The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-28 00:00:00

IL I ,rUI Silll..a. az ••,s —u

his Majesty.
OPEN (HUNGARY), DEC, 30.—Tile following are
the Articles resolved by the Diet, which has just
closekand which have been confirmed by the Ent-
peror
" I. The States offer his Majesty 12,000 tiecruits.
soon is these are delivered, the recruiting is to
.tiroceett-as before.
~,;" u. A subsidy in money is offered the Emperor.
Both Nobles and Commoners are to'graat a 6th of
their revenue from their real estates, and a 100th of
their personal. property.
" 3.. The Town and Harbour of Fiume are to be
iticorporited`with the Kingdom of Hungary.
" 4. Permission. is granted to export certain goods
from the other Austrian provinces into Hungary.
_ " s.,The exportation of grain from Hungary shalt
not, without especial cause, be prohibited;
COPENHAGEN,r, JAN. 2.—The Russian. Captain-
Lieutenant Dour, who acquired so much fame at
Tenedos, arrived here within a few days as Courier,
bringin, as we are assured, a Declaration frotn Rus-
sia • against Sweden ; in which it is required of
Sweden, that she shall, before the 16th inst. join in
the league against England ; with the notification,
that, on her refusal, 6u,000 meta are ready to march
into Finland.

MAILS.
Du&-3 Gottenburgli, I Malt; t Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY Ar rwsLvt O'CLOCK.
Gonsol3 6.3 f
. .

T H E

.S U N.

SOLINI QUIS DICIRE EAY.SUId AUDIAT

L 0 N D 0 IV,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1808.

, .f

Tth American Ship Lyon has arrived at Falmouth.
ItipttriSt. Andert). The Captain states, that befOrf
it was reported that an Embargo, had been
'Udifkirt'all Neutral Vessels in the Ports of France"
at?dca —similar measure was daily expeed to take

The French Lugger Marsouin, of 14 guns,
beeneaptured, by the Iris Frigate, and brueght
thatifr.7
'Plymouth. The • of the Lugger reports
t%io French Frigates, of 40 guns each, had escapei
Om St. Maloes, and were gone upon a Secret Ev

We have at length received full confirmation
ofrepOrts which reached •us some time ago, tlff
disturbances of a serious nature having broken outer
Lisbon. A Vessel arrived in the River yesterday;
she left Lisbon on the 7W inst. and the Captlio
states, that about the middle of December there
was an insurre&ion in that Capital, which Wall
quelled with difficulty and after considerable blood'
shed. But the fait Is cullfittlled t yuiiaan acobo
by the Dutch Papers to the 16th, which arrived yes'
terday, which contain an account of the insurrco•
tiOn. Very few of the particulars, however, arc
given, and the statement appears to be drawn purm
posely in the most vague and general manner.-'
kgrpt number of Portuguese have endeavoured to
escape from Lisbon, and get on board the British
squadron, to prevent which the French have placei
a number of boats in the Tagus, to prevent an CS'
cape by the way ofc.
that River, and troops have alp
been stationed at different parts of the coast.

A considerable ,diversity of opinion appears both'
in the American • Papers, and in the Private Lettere
from America, which we have .seerr; with rospett.o'
the objea'cilthe Arnetlean Government in laying an
Einbargompotvtheirown Vessels, 'lt is stated in the
Papers supposed to speak the 2sentiluents of the
American GovernMent, that this measure WO 00C
adOpICCD•With any hostile intention either to Great
B.ritaiti;or to .France, but merely fbr precaution! la -
consequence of the restridions which have been ill!
ptiitd-uponthe::tommerce of Neutrals by the 130'
gereni Poweri. In some of-the Papers the EmbargOil.
considered as 'direatd'particularly against Engiaot
and assigned for this supposition is, thq
itt*as proposed'and supported by those who 121114
upon all .occaiiti;ni-manifested a decided partiality tO,
Fratice;alitOpiidsed b' Itibse who have COnsiantir
endeavoured to lessen the influence which Franco' -
has obviously acquired In the CoUncils of America.
On the other hand; it is asserted with equal
dthce that this measure Originated in the hostile and
unreasonable demands of France, and indict detettni!"
nation Which itiONAPAliiit is said to have expressed,
that he would not allow of any .Neutracs,' IVOich of
• theie causes produced the measure,-or whether the?
alt had a .sitare in it, it IS IMPossible, with the infcr.
• • . • • . • i
1 tn cieation.rore us, to netermine : but we think t-Clear
that 'it 'will be more
.prejncliciat 'to Prance and. to
America than it will be to Great' Britain 'lt will
totally prevent France from obtaining any Colonial
I produce, and the French Colonies will be etreetuallY
cut pff from the gale of their produalions; arid' th
'source of their supplies.' As to the absurd
assev
tion in the Moniker, that France possesses suftieiellt
sugar and .cotisee for three years consurnption t re"
s
Rulres tie3ns‘,ver—or if it did, a very Aiffikeient
is to be found in the very Paper which Contains t 7
th
assertion,' for the most earnest hopes are exPress',
at ilie American-Vessels will still find their voi