The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-27 00:00:00

(FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE.)

PitaiS, SEPT. t-9.—Yesterday morning. several
squadrons of ChasseUrs and Horse-grenadiers, with
,a detachment of the Flying Artillery of the Impe-
rial Guard, defiled on the Boulevards, and, it is un-
derstood, took the road to Belgium. These troops
are not less remarkable for the 'superiority of their
military appearance, than for the spirit with which
they are animated, and the warlike impatience
which is marked on the countenances of the Otfi-

cars and Soldiers. Have the News-writers of
northern Germany, who for these six weeks past
\..c have uot QC ased,to review, and put. in motion; the

Russians, Prussians, and Swedes, and who think
they have assembled armies, when they only formed
cyphers—We say, have they forgotten that France
has more than five hundred thousand men, all
ready to support the. glory of her. anus, and to
avenge the faith of Treaties ?-1-Lis M. KOTZEBUE,
who has so inveniously.and so becomingly recalled.
.all the memorableb epochs of the seven years
has he . thought it worth••while to reckon all the
i&ories of the French Army during- the war of
only three months ?—This reproach is poignant to
those who read it, and instructive. to those who pay"'
for it. . They will at least see that it is as dangerous.'
as'it is imprudent to kindle a flame 'which they may •
• not be able•to stop—that it is not with impunity that
the greatest Captain of his age, and the most war-
like Army in th'e.world, are forced to return to the
scene.of their triumphs--and • that the brave men
who.have so rapidly advanced from the Coasts of
the Channel to the gates of Vienna and the Plains
of Austerlitz, will have much less distance to march,
and much fewer obstacles to surmount, to repair
from the Banks of the Rhine to the Frontiers of
Brandenburgh and Saxony.
The new Prussian Ministelb, M. DE KNOBELS-
bORF, has. had several conferences with the- Prince
of .BENEVENTO, Minister. for Foreign AfThirs. This
is all that the curious have, been able to discover
as to the ' a6tual state of kthe Negotiations with
Prussia.

HAMBURGIT, SEPT. 16.—liostile preparations con-
tinue in the. North, and the Newspapers are filled
with accounts of the marching of troops in all direc-
tions. We may infer, from ,the whole, that Prussia
intends to form three camps, viz. one upon the
frontiers of Franconia ; one near Gothe, in Saxony ;
a third,upon the frontiers. of Westphalia; and an
Army of Reserve at Custrin. Nothing official has
been published relative to these
.preparationsl but
his Prussian Majesty's Declaration, that he. will.
agree to no More cession of territory, is all that has
transpired on the';subje4.

..,ANTICIPATION OF
11421113 111,11 L

DUE ON SUNDAY LAST.

BERLIN, SEPTEMEE4 SCHULENEERG
EILIINERT, the. Minister of War, has just arrived
in this city. Last Thursday the field bakery and
hospital were sent from hence.
The Prussian Courier expeded from Paris has not
yet arrived. Prince PAUL ESTERHAZY is gone to
Hamburgh. -
The Corps under -General KALKaEuTit, in Po-
merania, is expe&ed to approach this city.
• Prince HotiztqLonE set out for Dresden the day
before yesterday. Lieut.-General SCHMETTAU, it
is. said, will again have a command in the Army.
Lieut.-General WARTENSLEREN is appointed to the
command of twelve Battalions of Infantry and twenty
Squadrons of Cavalry, and two trains of heavy Ar-
'finery, which are colleCting upon the Schaal.
From St. Petershurgh, it appears, that Prince
,Wot..xoNsior, the Gqneral Intendant of the Army,
has ueceived his Imperial Majesty's thanks for his
zeil in equipping the'Regiments now forined,• and
forming, tOr the year 1807.
. .
LEirsic, SEPT. 11.--The Prussian Troops are
advancing, and will soon have reached all their
points .of,destination. They exceed one hundred
thousand men. The Corps of reserve, near Custrin,
eonsists.of forty thousand men. A strong Corps of
Russians is also assembling in Silesia ; the whole of
the Saxon Army is in readiness to lunch. The
Duke of Baumwtck•is gone from Magdeburgh to
Halle. His •Highness is to command the centre.
SWEDISU POMERANIA, Snrr. 13. Yesterday
morning, at seven o'clock, his Majesty set out from
Griefswald, for Rugen, there .to take shipping for.
Sweden.

HALLt, SEPT. 11.--Prince W11.1.1'174, of Prussia,
his Majesty's brother, has been here, with his suite,
for some days past.. On the 9th ,he reviewed the
troops near Dieskau. Our neighbourhoed swarms
with military, and more are expeded. Large maga-
zines are forming here. Preparations are also making
to receive his Majesty at thq Head-quarters.
LAVENBERq, SEPT. 15.—A train of riding artillery
entered this place yesterday, end will be followed iri
a .folv days by; a numerous body of Swedish Infantry.'

BRANNAU,,SEPT. 4.—Not the least change has
occurred here. Gen. cotimes to
command in this place. , All the Invalids in, Mar-
shal SOULT'S corps have been sent back to France.
A. great number of Austrian Troops are in. Upper
Austria. Last week Austrian prisoners passed through
here every day.
AUGSBURGH, SEPT, S.—Since the 4th the rumour
has been spread in the I.'rench Army, that it isanot.
to return to France till further orders. None of the
French Troops in Bavaria have made any move-
ments.

This forenoon the fifth transport of Austrian pri-
soners passed' through this place ; each transport
consists of four hundred men, with an escort of 80
Bavarian SOldiers.

Yesterday four carriages with specie arrived here
from Vienna for the use of the wisoners.
The French are forming a camp near Nordlinger) ;
and troops are colletling for the same purpose near
Wertingen.

MUNICH; SEPT. 7.—Prince BER_THIER, though
here at present, has every thing ready for his de-
parture, not hOmewards„ but to Arlberg, in the
Upper Palatinate, where it is understood be will fix
his head-quarters..
The Austrian prisoners are on their march, but
we hear nothing of the evacuation of Brannau.
A part of Prince. ALEXANDER BERTHIER'S stud
has been sent forward to Amberg.
INSPRUCK, SEPT! s.—Paper money has almost
entirely disappeared, and since that the price of pro-
visions has nearly decreased one half. We have here
15,000 Bavarian Troops, who observe a stria disci-
pline. The fortified passes upon the frontiers,. be=
tween her!e and Bavaria, are all destroyed.
AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 10.--. Marshal LEFEpVRE,
whd had been here three weeks, received yesterday
evening, about six o'clock, dispatches froth Prince
ALEXANDER BERTIIIER, at Munich; in Consequence
of which his Excellency set off at midnight for Dun-
kelsbuhl, to take the command of the French troops
cantoned environs. His Staff followed to-day.

Atio it) very; 'bloody AL9ion is
talked of In Calabria between the town of St. Merco
and Canipo Denese, in which several thousand re-
has till. Ths' English, fearing an attack, are in-
trenching themselves in Lower Calabna.
FR AN KI,CiE T, SEPT. 1 6.—The Prussian Recruiting
DepUt at tl.is place quitted it on' the 13th inst.
Great military preparations are making in the
kingdom of Wirtemburgh,
VIENNA, SEPT. 8 .-ACCOrding to report the Diet
of the kingcldm of Hungary will hold its sittings at
. the Castle of SChonbrunn.
The Austrian Troops are continually exercising,
either in evolutions, or in tiring at a mark. Prizes
are given to those who excel in the latter rtspeCt.
Various changes are intended in the "uniArms of
the infantry.. Pantaloons will be introdumd, and,
gaiters abolished.

NUREMBERG, SEPT. 8.--The day. before yester-
day the Prussian Recruiting Parties left ow suburb
of Wohrd, and are gone to Bayreuth, where they
expect further orders. Concerning Mr. PALM, who
vas shot at Brannau by 01 French, we learn from
good authority, that he might have saved himself,
had he given up the author of the work complaino
of, which' he resolutely refused. This request being
again put to him at the place of execution, he called
out, that he would sooner die thati betray the
,au-
thor. A very liberal subscription has been opened,
for the, widow and three children of this unforttinate

FROM TiIEMAIN, SEPT. 9.—Private letters from
Frankfort say, the Prussian Troops have already
shewn themselves on this side of Fulda: According
to the public Papers, the French Government have
applied to that of Spain to procure an extension of
rights and privileges in favour of the Jews.
While some of the public Papers assert, that
LuccEli BONAPARTE is to be invested with some dis-
tingnislied dignity upOn his .arrival at Paris, others
doubt whether is really gone thither.
MUNSTER, SEPT. 6.—The Royal Chamber of
War. and Domains has been authorized to convey to
the inhabitants of the Provinces in their departments,
the consoling assurances, that the cession of any of
His Majesty's Westphalian Provinces has never been
thought of; and that His Majesty will not give up a
single village. From this assurance the Public will
know what credit is due to the rumours disseminat-
ed by evil-minded persons.
, COPENHAGEN, SEPT7g.:—The union of Holstein
with the kingdom of Denmark has been announced
by our Government, upon the ground of this king-
dam's release from all :its former connexions with
the German Eiripire, in cotiseq;mce of the late re-
signation of the imperial Dignity by the Emperor of
Austria. -

o
BRIGHTON, SEPT. 25.—Ammig the personages
attraciing 'here 'public notice, is an original, or
would-le
.original; generally known by the ap-
pellation of " The Green Man." He is dressed in
green pantaloons, green Waistcoat, green frock,, green
cravat, and though his ears, whiskers, eyebrows and
chin are better_ powdered than his head, which is,
however, covered with flour, his Countenance, no
doubt from the refleaion of his clothes, is also
`green. He.
_eats nothing but greens, fruits, and
vegetables; has his rooms painted green,land fur-
nished with green soli', green chairs, green tables,
green bed, end green curtains. His gig, his livery,
his' portmanteau, his gloves, and his whip are all
green. 'With a green: silk handkerchief in his hand,
and a large watch chain, with green seals, fastened
to the green buttons of 'his green waistcoat, be
parades every day on the Steyne, and in the libra-
ries, erect like a statue,walkikg, or rather moving,
as to music, smiling and singing, as well contented
' with his own dearself, ,as with all those round him,
who are pot few..

The Pashionables at Brighton seem determined
to 'maintain their acknowledged superiority of won-
derful achievements; amongst others, the follOw7-
in 2 May be relied on. as a lad :—On Tuesday last
a young Lady' at Brighton,. daughter of a resped-
able family in London, undertook to eat for sup-
per the enormous quantity of three hundred oysters,
with a proportion of bread, which she performed,
to the no less astonishment of 'those present, than
it will be to who read this extraordinary per-
formance.

The inhabitants of Brampton have been
.amused
for several days past with a story of a Ghoit having
made its appearance, walking along the tops of some
of the housev habited in white. The story gained
but little credit until Wednesday night, when' the
spectre attrad&l the sight of Mrs. Jones, a washer-
woman, who beheld it wandering-over the leads of
some of the'houses, and at lungth enter a window
in the house of a pei son,of the name of Gillet. An
alarm -was. given, and some stout-heartediellows
alarmed Gillet, and were determined to face the
common disturber. The house was searched all
over, and on entering the bed-room of Betty Jasper,
the servant, it was ascertained that the spectre, who
was a tailor's apprentice in the neighbourhood, had
locked himself in Betty's arms. The young man
pleaded that love was the cause which had led him
thither.

A most daring 'robbery was committed in the
night between Friday and Saturday se'nnight, in
the house of Mr. Gosington, linen-draper, at Egham.
The thieves broke in at the kitchen window, and
after regaling themselves with liquors, and the con-
tents of the larder, proceeded to ransack the house,
from whence ,they carried • off all the plate, a large
quantity of wearing apparel, and a cask of home-
made wine, with which they got clear off. Their
depredations would doubtless have been more ex-
tensive, had not the breaking open of a chest of drawers
disturbed Mrs. Gosington, who instantly gave an
alarm.—The same night a room,• in the King's Head
yard in which the men servants usually sleep, was
also broke open, and several articles of apparel, &c.
stolen. • •
On Thursday evening as Mr. Johnson, who kept
an Eating-house, at the corner of Watling-street,
Bow-lane, was returning home in a one-horse chaise;
near the bottom of Highgate-111, the horse became
restive„ and dashed the chaise against a loaded wag-
gun. Mr. Johnson-was in consequence thrown out
underneath the waggon; the wheelS of which went
over his breast, and killed him on the spot. The-
body was taken to .the nearest pubbc-Louse for a
Coroner's inquest..