The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-21 00:00:00

IRRESPO,

PRl~'.4'

.f _ _ ~ _

BREMEN, 6. ,
in my last I advised you„ that eonsignmenti
.6t
English goods to this Pori Might be attended with
very dal:46-ons cbniequences, which I am sorry' to
confirm; as.the l'rusitian Conirnandant at Bremer.
Idle, naturally in obedience to the orders of his
Court,
,has giVen dire&ions to examine every Vessel
sailing up the Weser; to see if English merchandise,

of any description, be on board. . Seireral Anieiicari
Vessels have heeii vety dbsely seirchea, aiid thbugh
the -Lighters, which carry gendi to &real fitun the
Jade, are still permitted to pasi; Yee, there is einety

reason to suppOse, they will be immediately
, jeaed to the same restrialOns : in consequence of
which,. I tremble to advise any speculatike consign-
ments, to this, or any of the neighbOUi:lng ports, diir-
ing: the present glOOMyperiod ; because the King- of
Prussia, upon obtaining leave from BONAPARTE; had
only to send an orderly Dragoon, with direaions to
the Magistrates of any of the.Hanseatic Towns, to
give-up all the English toldnial produce and Ma.;
nufaaures in their possession ; and, certainly, no
doubt can.be . entertained of the order being com-
plied with; as they possess no means of resistance.
It is reported here, upOn the atithority of Letters
from Hanover, that Bot4FAirt insists upon the
King of -Prussia's either gividg up the whole of

Munster to MURA:r, and East #riptland to tfolland,

•
or to resign HanOrei• to MURAT, who, in that event,
will cede his preieht iisssessions to Holland. Whe,
they the report he title or not is not easy to deter,.
tinine ; tint Certain it is, that great bodies of Troops
are &arching to Wes *Villa and Eait Friezland,
which indicates that something !tight be dreaded
..there. As a precautionary measure, against an at-
tack from logialtd, it cannot be; such a military
Movement is slot necessary, neither is it the result
Of any tempOrdiy acebnintodation for the soldiery ;
so that the 'report seems to gain general belief here,
and, indeed, the march of the Troops appears to add
Verncity to it.
The people of gerliis speak very freely of the rea-
sons which have induced Hetrowirs to espouse
BONAPAITE'S interest so warmly ; they even make
do hesitation-in asserting, that a Dukedom of-very
great extent, with all the trappingtit of royalty, has
been promised him ; and who knows whether be
won't have the privilege of seleffing it from some
of tho States at present in possession of his Master?

From the FRENCH and Dr7CH

PARIS, JULY D'Ouaum, the Russian Ent
voy, a6tually arrived here yesterday at three in the
afternoon. He alighted at the Hotel Grzuge Ba-
telietv.

On the 3d instant 50 English Prisoners passed
through Cambray in four carriages, on their way
from the Dept at Valenciennes to Calais, there tQ
embark in a Flag of Truee for England.
An increased activity has been remarked for some
days past in the preparations for the Triumphal
Fetes.

. JULY 8.611.‘1. D'OUBRIL is arrived here, charged,
it is said, by the Emperor, to m4ke overtures for a
Negotiation with his Majesty the Emperor of the
French. When M. IYOUBEIL passed through
Nanci, he remitted, on the part of the Emperor, to
M. L'Abbe ELQUEN, the Resident Priest of the
Parish of St. Epyre, a ring„ ornamented with dia-
monds, and a beautiful topaz,- as an acknowledg-
ment of the services he has rendered to the Russian
Prisoners; and to induce him to continue the ap-
plication of the compassionate contributions of the
inhabitants of Nanci to the necessities of the Rus-
sian Prisoners, this ring was accompanied with a
present of 600 francs.

BREDA, JULY B.—ln consequence of the inti-
mate connections which unite this Country to
France, we. learn, that the useful proje& of esta-
blishing a Causeway from this place to Antwerp
will be immediately put in execution. This will
not only facilitate commerce and dispatch in tra-
velling, but promote the daily arrival and return of
the Mails ; a measure which is become indispen-
sible, in consequence of the increasing eonneaion
between France and Holland.
LEYDEN, JULY 14.—We learn nothing conclu-
sive respearng the differences between Sweden and
Prussia: we only know that the King of Sweden:
paid very little attention to General KALICREUiII
the conference on the 20th ult. notwithstanding
that General endeavoured to make his Majesty sen-.
sible of the consequences.—On the 27th this Prince
sent a Letter to General KALIEREUTIeS Head-
quarters.; to which an answer was returned on the
119th. The Officer who was the bearer of this Letter
had a long conference with his Majesty at Griefs •
wald. At Berlin the return of M. KRU.SEMARE
from St. Petersburgn, who left that Cety on the 22r1
ult. is very anxiously expeßed, especially as the last
answer of the Emperor of Russia was not of most
agreeable tenor. His Majesty promised to do every
thing in his power to accommodate the differences
between Sweden and Prussia still as he bad been,
and still remained, an Ally of Sweden, he vas un-
der the necessity of acing in conformity with that
charaaer. •

A Courier from Berlin to Paris passed through
Brussels in great haste on the sth, and returned
ngain on the ioth, charged with dispatches of
importance. On the same day a Courier passed
through Brussels from his Majesty the King of
Holand.

Yesterday the DUKE and DucuEss of Yonx, ac-
companied by Lords CRAVEN and C. BENTINCK,
Lady C. Duramvt, Captain UPTON, and Mrs. D.UT.-
TON, went up the River in the King's Boat, and
dined at the Castle, at Richmond.