The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-22 00:00:00

all the works of that fortress, are occupied by the
Russians. CZERNI GEORGE has left his peaceful
retreat at Topolla, and taken up arms again.. Fhe
Servians, who formerly anxiously desired the arrival
of the Russians, would now be very glad to see
them quit Belgrade. Notwithstanding the prolonga-
tion of the Armistice for two months, the move-
ments and warlike preparations of the Bavarians on
the frontiers are daily increasing.
VIENNA, JULY 24.—1 n Turkey there is a, report
prevalent that a Peace with Russia may soon be ex-
peded, and that the Grand Seignior is firmly re-
solved not to recede from his alliance with France.
ACeording to a private letter from Constantinople,:
an English agent had arrived in that capital, in hopes
that he would be able to bribe some members of the
Divan, and seduce the Porte from her alliance with
France; but he was discovered and sent away.—
However this may be, it is at least certain, that the
Court of London has lately offered to the Divan the
most advantageous conditions of a separate Peace,
which however have been rejected.
BANKS OF TILE MAIN, JULY 30.—Several Ger-
man Newspapers state, that in the month of Sep-
tember of this year, three great Potentates of Europe
will meet in one of the towns of Saxony.
PARIS, AUG. 4.—The Privateer Le Point de Jour,
of Dieppe, has taken and carried to Roscoff the Eng-
lish Letter of Marque Goodrich, richly laden with
sugar, coffee, tobacco, &c. bound from Guernsey to
Cadiz and Lisbon, to vi&ual the English ships
which are lying there.

HAMBURGH, JULY f26.—The Prince of Ponte
Corvo arrived on the 17th at Tonningen. His High7_
ness was saluted on his arrival by the cannon of the
battery and the Ships in the road. A pack of the
Spanish Regiment which is in garrison at Tonningen,
went out to meet the Prince : his Highness passed.
those troops in review. On setting out for Husum,
the Prince was escorted by Spanish troops, who so-
licited the favour of leaving with him a detachment
to serve him as a guard.—(Moniteur, Aug, 5.)
ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY g.—By an Imperial
Ukase, the Commandants of all the Ports block-
aded by the English are fortici. den to suffer any
loaded vessel of any 11.;iton whatever to put to sea
so long as blockade shall continue.
This 'measure seems to have been provoked by the

attempt which several Masters of Ships have made
to open a coati-iland trade with the English, by
exporting the produds of Russia for the pretended
destination of Wirman, Rostock, and Lub,xk. Some
Danish prisoners, while on board the English ships,
heard the Engiish boast that they could carry on a

.very good trade in the Baltic, in despite of the
enemy.-111oniteur, Aug. 4.
RATISBON, JULY 24.—A1l the Austrian troops
stationed in Sclavonia have been reviewed by the
Archduke Lours. We are assured that his Majesty
has ordered some battalions from the Bannat, be-
cause he is convinced that the number of troops in
Sclavonia is not sufficient to occupy, militarily, 211,
the parts of that frontier..—(/lloniteur, Aug. 3.)

A variety of reports have been circulated respect-
ing the nature of the Dispatches from Sit' JAMES
by Capt. Hope. It has
been
eA
eUnM
of
nt EfiZd,e
nbrought e hone
that they relate to a negoti-
ation entered into between the British Admiral and
the Court of Russia ; but we are rather inclined to
believe that they contain some details of the plan
formed by Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, in conjunction
with the Swedes, to liberate the Spanish troops in.
the North, particularly those in the Island of Funeo.
We have reason to believe that this is an objea to
which the British Government has particularly di-
reded its attention ; and we trust that we shall soon
have it in our power to announce to our.Rcaders the
complete success of the plan which has been formed.

Letters and Papers from Hamburgh down to the
sth have been received in this Country, by the way
of Heligoland. The contents of all these articles
tend to strengthen the accounts which we have sub-
mitted to our Readers raspeeting the probability of a
speedy rupture between Austria and BUONAPARTE—
we will not say France, because that Country is un-
happily debased into a miserable subserviency to
the will of its Usurper. The French Troops that
were in Poland have been ordered into Silesia, and
large bodies from Hanover and other Countries on
the Elbe, haVe been commanded to take the same
diretlion. Not less than t (0,000 French Troops
were expeCted to assemble on the frontiers of Aus-
tria in the course of the present montlL . These
Troops, it is said, were to be commanded by DA..

VOUST, LASNES, SUCUIET, and MOISTIER. The chief
command, however, was expe&ed to be given to
MAtiSENA. But it was also expected that BOONA-
PARTE would put himself at the head of this Army,
if he was under the necessity of proceeding to hos.
tilities. On the other hand, we repeat the assurances,
which we have given upon good authority, that the
Austrian Army is upon the best footing, and that-,
it is by no means apprehensive of the issue of the
contest, and burns with impatience to retrieve. ill*