The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-30 00:00:00

" SECRET ORDERS.

" Palermo, june iRc6.
" Major OU,kR IGLIA, belolighlg to the Bug
Militia of Palermo, will reside at Capri, .anLI c,41-
form hinicelf to the following histrudions:—To
Make all his partisans rise,in insurredion, to excite
the country to revolt, to "point out the houses which
should be given to pillage, to give the names of the
persons declared rebels and enemies to. the State, wilco
should suffer military exectitioti, and to direct the
other operations. , .He is to neglect. nothing to pro-
cure all possible information as to the position of the
enemy,.frOm Scales to Salernum, as well as all the
information relative to the ruis4ion that i 5 'confided to

(Signed)

" Sithar SMiTii."

This Order kvas accoMpanied with an instru6ticrz
in 14 articles, on the inanner in which
was to execute the orders of the Adrnirai. TO s 4
that those pieces have fallen into'the hands of the
Military Authorities of the Kingdolt of is
to announce that ,the most secret intrigut2s Of th...t.
English do not escape the a&ive superi.
WictiddiiCt;: of
Government.—Gazate de France.

LoaoN, SEPT. 30.—At length the English Squa-
dron, commanded by Lord ST. ViNer,NT, has quit-
ted our Port:. It 'brings away Lord IlossLY&,. the
Negotiator Extraordinary, who has obtained not 11ing
from our. Court., It isLto the firmness andenlighten-
ed zeal of the Chevalier D'ARANJO, for the in-
terests of his Sovereign, that Portugal is iodebied
this time for not being drawn into that vortex.
where so many ill-advised States have been s-,,vllow-
ed up.

_ .
Lord Sr. VINCENT had only six Ships of War in.
the Port of Lisbon, so as not openly to, exceed the
number mentioned in, the clauses of the subsiting
Treaties ; but the remainder ofliis Squadrop,
com-
posed of a much greater number,. of
.Ships,. was
cruizing at• some. distance WY the Coasts of that
Kingdom.
,
FRANKFORT, OCT. 16.---General,A. Generai. ALKREUTII,
who commands the left wing of the Grand Prusf;ian
Army, has effeeled his junation with Prince Ho-
114tsiLoatt. This Division has, advanced to Plauen,
and taken a position between that town and Neu-
stadt ; the advanced guard was at 'Jolt: It was in
this that an Otlicer of the Staff-brou4ht to—
Prince HonENLoHE.the orders t 8 begin his march
immediately, in order to connea himself with the
other wings of the army, in . order to occupy the
whole Forest of Thuringia. The advanced guard,
under the orders of Prince LOUIS FERDINANP, was
advancing. upon Coburgh. It was in this march
that it was encountered by the division of Marshal
LANNES.

NIMEGUAk, OCT. 1.5.-A considerable quantity
of provisions are colleaing in different places upon
the Weser, which are fit for establishing magazines.
It is said, that these proVisiOns are on account of the
Emperor :Of Russia, and destined for the Russian
troops who are to land at Mecklenburgh. The.for-
tress of Hameln is provisioned for six months; that
of Nieubourg for four ; they are, besides, provided
with all manner of necessaries.

His Majesty the of Holland has received
from the Emperor of the French the command is
chief of tile Army of the North.

MINISTRY OF THE GRAND JUDGE.

THE GRAND JUDGE, I%ll'll'3l'ER GF JUSTICE, GRAND

OFFICER OF THE LEGION OF HONOUR, TO THE
IMPERIAL ATTORNIES GENERAL OF THE COURTS

OF CRINIINAL JUSTICE.

" Paris, ()a. 11. iSc6.

. " The partisans of ,war have at length, G:nue-
men, succeeded in establishing their deplorable in-
fluence at the Court of Berlin ; and when the Em-
peror, touched with the Misfortunes of Europe,
was endeavouring to place the peace of the Conti-
nent upon lasting foundationci, • which might at
length allow. the Nations to breathe, and which
should remove, for a long time, the calatui4s of
war, a King whom. so many motives should have
induced to remain closely united with France;
takes, all -of a sudden,. an attitude menacing to
France ; and so far from the moderation of the
Emperor having put a stop to those unexpe'cled,
demonstrations of hostilities ready to begin, they:
have dared to diaate to France, vieloriouk, such
conditions as even in the midst of reverse:her
august Chief would have reje6ted with disdain.—
Moderation has its bounds ; a just resentment must
succeed it when a Nation is outrageously insulted;
and when it is provoked by aggression the most in-
conceivable. May the blood which is now going
to flow be for ever a matter of reproach to those
sinister Counsellors who mislead Kings, and who;
blinding theth as to their real interests, plunge
them into dangers which may shake their thrones !
The Emperor marches at the head of his brave
legions, always animated with the same spr:r, al-
waysifaithful and devoted to him. Let us, in the
interior, imitate his noble and generous example;
and 'if it be not permitted tts, as to our brave
young men, to shed our blood for the most just
of all causes, at least let us serve it with all our
efforts, and all our means. No Frenchman can.
be indifferent_ about such dear interests without
being criminal ; but independent of those obliga-
tions which' are common both to Public Function-
aries and other citizens, they have particular
duties to fulfil, and which they shooldAwa'ys re-
met-Tiber in such' a, coujunOure. as we are tow
placed in. Thervfore, during the absence of the Ern4

mor, all should redouble - their zeal, vigilance,
and activity, 'in such a manner, that during his
absence his spirit may appear t 9 reside among us,'
anzl al; anate every depart-11mi of the public admi-
nistration., This, Gentlemen, is principally ad-
d:essed to you, who are specially charged with the
maintenance of public order, and with the prose
cution of crimes which may disturb it. Faithful

and indefatigable sentinels not allow crime a
moment of respite or of sluMber; attach your-
. selves especially to the repressing those odious
, -crimes that I have-pointed out to you in the circular
letter of the 3d of this mouth:: every thing which
hurts the conscription is a real wound to the
State :, it is by vigour and constancy in the ap-
plication of the remedy that the cure is etreeted.—
In a word, neglca nothing, in order that you may
answer the confidence that his Majesty has honoured
you with, and deserve that he, at his return, may
deign to approve your conduct, whiCh will be fbr
you the's:Acetest and the most .glorious reward.--
Receive, Gentlemen, the assurance of my affeaion.
" REGNIER." ,

CASStL, (kT. 16.--Our whole army is put upon
the war establishment,. and provided •with saddle
anti Lit-horses. The French, Minister, M. BIG-
Hoti,-who had. quitted this residence, has returned,
and has shewn.bitnself at Court as usual.

ROTTEN DAM, OCT. 20.--The first action 'with
the Prussian's has been described as, follows :—On
the 9th inst. Count TAITENzIEN, with 9000 men,
hicluding 3000-S;l:mns, was attacked boyond Kro-
nach, by the Grand Duke of Berg, and defeated
with gi-eat loss. The French made a number of
prison rs.
. .

•
All the letters express 'their astonishment at the
rapid progress of the Frendh, who have advanced
so far in so short a space of time ; for while the
French are 2t Gerau, the left wing of the Prussians
has fallen back considerably. The day the Ernpe-
rorjett BaAerg, he, ordered•_a very close inspection
t be made in the Army, and that the sick. and dis-
abled should be left at the depots. With respea
to baggage, even the Officers were scarcely per;
mitted to have a wallet. Each soldier was pro-
vided with fifty ball cartridges, and was ordered
to have two pair of shoes in his knal sack ; it was
afthe same 'time /provided, that 'the Army should
ready to march within an hour after.receiving,
-their orders.

BAMBERG, OCT. 13.—The French Army, com-
manded by the Emperor in person, is marching with
all speed through the. plains of Saxony against the
Prussians-. Qn the Bth the Army began "-to move
from all their cantonments. The left wing, con-
Oting of the corps under Marshals LEFEBVRE. and
AUGEREAUy marched through ‘Bischolfsheirkl, O'er
the Rohner Mountains, towards Meinung,en, with
a- view of proceeding on the following day to
Eisenach. and Gotha. On the stly,and 9th they ex-
perienced very little opposition. The centre, under
Marshals' the Prince or PONTE CORY() and DAVOUST,

took the route for Coburg, Eiifeld, and Schleusin-
_gen, to second, if necessary, the operations of Au-
GEREAu against Meinungen, and were afterwards to
advance to Sclinikau, where a part of AUGEREAU'S
corps arrived on the i nth. .; Up to thiS period, the
tkiriniihes that occurred were of trifling import.—
The movements of the right wing were attended
with diErent etl'eels. The corps under Marshals
NEY and Souvr, having penetrated through Bay-

Ten, b,. had an. affair of posts ,ear Hoff, wilere the

Prussians had assembled to the number of fotir
- thousand men ; they were defeated, and compelled
to fall back to Neustadt, near Attila, with the
loss of sei-en hundred killed; wounded., and pri-
soners, together with some cannon.- On the fol-
lowinz day, the loth, this corps having received
a reinforcement from Nanmburgh; under Prince
,outs FE R DIN A ND, another action commenced,
which lasted three hours, when the Prussians were

compelled to retire, with the loss of two thOnsand
pri:soners and all their artillery, consisting of twenty-
eight pieces of cannon. On the tt t h the right wing
-lit the Army entered Gerau ; and' in the evening a
part of it had advanced h.:;yond Attenberg. The
Prussiarrs seem as if they wished to concentrate
themselves at Weimar. The Centre; -which bad ar-
iired at CobUrg, continued to advance with rapidity,
andmir the t ttli a part of it, at least, was at-Arm-
stedt, three wiles from Erfurth. In the mean while,
-we are.. assured that his Imperial Majesty's head-
quarters were at D:ppendorf. We are just infortned
that the cavalry of the right wing, tinder the Grand
Duke of Cleves, is at Rotha; only a tew miles from
Leipsie. •

DuE—z tiainburgh, 3 Gotten!sufgh, Duplin, 5 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT T\VEJIVE
. O'CLOCK.
Consols . - t Oninium -

THE S UN.

sotem Quie, DICERS rALiUM AUDEAT?

L 0 N D 0 N,

THLTnSDAY) OCTOBP.R, 30) 1806.

Wa have this day resumed our ExtraEts from the
Foreign Papeis which arrived on Tuesday night.—
The Rep Cots presented' by TALLEYRAND t 9 BONA-
rARTE, Tespec'iling the differences subsisting with
Prussia, are, we believe, unparalleled in. Diplomatic
History. After the repeated insults. vPhich hive been
heaped by BONAPAR,TEppon the Kzxs of .15ii.USSIA—
after all the humiliations which he has :been..eoth-
pelled to undergo--:after the important territorial
cessions which he has been forced to make.to the
vassals of France, it required all the effrontery

of BONAPARTE to declare publicly to the• world,
that he had not even the slightest knowledge of
the .grounds of the KING of PRUSSIA'S diSSa!lS-
iaaioll; that Prussia was aduated only by motives of
aggrandisement, while France, without having any,
ambitious projecis, was only anxious to secure the
independence of the Hanseatic Towns against the

•overwhelming power of Prussia. There is some.-
thing wholly unaccountable in the Note prse:lt...d
by M. KNOBLESI)ORP On the 12th Septemb.:r, in
which he states, that the 'motives which 'induced
the KING Of PRUSSIA to arni %.vcre-the &Area 01 a plc),
of the Enemies Of France and Prussia, - who: were
jealous of the intimacy which subsisted between them.
We can hardly bring ourselves to believe that the
Prussian Minister could use such language;' but if.
he did, he certainly was not a fit man 'to" be en-
trusted with _the interests of Prussia at such a pe-
riod. With respea to the Military details, they are
so confused, that we can add little to the general
observations which we made upon them. We col-
lea, hOwever, from the different accounts, that the
Prussian Army was endeavouring to effeEt its, re-
treat to Magdeburgh ; but whether the retreat was
made 'with :order, or whether it was a complete
'flight, we have yet no certain information. If
,it
was the latter, we fear there is little hope that they.
will be able to collea again so as to wake a stand
against the French. It is stated that General,r4-
VOUST'§Corps.has pushed on towards Dessau. The
French will place themselves between the Prussian
Army and Berlin, and will not only be able -to get
possession of that Capital, but to prevent a junaion
between the Russians and Prussians, unless the for
mer are strong enough to engage the French singly.
If, however, it should appear, as we hope it will, that
though the Prussians were defeated, they were able to
effea their retreat with order, and' to form, a June.
tion with the troops that wore advancing from dif-
ferent parts of the Prussian dominions, to join the
main Army, then the l'rench Army, by pushing
forward towards Berlin, will be exposed to consider-
able danger. But BONAPARTE, though his.plans
have been formed with judgment 'and executed with

skill, has always trusted a great deal to chance ; or;
aq be terms it', to his fortune ; and it is probable
that by making this rapid and unexpeaed march .to,.
wards the Prussian Capital, he relies upon. its.
producing an immediate etfea upon the ,K,iNG
Of Pitt:ssiA, and that the Battle of Auerstadt, like
the battle of Austerlitz, will be followed tip by an
immediate Peace, because„ as a. military movement,
if the War were to, continue, thotgh brilliant, it
would certainly be Most dangerous. It was indeed
very
,currently reported yesterday, that a Peace bad
been concluded- between Prussia and France, and it
*as even said that the latter was to be-put in pos-

session of- the important Fortress of Alagdeburgh,

until the'stipulations of the. Treaty were carried into
effect; but if BoNtii,Ait# once gnt possession of it,
lie would no wore restore it to Pr‘ssia than he will
Brannau to Austria. It does not appear that there
was any authority for this report.

IT has been strongly reported that Buenos Ayres
has been retaken by the Spaniards. We kupw Pot,
upon what grounds this report is founded, and we
have reason to hope that measures have been taken
to secure our possession of that valuable Settlement.
The report probably arises from Ministers having
ordered an embargo to be laid at the Custom-house
on all Ships bound to that place.

. . _
Yesterday, about twelve o'clock:, their .11.1A.is't
TIES and the PRINCESSES arrived at the QUEEN'S
Palace from NV in dso r.
Soon after one o'clock Her MAJESTY and the
PE.INESSES honoured Lady CHAULOTTE
with a visit, at her apartments, in St. James's Pa-
lace; and afterwards visited ,the PRINCESS' CHAR-
LOTTE of' WALES, at Warwick-house, where they
partook of an early dinner.
Soon after two u'ciock Sir SAMU'SL How) was in-
troducerto His MAJESTY, by Viscount HowicK,
upoh his return to England.
His MAJEs'ry held a Chapter of the Bath, which
was:attended by, the Grand Master, .the Duke of
YORK, LOrd BLS,QUIEME, Lord HENLEY, and
Sir ThoN't AS T11149E.

After the usual i:erettionies for holding the bhap-
ter„l.l4r. FRA'NCIS was introduced by Lord HE:,..71.CY,
when His MAJESTY was' pleased to . create him a
Knight of the illustrious Order of the Bath, by wav-
ing the Sword of State over hip head, and: investing
him with the Red Ribband accordingly,
His MAJESTY afterwards gave 4odience to Earl
SPENCER, Viscount HOWICK, and Lord thiENVIL4 L.
At" fie o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY left town 101
Windsor.

Letters have been received from the Cape, by the
Lite arrivals, which state, that an additional force of
too men had sailed from that Colony for Buenu3
Ayres, for the purpose of proceeding against Monte
Vedeo, which tbrtress, it was understood, would
surrender on the first summous.
On Monday a Board of Trade was held at the
Ohice la, Whitehall, which was attended by Lord
AUCKLAND, Mr. VANSITTART, and Mr. GREVILLE.
A number'. *of Petitions were presented to them fi-Lm
Merchants..
A very large retirement, of Officers, froth the
head of the ROyal Marine COrps, is immediately
to take Place, in order to advance young and ac-.
tive Officers to the command of Diviskins; and we
are authorized to state,. alai this distinghished, va-
luable, and „gallant body, is to be considerably aug.:
mented, by the. formation of a fifth Division at

We have authority to state that Mr. MELLISH, of
Bush-ilill.Park, a man of high independent Charac-
ter and Principles, will ,be priposed as a Qaulidate
for Middlesex at - the ALeting at the Free-TAL son's
Tavern to-morrow.-