The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-05 00:00:00

clpality, County of Molise, Terrc tie Bari, Ba6ilicata,
Calabria Citerior, and Calabria Ulterior.

't hc. chief places of these Provinces for the Admi-
wistration of Justice are Naples, Teramo,
Chick, Santa Maria, Salerno, Abellino, Foggia, Mari
Lecce; Potenza, Cozenza; and Monteleone.
• Each of these provinces is divided into distriCts,
each of which has also its chief place of adthinistra-
tion.-I•:ach district is divided into circles, the juris-'
diCtion of each and their number are regulated ac-
cording to the nature of the face of the country. , ,
In`-each province there shall be a magistrate
charged with the civil financial administration, and
the high police,,under the name of intendant ; there
shall also be a Council of Intendance and a Provin-
cial Council. ' •
• The Gens d'Arrnerie and the Provincial Guards
are at the d snosal of the Intendants for the piecti•
tion of their functions and the laws in general. The
Intendants may also call in the assistance of the mi-
litary whe? the rnaintalnance of good order requires
'it. This privilege must not. he refused them.
There is a Secretary Geller al for each..lntendant,
named by his Majesty The Secretary General is to
• fill the place of the Intendant in the event of the
sickneis, death, or necessary_absence.of the !Atter:
The Councils of the Intendantare composed of three
Members,..named by his Majesty,, the eldest shall be
President. The Intendant is to assist at their Sit-
tings when he thinks proper, and then he presides ;
case of an equality of votes,,his opinion is to de-
cide the question. „ •• . ,
• The Provincial Councils are to meet together once
' a year—their Session is to last • twenty days and no
longer. •
_ _

In each District there is to be:a Sub-Intendant
'and a DistriCt Council.
• The -Administrators of Circles are to bear the
-narne of Decurions, they are to be chosen out of the
-most respectable families. Syndics are charged with •
the administration of the Communes.
The salary of the Intendants of Provinces,is 1 FVO
ducats, that of the Secretaries-General 600 ducats,
that of the Subqntendants 600 ducats also, and that
.of the. Councillors of the Intendance 1,80 ducats.—
!The sum of 1500 ducats is allowed to the Intendants
for the Subalterns employed, and the expellees of
,the Secretary's Department ; 30 ducats is allowed
the Sub-Intendants for the same purposes.
Atio. 113.—General REGN lER has formed a junc-
tion with General MA SSENA, at Casano and Castro-
villari, after having both of them entirely purged the
Provinces which they marched through of the Re-
eels which infested them.

The King returned on Friday to. Naples, after be-
ing absent four days on his journey to Calabria. On
Sunday his Majesty set out to rejoin the Division of

the Army which, he commands in person, and which
is encamped at Vietri and St. Laurent. The dis-
embarkation which the Enemy hoped to effe& has
failed.
Ulterior Calabria having better resisted the insti-
gation of the Chiefs of the Revolt and the English
than the Either Calabria, will be treated with more
mildness. The insurgents have been punished.—
Amo•igst the towns may be cited that of Carigliano,
-which was delivered to the flames, in spite of all the
efforts of the French Generals to save it. The re-
bels have been abandone 1 to their fate by the Eng-
-11,h, and by those who caused the insurre&ion.
The junction of Generals MASSENA, REGNIEII, and
VERniER, will leave nothing to. the enemy but the
remorse of having employed culpable means to se-
duce the poor inhabitants of Calabria, and occasioned
their ruin. -
It is said, that of 30,000 French, which were on
their route for Naples by way of ,Ancona, 20,000
have received orders to stop and retrograde their
march. All thew succours were useless ; those even
which we expe& are not necessary, but they may
serve to save an effusion of plood, by.commanding a
more prompt obedience; they will convince the in-
.credulons of the inutility of. the efforts of the ene-
mies of that order which is now happily re-establish-
ed, and of the blitidnesS of those .who would sacri-
fice themselves to th.: senseless fury of individuals,
who, seeing • from afar the peril, care little about
their viaims. •

His Majesty has created four extraordinary tribu-
nals to try individuals detained in the different pro,
vincial prisons for state crimes.
• General D'ESPAGNE has been appointed to the
command of the three Provinces of Laboure atxl the
two Principalities.
HAMBURG!!, AUG. 25.—Deputies from Lubec
aryl Firemen have arrived here, but they hme not
3,2! Tsnay.'d any public charaCter. It it stated to be
ni attion to for.o a new Hanseatic Confederation,
t,) establish Superior Tribunals in the place of
of the Germanic Empire, which no longer
e:;:st. This object, impoctant to all the States, is
still mol-e so to the commercial cities. This Con-
feclerntion will want support. We shall soon know
Wjie is to be its protector.
mteiligence from Stralsund leaves no longer
env doubt of a reconciliation liav;ng been cifeCted,
and some persons assert that this reconciliation leads
to ulterior projects relative to arrangements medi-

tate.,d, and inovements which are to take place in the
North. Several letters .state as certain the raising
of ;Le Swedish blockade before the Prussian Ports,
and add that every thing announces a perfea union
between these two Powers so lately enemies. This
reconciliation is tar from being looked upon here in

a good point of view, and gives rise to reports of
War, whether true or false, which have been in cir-

culation for some days past, and which gives birth
to numberless inquietudes in a City which can only
subsist by Peace.
114,mm), AUG. 20.—The Viceroy of Peru has
communicated the following intelligence :
The Ship Joaquina, belonging to the trade of
Lima, and commanded by DON DOMINGO LIbA LDE,

ha taken an Enemy's Cruiser off the Harbour of

Callao, in a rnarinjr most glorious for the Spanish
flag. 'The English Brig Ante/ope, from London,
commando by Captain MoßmocK, • with five
Prizes-she had taken in her cruize off Montevideo,

h4d escaped from the pursuit of the Frigate Assump-
tion, which was shipwrecked eagerness to

'cliacecinting-A violent tempest. The Antelope, for

.
the purpoSe. of increasing her captures, pass id Cape
Horn : she was armed with Co carronades, 12-Pounders,

and 6-pounders, and abundantly provided with am-
munition. Cabo being the centre of the commerce
Of those seas, was the- objet-t aimed at by the Eng-
lish. '..che Joaquina sailed from Montevideo, with

a cargo of 150 negroes she was armed with