The Sun.
London, England, 1808-11-30 00:00:00

Matt UR G H D ALT 0 N.A PAPE ,

TO TILE 13714 INSTANT.

t?,,4Pa.S.

.
• ..
~
. - 7--The .foilw.ring aide::
a Courier who arrived .!
VIENNA, .Nov. '2.-I.ly. are from the Washin:,,,ton. -Piipers :
here a few days since from Constantinople, intel.l- ; ' i
...i'ttoikt THE MoNiTott.—bispatel)es from Mr.
gence has been received that Mr. ADAIR reached PiNoKup.v, o!,r Mirister at London, which arrived
the Dardanelles on the 10th of 940hee, and inn -;. at New York in the Britis:l Packet-Lord Cheste,:iii.ild,
mediately commenced negotiations, tendingsto the : reached-the Depaitment of State yesterday. ,- • '
speedy . restoration of peace between .rtgland and I We understand that the relations between the
the Sublime Porte. It has been ob,,erl ed for sotne Brilish Government and that of the United States
time past, that the EngliSh Ships of War which are i remain much in the Fame situation that they d:LI at
cruizing in the Archipelago, . allow Turkish vessels l the time of the St, Michael leaving England. Mr':
to pass unmolested, and do not in thit least obstruct I PiNoKN- Ey bad, lioviever, in a manner which:re-
ale intercourse of trade.---,L (thimbari h-.Correspon- i fleets great credit upon hitiiself,.andlustre Up.on our
denten, Nov. 12,) :
.. 1 %.3 overniiient, presented to Mr..CANNING a Memo-
,
, ..
riat, which places the sobjeet of the Orders in
PREgisURGH, Our-I'2B.—Th addition to the Incur- 1
I Council and the
devoid
o-ui)on suc.
jus,llt .a basis .as to
reCtion- or Permanent Hungarian Militia, being
i. of anyexcise for the
placed at the free disposal of his Majesty for a leave Great' Britain
, .l, 1
term of three years, theiStatt:s have undertaken to contnmanse of,the former. .
raise 20000,reeruits, for the defence of the'Royal j In obedience to his instruaions,,it is--said, he has
Throne and the Country, in case of its being attack- l urged in an amicable and very respe&tul, though
ed by any foreign Power.—(rhe sanze Paper.) 1 firm manner, the proptiety.of the abrogation of those
HANOVER, Nov. 8.-7—M. PATJo, Privy Counsel
• t- 1 Orders, on the' w
.ground, that, as they ere issued on
i ' '
I the supposition' that'
,the United -States had-not re-
lor, and M. AitssfALDT, Counsellor of the ..Exche-
, 1 sisteci the French DeCree, and the American 'Govern-
quer, set out this morning for Berlin. It is said•the .
I meat
,havtng proposed to enforce. the Embargo
corps of Marshal DAVOosT, Duke of Auerstadt; is.
nc,aipst.. France,. if she will nof:abrogate her Decrees,
partly destined to occupy our- country.—(itite same i
!and to annul its operation against the British, if they
Paper). '

, STRALSUND, Nov. B.—Several thousand men are
now daily employed in levelling the works Of this
fortress with the ground.—(The same Paper.
NAPLES, OCT. 21.—The day of et- the reduEtion
of Capr,a, the following Royal Edict was issued
" We, JoACIIIM NAPOLEON, &C. do herewith
damn as follows :
. )Atl our subje&s, who Dave been banished
our kingdom on account of the public safety, are at
liberty to return hither, such only excepted as have
been condemned by the, Tribunes.-2.• The seques-
tration of the property of those who 'followed the.
Court to Palermo, is raised.--3. All 'thecluty
iai-
posed on fishermen is to cease; and the fishery is in
future to be perfeCtly free."—(Haniburgh COr7 espon-
denten, Nov. 11.)
BANKS OF THE MAINE,-NoV. 6.—The EMPeror
NAPOLEON has appointed Marshal kELLERMAN,
Duke of Valmy, Commander in Chief of the Army
of the Coast of the Chantiet; in consequence ;of
which appointment, he intended to set out in a few
days for Paris, whence he will proceed to the head-
quarters at Boulogne.—(The same Taper)
BERLIN, Nov.'B.—The day befOre yesterday his
Excellency the Marshal, Duke of AUERSTADT, gave
a grand dinner to Count Gutz, and other Prus-;
start l'iiinisterg,';ht the end 'cif which' he gave the
following toast The 'Peace of the World; may:
the first idea which the two great Sovereigns coin-
municated to each other at their meeting in
,Erfurth,
be undcisood in London, 'and our wish will be
.HAMBURGH, Nov. 11.—Accordingt6 letters from
Frankfort upon the Maine of the nth instant,. Count
MOERNER, who left Stockholm on the 27th of list
Month, on a mission' to Paris., passed on the abOve-
mentioned day through Frankfort, onlis may '5O the
French metropolis.
AmsrEcDANt, Nov..s.—A few days since the
house of JOHN E.Y.X.ENEROCR, or Flushing, who tOr
several years has had the office 'ot Secretary and in;-
terpreter 'to General MONNET, was searched by
Gens d'Armes, and all his papers were seized, to-
gether with a large quainity of English manufac-
tutes-, concealed in a loft in the, upper pan of hiS
house. EYKENBROCK himself was not at home; he
was gone to Paris to claim the cargo of a ship, laden
with English manufa(aures, which was detained at
13res'kern, and this event seems to, have occasioned
the Unexpected search of his house.
According to a letter froM Vienna, of the 26th of
last rtionth,Field-Marshal Lieutenant PrfficeCtr ARLES
Of SCHWARTZENBERG had been appointed, by the
Emperor 'of AUSTRIA, Ainbassdor to the COurt of
St. Petersburgb.
LIEIDAU, OCT. 14, (Old Style.)—Yesterday, at
Six o'clock in the morning, arrived here our most
gracious Sovereign, ALEXANDER being the
first time. we enjoyed the. happiness of seeing him
within our walls, all the it:habitants endeavoured to
express their joy by illuminations and public festi-
vities. His Imperial Majesty continued with us un-
til twelve o'clock at midnight, when lie set out for
St. Petersburgh, attended by 'Count TOLSTOY, Lord
Hip Steward to the Emperor.
bIiRLIN, OCT. 30.—The troops 'commanded by
General BLucHEit have received orders to march to
Berlin. The King of PRUSSIA, OD his departure
from Konigsburgh, will first proceed to BreSlau, and
from thence to Berlin, where he is expected to ay.-
rive about the 25th of .November. Preparations
have for some time been making at Berlin for his
reception. Other accounts
_state that the Court
will not return to Berlin till the 15tH DeceMber.-
An University; we are assured, is to be founded at

BANKS OF THE MAINS, Nov, 3.—A loan of
twenty Inillions of florins is to be opened in the
kingdom 'of Westphalia, tur the payment Of the con
tributions due to the French Government. The sum'
total of the loan is to be divided into 100,000 de-
bentures of QUO each ; and tin the repayment of the
capital and interest, the revenue of the State is to
be mortgaged, arising from the sink;ng fund and tl►e
forests.

swill
repeal their Orders,'there no longer remains any
cause for 04 existence of the Orders of Council, at
any rate with regard to the United States..
Mr. PfNcKNEY, we understand, has very ably
and conclusively Combated, the' idea that the United
States did npt resist the Berlin Dedree. rePre-
sentei.: that General A dMSTRO,NG, our Minister at
Psjris, had demanded an explanation froth the French
Government as soon as the decree made. its appear-
ance, and had received assurance that it was not
meant to, apply to America';. 'and that ,for welve-
indntlis afterwards no condemnation had takeuplace
under the .Berlin Decree,lhe first case being that of
the Horizon, which was not known in England
when the Order's of Council were decided upon.;
and that the AMerican 'Government, as ,soon as it had
understood the French\Vere'proceeding to ae.:Ctipon
the Decree again St. the United States, opposed the,
:encroachment by the' mbargo.
The British Cabinct had taken the Memorial into
cOnsideiation, anti au answer was expected by Mr.
kcKsiEv in ,the course 1-,f a few clays. ,By. the re-
turn of the HoPe, which, from her being a swift
sailer, may be expected in a very few days, our, Go.-
vernment Will be -made fully acquainted with the
result ; so that on the Meting. of congress, if not
before, we shall 13.: enabled to inform the Public,of
the final deterMination of the British Government,
upon which will depend, in a great. measure, the
future dispositions of our, own. •The probability is
in favOur of an amicable adjustment of diderences.
24.—The followinc, article is copied from
Mr. iVlAnisoN's Paper'of Tuesday last ; and as it is
in an4weeto a paragraph in Mr. .1-ElickltSON'S Paper,
it will be considered interesting.
FROM THE, MONITOR.—The Editorof the National
Intillikencer, in announcing the arrival of the last
diSpatches from our Minister at London, .concludes
his statement the' following.remark :
"Tlie
Where is, with
however,
one circumstance that may
produce Sort] e dOubt of an early' accoMmo:lation, to
wit; the recent appearance of a pamphlet, attributed
to a Ministerial M. P. in which it is maintained to
be the , interest of Great Britain still to continue
her Orders,. notwithstanding
,France should 'repeal
her Decrees." .
Admitting (what is' a pretty broad allowance) that
the appearance of the pamphlet alludetl to is evidence,
of die intention,of the British Ministry to adhere to
their Orders kgtiitist France,-even it France should
repeal her Decrees, it does not folidw that such a
resolution' can prevent an adjustment between-Great
Britain and the United ,States, unless it can be shewn
that France Will abolish her Decrees. There is no
evidence that the French GovernMent will do so.
The proposition of the United States to Great Bri-
tain relates,solely to the question between the Brit-
ish.and ourselves.
If the English Ministry will repeal their Orders
with respect to us, we will abrogate the Emoargo
with resped to them. If Prance will not Annul her
Decrees, we will still enterce the Embargo against
France—France, it is thought, will not. rail her
Decrees ; and the consequent enforcement of the
'Embargo against her on our part, is, to: all intents
• and purposes, piaci& France in the same situation
with regard 10 us as °the Orders place her. Hence,
• unless France. will rescind her Drc.:rees• (and it- is,
thought she will not), the British can have no pre-'
text, on that score, to resist proposi-
tion of our Administration ;; and the crouuitr
drawn by the Editor of the. Natiotial
does not hold good.
Bat suppose,
,after the proposal on our part to
raise the Embargo; Great Britain should reset the

LEGHORN., OCT 20.—A1l the Spaniards who were
here haVe been put under arrest. The Spanish Con
sul was allowed 'to remain in his own house, where
a guard of GtMS d'Arnies was put over him. All
their goods and property of every kind has been se-
questrated, and, the arms of ;Spain taken from the
Consul's house.

offer, and resolve, at all events, to Kontinue her Or-
ders in Council, would not that be a confession in
the' face of the whole world, that all the reasons as.,
signed by the 'English 13-overnment to ours for im-
posing the Olders• were hollow and insincere ? His
Majesty (said Mr. ERSKINE, in substance) has is-
sued the Orders in Council because you have not
resisted the 'French Decrees. But we. have resisted,
and we will resist more pointed, says our Executive.

The reason, of course, falls with the British, and
they must repeal their Orders, or admit that they
have no pretence for enforcing them against us.
Therefore the probability is, that there will be an
adjustment of differences ; and if there is not, the
universe will' bear testimony that the. Adtninistra-
-in has exhausted every means that could be devis-

BOXING AND SINGLE-STICK, PLAYING..-..-.--OLI
Monday there Wa's -a grand match, at these diversions,
in the neighbourhood of Eversley, on the border, of
Wiltshire, between the most celebrated professor, of
the western counties. The sports commenced at
eights:Ale& in the morning, and lasted until tour
in the afternoon, when seven couple, of heads were
broken, and a silver cup was carried off, as the first
prize, by Hamlet, a BAshire man. A boxing
match, for a poise of fitly guineas, closed the day's
diversion. The comb:nams were _Doyley} an Ox-
fordshire man, and George Spray, coachman to a
Mr: Shultz, of Eversley. Thu battle was continued
tesolutely on both sides; within ten minutes of two
hours, when the coachman received the hard•ean,:d
stake,_ without being sensible of his treasure at the
time, from beating, the loser received ten pounds.

ed for conciliating the British Government, which,
in truth, will be as conclusive With the pee* of
the United States as an adjustment itself, of the sin-
cerity of their Government to preserve peace, and
give vent to commercial .enterpt
NEW YORK, OCT. 29.—The following .remarks
on
.the dispatehes received from Mr. Pr Nets. N BY, by
the Richard, are copied from Mr. nunsoN's Mo-
nitor :
" Governinent have received dispatches from
Mr. PINCKNLIY, our Minister at London, of the date
of Sept. 14. At that period he had not received
the -expected answer to his representations to the
British Government.—lt would seem, from all .we
can learn, that the Cabinet of Sr. James's is resolved
not to furnish its reply, by which it shall courant
itself with' our Government, either one way or the
other, 'Genre it is to late lot tho ioreach