!s that
ha've suffered Most 'oy the War, and very consiL
dertiole presents are prepared for the Russiun Com-
missaries upon,this occasion. •
The Chamber of Finance has appropriated a con
siderable siun for calling in the Government Paper,
which has already commenced-; th& Court have
also bought up a number of. foreign Bills of .Ex-
change for. the purpose of facilitating thdt cir-
culation.

there :

. The Prince of Schwartzenberg, the Counts Gut-
LAI and VINCENT, and several other Officers who.
distin.guishea themselves in the late War, have been
invested with the Order of St. Maria Theresa.
CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 25 Beys in. Egypt
have at length made themselves masters ofeairo, in
the Citadel of which they shut up MEHENtrm Sup
ALt-,,the. former Chief of the Arnauts, and who' had
made' himself, Governor of Egypt. The Beys, how-
ever, have dismissed. him from that poSt by Procla-
mation, and dispatched a Courier hither, to com-
municate this , event to the Grand Signior--at the
same time justitywg their condua, and adding
a Declaration, that if the Porte would eoh-
firth the ancient privileges of the Beys, they ;were
perfedly disposed to admit hig Sovereignty, and. to
pay the ancient tributes. They also proposed that
the Porte should appoint a new Governor'Of Egypt,
in the persou of FlovacuEn PActA, or FIRMED
PA CHA, both of Whom had already filled that office ;
they, the Beys, being all willing, under these limi-
tations, to resign the Goverhment of Cairo to such
Governor.

APaIL 28---The English Consul having obtained
leave of his Court to accept the insignia of the
Turkish Orders, they were granted to him in. Ja,
nuary, under the •idea that this indulgence would
soften the Porte's refusal to enter into a Treaty of
Alliance with Great Britain. Mr. ARBUTHNOT, .in
a late conference with the Reis Effendi, assured'
him, that if the Porte persisted in its refusal to re-
new the. Treaties with England,, his Government
would find itself under the disagreeable necessity of
blockading the Turkish Ports in the_ ici;diterranean,
together with the Dardanelles.

A,clvices from Rothelia mention, that as the Grand
Vizier had.advanced against the Servian Insurgents,,
a decisive battle was daily, expe6ted.

Mr: BARKER has published a reply to' the charges
of the French respeeting the murder of the Agent
RomiE.u.—The' presents sent to Paris by 'll,ltarza
EFFENDI. are worth 100,000 piastres.

WETZLAR, MAY 28.—Nassail is to be indem-
nified ,tk)r its cession of territory to the Duke
JOACHIN.----The Principality of Isenburgh is also to
enjoy all its privileges.
The Landgrave of Hes4e-Darmstadt, as one of
the Confederate Princes, is to furnish France with a
Corps of 3000,Infantry and 500 Cavalry, in con-
. aideration of a subsidy.
MUNICH, MAY 25.—The Emperor NA' POLEON
his offered our Sovereign,4o,ooo measures of grain
from Mentz, Strasburgh, &C. to be distributed amongst
those inhabitants of Bavaria who have sub; red Most
by the quartering of troops. The biscuit at Bran-
nan, is also to be appropriated, to a s milar use, from
whence it is inferred the French will soon evacuate
that place.
The King of Bavaria has offered Marshal. BER-
THIER the use of one of his summer palace-sin case
he should reside much longer in this quarter.
Since the affair of Cataro has been adjusted the
conferences at Vienna are iupp6sed to relate to the
acknoWledgment of the new King of Naples and
Sicily. Gen. ANDREOSSI, it is said, i3' eneeled to
bring the decision of the Austrian Cabinet with him
upon this subjett. Gen. LEOPOLD BERTHIER still
remains with his brother.

SWEDLSH - POMERANIA, :‘.+IAY 3 1 .—An Embargo
is laid upon the Dutch- Ships at Stralsund. A
party of the. Cavalry from Sxeden arrived here yes-
terday. .0
HOLLAND, MAY 3 1 .—The following are the prin-
cipal points of our new Constitution
The Throne is hereditary in the male line ; the
female is. for ever e,:cluded.

The' Queen Dowager is Governess of the King
manor.

Failing an heir in the male succession, the French
Empeior appointsa King from the House of NA-
POLEON, or a native Citizen.. Estates are annexed
to the Crown, of which the yearly revenue is to
amount to a million and a half; besides this, a mil-
lioo and a half is to be annually devoted to the Civil
Est. • •

Hague is the royal residence; Busch and Foeystadt
are to be the'summer palaces. With exception- of
the Court establishment, which is to consist partly
of fokigners, natives alone are to fill the public of-
fices, and the language,' religion, and laws of the
country, are. to remain as they are. . The King
is to have the same power with the'Grand Pen-
sionary, including the appointment to public offices.
The Legislitiie BOdy is to consist of 38 Members,
of which the Department of Holland is to send 17 ;
and a President is to be appointed for. life, Their
present High Mightinesses are to remain; those
that are wanting to completb the: number are to
be appointed by the King from -a list to be com-
posed
,by the Legis/ativc Body, and Governments
of the Departments. The Council of State is to
consist of eight Members and the Ministers: 'The
National Debt is acknoWledged) and the payment
guaranteed. A Commercial Treaty is to be con-
cluded between France and Holland.

BERLIN, JANE 3.—lt is now almost certain that
there will be no war between this country and Swe-
den.

Count KELLER IS mot yet appointed Cabinet Mi-
nister.

STOCKHOLM, MAY 27.-A speedy reconciliation
is expc6ted between our Giurt and Prussia.
RoME, MAY 3.—The Princeuf fizssE continually
receives, by an English Frigate which sails between.
Sicily and Gaeta, supplies of prOvi,lOns and 'atilt:nut:lV
tion, and he daily destroys the w„)rks of the enemy.

4'

From' the FR E CII a t;rl.

. . .
PARIS, I:ll6nday 111. fzcellcn, •y,
Prince 1%-lAssEitiro, Anth:issrior fretTl tLc.1%;111; 4
Spain, presqnted t:, !•!3.-„Majci;,-,,ty dll4

. _
King •11 lettei• Cathole
log the death of isicy Prince-s of AF:TuRI,S., -11•1
s6(ronce of this.. oof:ticationthe c(y.irt go ;nto
tuournian• for nine days, to comnieoce froil) Wcd,

•
nes,lily next.
His Eminence Cardinal FE.icn, Archlslsl:Fip of
Lyons, arrived in that city on Ilia 29:11 trom
Rome he' was recciyed with all the honours due to
his rank.

Letters from Leghorn mention, that the English
Frigate whi;:h Ni as cruizing before that port has
ckisappearecli: the boat _and its crew are' detaineLi

An English Squadron of two Sail of the Line,
and some other Vessels, .have bee,i seen towards

Porto Ferrajo : the onesof them. •
BREST, MAY 30.—0 n the . night a the 27th a
detachment of sixty English, under Cover of a fog,

came close t() the 13atterit of Point D's Pz)is, near

Camara. The centinei heard a noise, and after
challenging twice, tired Lis piece, bat," before he
re-load, he received a 'shot in the head. It
appeared more adviseable to him to retreat towald
the guard-house, which was at a considerable
tance limn the battery, where he found the rest of
his party,. consisting of eight men standing to their
arms. Being too few in number, their first inten=
tion was .to keep themselves entrenched. in the guard.,
house, from whence they made vigoroo.s opposi-'

tion to the enemy, hut the English fired
througlithe door and windows. The cor,:r.:ll

gunner. were killed, two of i. th

inent were wounded, and the same fate ay..cd the
rest of -the detachment. Thcy then deterpt;ne,l to
make a sortie, precipitated themselves ()-
net upon the enemy, and routed elm,
killed and wounded a numbcr
enemy carried off or dragged away in their
treat. A musket, cartoUch-boic, and an le,7t!lish
hat, remained upon the field of battle. The tirns
lasted for half an hour. All the neighbrmring pi(..kets,
the Custom-house officers, and Nationil Citurds,
rushed to the spot, and five minutes sooner would
have placed all the English in our pnwer. All the
Mischief they did was to cut the signal-lines. Tarea-
soldiers of the names of -Butz.;AnD, Goutcls, an t
McvEL, perfOrmed prodigies of valour in this affair,
in which the contest was so unequal.
AUGSBURGH, MAY 26.-7-The• intelligence broil ;ht
by the Courier who was'expeaed yesterd4y at Mur,
has not yet transpired; We can only form
• conjeOures as to the further destination of the Frenc!t
Tr\Oops. All that iwe. know is, that a Courier has
passed through this City to-day, who is proceeding.
to Paris with all possible dispatch.
Marshal DAvousT's division of the Army, in con-
sequence of being straitened for provisions, ap-•
proaches closer. to the Neckar, as that of Marshal.
NEY does the Upper Danube and the Black Forcrt.
FRANKFORT, MAY 27.—A general proliiiiition of
English mar.uf.zaures in the Bavarian States, and
probably in all the South of Germany, is spoken of;
it has already taken place in Switzerland.
Letters frpm Erfurt mention, th.tt the Russian
Counsellor of State CEVAKOFF, passed through that
city on .the lOth, on his way to Part-.

•
GENOA, MAY 24.—The three. English Ships of
War which were before on.: ifarbour on Wednesday.
ancleThursday nave disaplieared, and sailed to the
Southward.

Yesterday 236 Galley Slaves arrived. here from
ou their *way to Corsica, where they are to
be employed on the public works.
VIENNA, MAY 24.—The ports of Trieste anfid
Fitrme have b,lin; shut against,the Euglish and Rui-
sians.—(lifoniteur)

The Ambassador of his Russian Imperial Majesty,
Count rt%sumowsxy, has received from his Court,
by a Courier Extraordinary, intelligence that' the
,Emperor ALEXANDER, in compliance whh the re-
peated solicitations of the Cabinet of Vienna, had
given orders to the Troops who occupied Cataro, to
evacuate that poSt, and to deliver it up, as well as the
others which they held, to the Austrians, from whom
the French were to receive it. A Russian Messenger
has, insonsequenee, been dispatched to the Com-
Mander in Chief at Cataro. It is to be hoped, that
he will reach hiS destination in fifteen days. , 'The
French Ambassador has given him a passport by ttte
way of Zara and Croatia.
The trial of the Marquis of GllrsTrt LIEN con-
tinues ; the progress of it'is by no means favourab:e
to him. General BRADY has not been arrested, but
a complaint his been preferred against him before
the Council of 'War.,

AUGSBilliGli, MAY 23.,--The following is the
statement of the French Troops at this :moment in
Suabia, Franconia, and Bavaria

• Ist, Marshal BERNADOTTE'S Corps ;stationed in
Anspach, the Principality of Bamberg, and territory
of Nuremberg, is composed of the division of RI-
.VALID, of three regiments of Infantry of the line ;
the division of DROUET, of twa regiments of Infantry.'
of the line and one regiment of Light Infintry ;
the division of Cavalry of General TILLY, composed
of one regiment of Chasseurs and three 'regiments
,of Hussars.

". 2d, Marshal DAvousf sCorps cantoned in LoWer
Suabia, on the left Bank of the Danube, and towards
the Banks of the Neckar, consists of the division of
General CAFFARELLI, of fotir regiments of Infantry
of the line and one regiment of Light Infantry ; the
division of FRIANT, four regiments of. Infantry ofthe
line and one regiment, of Light Infantry ; the divi-
sion of GUDIN, four regiments of Light Infantry ;
and the division of Light Cavalry of Gen. VI ALA NNES,
consisting of one regiment of Hussars and three re-
giments of Chasseurs.
3d, Marshal SouLT's corps cantoned in Lower
Bavaria; upon both Banks of the Danube, cdnsist-
ing of the division of General ST. HILAIRE, of four
regiments of the line and one of light infantry ; the
division of VANDAMME, four regiments of the line
and one of light infantry ; the dividon of Genecal
LEGRAND, one regiment of light,, and three regi-
ments of infantry of the line ; the corps of Corsi-
can and the Po sharpshooters
under the orders of General MAZIGAZON, consiiting
of One: regiment of hussars and two regiments o:
cliasseurs ; and anothr corps of cavair;;T, of two

•
rr,g4nent3 of, ellaeurs 'only, tinier the
,orders of
General

. 4th, Manilla{ MOTITIEIi7S trr,ps in the interior of
Franconia con:iis:ss of the dteision of•Gazan, one re-
gitnent of light and three fegitn.2nts of infintry. of
the line ; the diiiision of Sccitt-:,T,, one. regiment
light and foq
.r regiments infantry of the line ; the
corps of light cavalry of Genm-id. LAsALL,.two re-
ign-news lir hussav,, two regiments. Of chasseurs.
sth, Marshal NEI'S Corps in ITpper Suabia con-
sists of the division of General DIJP"ONT, One
Inept light, two regiments of in+antry of the line, one
ditto hussars ; MAacnANSs, one regiment alight,
'thre,e ditto irifultrj. of the line .; ii4intß"';=, one re-
giint/nu oflight,.three 'cirri° infantry of the line;, light
cavalry under the orders bf.aenenil Duritt, One re-.
gimetif of hussars, and oe dittochasseum'
There are in the three Circles of Swabia,
Bavaria, and Franconia, ,N.\Nsoul'Y's corps, consist-
ing of two regiments Of "carbineers, and four of cui-
rassiers ; li.kurrouLfs.four regiments ercuirassiers
KLEI:eS'Sbt regiments of dragoons; WATTEIC,i six
regiinents of dragoons; .I.3r.4umots..iT's six ditto ; • and
.Betructuß's Gil( ditto. ' • •

. •
BASI. F., MAY 24.:-.ltl consequence of' a secret
Coln-Kit, M. Yin SIN and -Kr.Ea ER , • Expeditionary
Merchants, have been arrested and imprisoned.---
Theyare supposed to haveben eng.gcd in torward-
ing some of the English manufktures which have
been seized in France by-the Sub-Prefe6t
_
N. .

ITAGt/E, JUNE G.—This 'day their High "Mighti
riesse, who hid adjourned to to4morrow, held an
Extraordinary Sitting, in which the following letter
\ vas read - •

THE GRAND PENSIONARY OF THE BATAVIAN REPTIB-

LiC TO THEIR MOH MIG:irINESSLS.

" HIGH AND MIC.HTY L9ItHS. •
" NOtwithstanditig the unsettled state of my health

for a long time,past,and partte!Alarly the unfoi-tunate
diMinution of tny sight, would have afforded more,
than sufficient grounds for withdrawing rny:cif from

the fatigues of poblie business, I have hitherto con—
tinned in office from a sense of duty to my Country,
and with a view of doing it some essential Service ;
being farther influenced by.the persua,.ion that, the
renewal of the late war, and the consequences
arising from the approach of the Enemy's bands to-
wards our frontiers, tendered such a step, on icy part,
the least doubtful. - At present, High and Mighty
Lords, these imperious motives exist no more : and
ray convktion, that any further seevice of tninein
my present situation is not essential to the gOod of
the '...:ountry, has determined Me to leave a post,
which being no longer beneficial' to my Countrymen,
nor aJontageous to 'myself, I think it utiadk iseable
longer to fill. I therefore make 'that use of the
privilege which the Oast Article of the Reguation
of the, State acknowledges, by virtue whereof, I again
deposit my. post, as Pensionary of the Council,, in
the hands of your High I\lightinesses. .
This post I leave with an entire consciousness
that every thing that has depended. upon me has been
direjted to the happiness of my fellow-citizens.. I
leave this situation thoroughly penetrated with\ the
sense of, and ,the most cordial acknowledgment for,
the 'repeated proofs of the confldence of this Assembly,
and of my 'Countrymen in general. I therefOre oder
niv most sincere dunks to all the Members. of this
4.ssernbly,. tO your High Mightitlesses, add to the
.whole.KAtion, with the assurance that my remem-
brance 'of the same will prore to me the most agree-
able companion of tuy retirement. Waving the more
intimate relationship by Which I have. been eon-
ne&ed with your High Mightinesses by virtue of my
office, I pray that the all-bountiful Providence will
take my country, 'dear to me beyond every other
conSideration, under its special guidance and protec-
tiOn, and that the Almighty will further the pros-
perity, the welfare, and improvement of its inha-
bitants ; and that yotir High Mightinesses may also
es.:;.perienee the, best of blessings in your persons and
your families.,
_ -

. - (Signed) " IL J. SCIIIMMELPENNINCK.
(L. S.) " G. G. HuLTmAN,
General Secretary of,State."
Their High Mightinesses having agreed NI the re-
quest of His' Excellency, accordin,, to the 4 Ist
ticle, the President of the Assembly, M. C. DE Vos
VAN STEENWYK TOT DEN HOGENHOF, was appoint
ed, ad interim,-to succeed to the vacant dignity.
According to a prOposition made in the Assembly,.
their High, MightineSSes thought proper to inform
.... M. DEVos VA S NTEENWYCK TOT DIN HO_GENUOF
of what had passed by, the following leak.:

" HIGH AND MIGHTY LORD,
" Since M. R. J. SqUIAINELPENNINCk has availed
himself of the privilege atni-de.d him by the 4 1 st Ar-
ticle of RegulatiOns ofthe State, andlias resigned
his post as Pensionary into the hands of our Assem-
. bly ; and as your Excellency; as President of the same,
is appointed by virtue of the same Article to exer-
'else the funaion of Pensionary ad iwerim, we have,
up,on Ole pi7ipsitioll of M. VAN LEYDEN VAN WEST.-
ARENDRECI,ir; thought proper to furnish your Ex-
cellency with anextra6t from the register of our pro,
eeeditigs during the present sitting, in order that you
might be satisfied as to the•ieg'ality of your appoint-
ment to the .stntion. of Pensionary, according to the
Regulations of State. We commend your Excellency
to the gracious prote6tion of Providence."
On ,the same day M.. SCILIMMELPENNINCK at-
tended. his Excellency, the New Pensionary, at the
House In the Wood, where several of the Members
of the Administration were 'present, for the purpose
of taisin!,,.leave of them.
By a Courier who has arrived from Paris this even-
ing; we learn, that our Deput4tion were io have
an audience of the Emperor on the .sth, and that in
- case their-obje:a was not obtained, the return of the
Commissioners to, Holland might be expeEted in a
few days. ,
ROME, MAY 10.—The Prince of HESSE PHI-
.
LIPS'I'HAL has made a sortie from Gaeta, with a view
- _

of de.stroying a French• battery, which he e.ifeeled,
thoagh he lost 50 men. The -French, on this occa-
sion, had 30 men killed and.26,woundcd.

FitANEFORT, JUNE I.—A Proclamation was issued

at Anspach on the 24th ult. by the Prussian Corn-
;niss-ary NAG LEE, in the name of the KING of Pitisr-
lA, by which the cession of Anspach to Bavaria
is announced as finally made;' since which the light
corps under AL BERNAIDOTTE have left that country.
AUGEAtEALT'S corps, we think, will remain here 29 a