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

on the IF.i of this month proclaimed King. of Na-
ples; in case of the Princess CAROLINE ,orviving her
Royal Consort, she is to ascend the throne. The.
new King has published a Proclamation, by which
he declares that he . will abide by the Constitution
promulgated by his Majesty JusErn NAPOLEON, and
guaranteed by the Emperor.

A letter from Nantes of the 3d inst. contains the
following passage :—" The English have exhibited
almost under our eyes, a fresh proof of the inso-
lence with which they openly violate the most sacred
principles of the law of nations. The American Ship

Comet, which was sent with a flag of truce from the
Government of. the United States of America, with
Dispatches for their Ambassadors in Paris, was yes-
terday taken by an English Frigate, stationed
off .our Harbour, the very moment she was
working in, after having landed five American
Passengers, who were on board. The Frigate shaped
her course for England, taking with her not only the
said Ship, but also the above dispatches and the
bearer thereof. This fresh a6t of violence, committed
against the flag of the United States, will probably
at length induce them to adopt such measures as are
best calculated to crush the insolence of that Na-
tion, which knows no bounds."

FRANKFORT Auo. .2.—The exchange of Couriers
continues very frequent, especially by the way of Suit-
gard t, and if we may judge from the speed of the Cou-
riers and the consequence of the persons employed to
carry the dispatches, the latter must be of very great
importance, and we may - expect, as the result of
them, the greatest events.
The horses of his Serene Highness the Grand
Duke of BERG have passed through this city in their
way to Spain. Our Journals contain the following
article, under the head of Lyons :—" Within- a
short time a Ereit number of troops have passed
through this city from the easterly parts of France.
They are to be embarked on the Rhine, and after-
wards conveyed in carriages to Perpignan, whence
they will march to join our army in" Catalonia—
. are expected here, and among others a
part of the Paris Guards. . From . the Northern
parts of Italy, French troops are likewise on their
way for the same destination. We are assured that
the army in Spain. will be augmented to 150,000
men. This commotions in that Kingdorl-, are not
.appeased, but they are 'hot dangei'ous. Our army
will soon be sufficiently reinforced to occupy with
strong bodies of troops the mutinous provinces.
The insurgents are'-not numerous in Valencia and
Murcia ; throughout Catalonia tranquillity is already
restored ; considerable tran,ports of provisions and
ammunition have been sent from the Southern Pro-
vinces of France, by way of Perpignan. A consi-
derable corps of troops, under the comma nrt.of Mar-
shal MON CRY, is DOW in the Kingdom of Valencia,
which will be joined by the corps under the com-
mand of- General DuirEsNIII.

The greatest part of the English Fleets in the Me-
diterranean now cruize on the Southern coasts of
Spain; one division was last week between Marseilles
and Barcelona. The communication by sea with
Spain is entirely cut off, and for several weeks no
vessel has entered tiv harbour of Marseilles.
AUGUST, 3 —Our Journals contain accounts from
Austria, which state, that the recruiting for the
battalions of Reserve in the Austrian States does not
go on without difficulty—that in several provinces,
particularly Carniolia, Gortz, Friuli, and part of
Carinthia, the inhabitants have shewn so much re-
luaance to be enrolled, that very serious disturban-
ces have arisen, to quell which it has been necessary
to call in the aid of the military.

VIENNA, JULY 23.—The greatest exertions are
made here in organizing the militia, and exercising
them in the use of arms, and the Archduke JOHN
has signified to the inhabitants of Trieste, that
though they are free from the Conscription, it is
their duty to do all in their power for the safety of
their country, and to promote the salutary views
of the sovereign. This has had so good an effed,
that the merchants have not only raised many
men, but subscribed considerable sums of money.
The same Prince has likewise, by his presence, ap-
peased a trifling disturbance which took place at
Trieste, on account of the protest made against
American ships which attempted to unload their
cargoes.

The Emperor has received very graciously the
present from the King of HULL/.ND, consisting of
twenty-four very beautiful coach horses.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 23.—The French Charg6
d'Affaires at the Ottoman Porte, M. DE LA TOUR

NIANBOURG, received the 17th inst. a Courier from
his Court, with Dispatches relative to the change
which has lately tiken place in Spain, and has given
official notice thereof to the Divan. The Spanish
Ambassador at this Court, Marquis D'ALMENAKON,
intends to depart for Spain in a few days. The
whole Archipelazo, and in particular the Gulf Sa-
lonca is infested by numberless privateers, which
greatly annoy the trade.

15.—The City of Belgrade, and