The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-06 00:00:00

trtmz, the FRENCH ana ..15fITC1i :PAPERS.

,
tol:vtit ELBE, SETT, /23.—We are much atirmed
in our lie,ilibourhood at the
,prospect before us.
We, in a 'in:,uner, deprecate the' idea of the approach

of au Artliv from, Ifolland

ALDURNAOI, Wurtzburgh
learn, that, on the 22d, all the troops that had
broken up from Anspach' for the Maine had re-
eeiyed couuter•-orders, and of course' were to return
to that place, Most of the French troops from the
neighbourhood of Frankfort have taken the same
route. Thus Marshal SERNADOTTL'i Corps Will
• .

_ .
receive a considerable reinforcement. Some French

troops havc.. marched from Swabia to the Upper Pa-
latinate. The French, upon the Inn and the Da-
n abe, occupy the same positions as before ; though,
on the tsth Marshal SOULT received orders to hold
himself in- readiness for marching. Giessen, and
all the places upon the Lahn, are full of French,
and more are on the march. Marshal Avok:-
____

RE Au.is ekpeaefl to fix leis Head-quarters at Giessen.
The Ist Regiment of Hussars from Coblentz 'paswd
the Rhine yesterday from Ehrenbreitstein, and took
the route tbr Frankfort. In fine, 8060 men are ex-

peaed at Coblentz in the course of the week,
and they will probably be quartered in our neigh-

bourboo-d.

DRESDEN, SEPT. 21.---This City is full of Prus'-
•
sian Officers. Yesterday about 8000 Prussian
troops arrived here, and' they are to be followed
by -4000 more. . The Grand Head-quarters are at
present at Halle ; and it appears that the Army
will march-against the FreOch.territoly, It said
that the King of Prussia's equipage has arrived at
Halle. All the Saxon troops hitherto in can-
tonments have had orders to march, though at

present their destination is not certainly
Some say it is Hotf ; and others, that they are
to be assembled in Upper Lusatia. , Among the
French upon our frontier we do not observe any
movements of importatice—only it is observed that
they receive large reinforcements from Franconia.
HAGUE, SEPT. 28.—Yesterday his Majesty vi-
sited the Cannon Foundery at this place, and made
a.
,present to the workmen :, he also narrowly in-
speded the Barracks for the Military., In the even.-
ing he went to the French Theatre, where he was
Warmly greeted. This afternoon there has bi!en -a
grand inspection :of the Military, in the Maliban,
where the troops performed a variety of. evolutions,
4aiongthe persons who surrounded his Majesty was
General IiziENDALs, who has been for some time
since in adive service.
SEPT. 23.----The French. General of
Division, DIAGAEDINS, has arrived here to replace
Margial' AUGEIZEAU in the command of the 7111
Carps of the Army. All the Physicians, Surgeons,.
6,:c..wh0 had passed to the Left Bank of the Rhine.,"
have been recalled.

CLEVES, `.3- :_i&-,—The warlike preparations on
the patt,of France, as well as Prus!-:ia, are formid-
able Besides the French Armies in German (from"
gio to 17i),;000 strQng), an Army is to be fern-led of
100,006 strong in the nzighbonrhood. of: Wesel.
Should a general war take place, much humati blOod
Will again be shed ; and if France is -compelled: to.
cbmtnence'a ne•.v.,s.var, it cannot terminate but,to the,
prejndice of Prirssia, as that PoWer caw' pla'ce but
little dependance upon her ArMies;`as a consider-
al)l,-.1 desertion already prevails among- her • Troops.
The French .Generals also are far superior to the
Prussians in the art of war. We live in times df-
ferent from those of FREDERICK the GuRAT,
,and
the tactics of those times differ materially froal the
Tresent.
HAGUE, SE.PT :'B.—To-day..his Majesty, accom-
panid' by the Officers of his Household, and
his
Aides-de-Camp, inspected till Foot-guards, as well
as the depots of the' Corps Which went to.
,the
Army, and the Chasseurs of the Guard, who came
for that purpose from Delft; where they are in
garrison until their organization is completed. A
battalion of the 4th Regiment of the Line, on its
march from Helvoetsluys to the Camp at Zeist, was
nspected by his Majesty at the same time. 'this
last body, which arrived just as the inspeCtion was
going on, set out afterwards for 'Ryswyck,from
whence it is to continue its route to-morrow for
its destination. We have just learned that the
Troops 'who were first colleeted at the Camp at
gist, and who advanced from thence to Nymeguen,
suddenly received orders to return. General DAEN-
DzLs's division, whose head-quarters were at Nyme-
guen, returns to the Camp at Zeist. General
DAEt DELs and VAN tOECOP arrived here yester-
day evening from the :Army. On the other hand,
the Counsellor of State, and the Secretary General
of the War Department, who was appointed In-
,tendant General of the Army of the Rhine, set out
from the Hague two days ago. It' is affirmed, upon
the authority of dispatches brought to the House in
the Wood by a Courier of the Emperor NAPOLEON,
that his Majesty's forces are not to take the field, but
to remain in the Country. The King, who had
. intended to proceed to Nymeguen, has deferred his
journey, 'and proceeds, it is said, to the CaMp at
Zeist. ,In the mean time every precaution for m-
suring the tranquillity of the Country is taken : it
is the principal object of the following letter, ad-
dressed, on the 24th, by the Minister of the Inte-
rior to the Administrations of the different Depart-
, ments.

[Here follows a long Letter, exhorting and pressing the
diarent Towns and Distrids to establish a Corps of Civic
Guards, whose formation is the more necessary, as the Re-
gular Troops are to be called to other duties.]
TRE HAGUE, SEPT. 29.---Yesterda)/ evening her
Majesty the Queen returned to the Palace in the
WOod, from her late tour, in good health. The in-
fantry of the Life Guard have orders to march to-mor:-
row at eight in the morning.
PARIS, SEPT. 25. Their Majesties set out this
,rnorning'for Mayence; they sleep this night at Cha-
lons, on the Marne. The Ladies who accompany.
her Majesty are M. M. LA ROCHEFOUCAULT, DE Tu-
RENNE, D'ARDBERG, and MONTEMART.
His Excellency the Secretary. of State will follow
his Majesty this day.
It is believed that his Highness the Prince of BE-
NEVENTO, Minister for Foreign Affairs, will set out
to-morrow.

The Emperor has settled a pension of tcoo francs
on the famous singer, Madame CATALINI. •
The 'indisposition of Lord LAUDERDALE having
rendered it necessary for him to go to,the country for
a few days, Gen. JUNOT, Goveruor of Paris, has of-
feredliim his house. •