The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-02 00:00:00

STATE XAPER.

iOPY OP A LETTi g TR ANScirrEp
, •
TO COUNT HAUGWITZ, VATED 191 1;11.1.1.1.1.41804;
" The Undersigne4 'EnvoY Ex traorYy:ity
,ana •
'Minister Plenipotaii:tiury Of His Brit nmic4.l.6esty
has not delayed to . forward to his Co .Art
Which had .beert transmitted to him on the ,p?
last month, by order of his Prussian likkjesty;
which has been also presented by the Eirvo..o):.
Prussia at London to the Secretary of State for
'reign AtEtirs.
" . This Note announces, on the part of his Prtis
-sian Majesty, such measures as are totally incompa-
tible with those ties of friendship wlaiih have sub-
sisted for b long a period, and with such mutual
advantage betW'eett the two States, and which the
King has ardently desired to cultivate and draw.
still closer by all The means in his power. It is
therefore with the inCtst lively regret that:His Ma-
jesty finds 'hitnself.,:eornpelled, - by circumstances
which no interference of his could prevent, to corn-
' mand the Undersigned to remove, without delay,
from Berlin. _
" The Undersigned has theltonour to address
himself, in consequence) to the tCount:l--Lurii,vlT,
Minister of State, and of the Cabinet of his Prus-
sian Majesty, to request that he will 'Order the ne-
cessary passports to be expedited for his 'return to
England, with the different persods'irttaclied to his
mission.
" 'He is desirous at the same time to reties k 'to
his Excellency the assurance of his Consi-
deration..

(Sin pea)

" JAcrkso."

THE GOTTENBURGH 111,11 L.

STOCtIIOLM, My 18.-A Fleet has sailed from
Carlkrona for the purpose of blockading the Prus-
sian Ports in the • Baltic. From this circumstance
one would conclude something decisive of the_ iate of
Pomerania must take_ place.
'GOTTENBURGB, MAY •2 3 Convoy from
Leith arrived this morning : several Vessels which
Came with it have proceeded to the Sound:

'EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GOITENBURGH, D <vr.t
THE 23D OF MAY, 1806.

. v, The "Misunderstanding between this " Kings
&nil anti .I.siratice causing an impediMent to the
Navigation of Swedish Vessels, his Maje Sty the
King of 'Sweden, in order to encourage Fo-
reign Ships '0 trade to his ports, has been pleased to
take off the prohibition from foreign bottoms
which -confined 'them. to the produce of their re-
speOive Countries (only an Ordonnance similar to the
English Navigation A 61):: By this repeal a British
Vessel is in every respect rptlt on the same footing as
a Swedish one,
,as well in regard. to the ditty 'on
goods imported and exported as in the Port charges,-
which are 'eonFiderably diminished; the duty' on won
exported by a Br" 'disk, or . ogler filrein ship, is hereby
'lowered ten shillimgs sterling a ton, aid proportipnL:
ttbly.otn.other goods. This will greatly tircilitate the
freighting 'of British ihipS, several of which have;
since this laW 'took effect, got freights -for Ireland
and Great Brita'in. But Vessels that may come for
freights ought not to proCeed farther up our River
than the Castle, and it they do riot succeed pie-
Curing them, go to the Baltic Or elsewhere, without
being subjea to any other porUcharge the tt pilota&."

Tot.
106

tli
30
Is

THE biEEA.""Mrs. B'ILtINGTON WZIS able .to
slime her professional exertions 'on Saturday last, at
the Kin s' Theatre, when 'she f".ppeared in the Opera
of a Vemanza cti Tito', and. sung with her usual
skill, taste, and &feel'. The Opera altogether WA
mdckapplauded. It was folloWed by the new Grand
ballet 'brought forward for the Benetirof DESHityks;
-on the well-knoWn SU bj (61, of Armidi
This Ballet was composed by R.Ossr and does great
`credit to his invention and taste-A shaver of, fire
was among the Most Milian/ features of this Bal-
let; And the general grouping of the several Dancers
was highly beautiful. A Pas de Decry by DESTIAYES
and his Wife, was particularly applauded. The honse
had a' nuit'erous and elegant auditory.
Recent accounts from Batavia. men Nit, that *a
Dutch Frigate had arrived there, much damaged itt
a gale, as had a' Frencsh Privateer, after an unsuc:.
cessful cruize. A Dutch Line of Battle Ship then
lay in Bantinn Roads, where she had been tbr some
tune, in consequence of the crew having mutinied.
The Bhurtpoor Rajah lately had numerous French-
men in his servite, who landed on the Malabar coast,
Ind under various characters travelled through the
interior. '
The. PEISHWA, with . the cot-rise& a the India
Company has resumed the lands in Malwa, for-
merly in the possession of his family.
A vaSt. -quantity of the.finest timber has been col-
leaUcl by the Company's Agents in Chettagong, and
in the Sunderbunds; and. several Vessels, some of
which alt of large dimensions, have been laid down
in the adjaCent docks.
A grand religious ceremony lately took place in
the neighbourhooti of Barhampoor. A great many
Brahmins assisted in solemn invocation for a fruitful
season, and the return of tranquillity and plenty. All
the petty Mahratta Chieftains were present on the
occasion. - - _

We learn by accounts via Americii, that the late
confederacy amongst several of the Native Chiefs of
Sumatra, against the India Company's Government,
was infinitely more serious than the letters that were
suffered to reach this country dire& 'represented it.-
In November last the Natives, headed by SOSTAM
'ASSAM; over-run a considerable tra& of coUntry, and
Carried into captivity upwards of 300 persons ; they
were posted in a small fort, when a detachment of
British troops, under the order's of Lieutenant DARE,
attacked and routed them, with considerable slaugh-
ter, including ASSAM'S son. The Sultan fled to
Burro, 'with about five hundred men, but Lieutenant
DARE followed, attacked, and again defeated him.
The other Chiefs, who were advancing in all direc-
tions, were intimidated 'by these events, and retired.
A 'reward of 1000 pagodas has been offered by the
Governor of Bencoolen for the beads of any of the
Chiefs.
Those Gentlemen who mean to dine at WILLIS'S
Rooms, on the King's Birth Day, are requested to
send their names to the Office of the Thatched House
Tavern in the course of this day, or before Two
o'Clock on Tuesday.—Dinner at Half-past Six.