The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-29 00:00:00

THE HAMBURGII MAILS.

EIiNA, SEPT. 10.—Accord.n2; to ac -aunts ft-
-A1 M.ll Major=General Count' BELLEGAnDE,
trieLtiOitiltibil of the signing of the Treaty of Peace
by VI D'Ounitn, which he had communicated to,
theltitssian Admiral SENAVIN, commanding at Ca-
taro, • . had no effeet. As his orders, . therefore,-
were to obtain possession of Cataro, .by consent
Or force, he cast anchor before the place:' But
ht ,found the Russians' fat from inclined.,Ao
render it. The Russian Commandant even declar-
ed, that if the Austrians attempted to land,, he
would treat them as Enemies and sink tneir. Ships.
• As,it was impossible to undertake any thing with
any hope of success, Count BELLEGARDE had,..de-
lermined to wait for new instruaions, and bad sent
DE L'EPINE to General LAURISTON, to
liinfortn hint of the situation of affairs.

3:7lkecording to-Later accounts, Gen. BELLZGARDE,
frcAri want of provisions,' had been obliged to...leave
his station, and was expeted back at Trieste. Thesq
circumstances occasioned the revi7al of the unfound.
eel report that Cataro had been given up.
.he English force in Sicily and Calabria amounts
to 24,000 men.

• .71NitoaAvtA, SEPT. B.—We are assured that a con-
sideraiAe.Park of Artillery will be established two
leagues from Bruhn. At this moment magazines,
ammunition,' artillery, &c. are conveying frOM
Linz to Budweis.. It is eTecialAy„,to, the honour of.
the Archduke CHARLEs;thatte has „been able, in a
. .
,
very'Swart time, to place the :army, on a most re-..
,-spOClable footing. Not only all the regiments are
Torei-thailTeomplete; but. he,has celleaed a prodi-
gioui.qnantity of ammunition of every kind.. The
corpVin,MOravia alone has already in. its stnagazine
13,000 musket's more than arewanted.
BANKS OF THE MAINE, SEPT, 13.—An the Gem
neral Officers and
.Great: Officers of State who are
at Paris, were convoked•by the Emperor NAPOLEON
on the sth' of this month, at St.. Cloud, where it,
is said that his Majesty held:.a Council of War, the '
poli ical situation of Europe requiring measures of
precaution.
We 'are assured that a list is in the Press, at Paris,
Of the..-narries of all the Public Functionaries whom
111941-1-ijesty the Emperor intends to raise to the rank
oebae, Coimt, Miarquis,
AUGSBLIRGII, SEPT. 11.-After. the arrival of a
Courier from, Paris, Marshal LEFEBVRE'set'out lioux
this city, at eleven at night, to go by Nordlingen to
Dunkelsbuhl. His departure has gik en strength to
the report that War is determined on betweek
France and Prussia.
We are assured that the departure of the French
Troops ficria Germany is deferred for -..an indefinite
time, and that it will not take place till the differ-
ences shall be terminated which at present subsist
between France and Prussia and France and Russia.
- BERLIN, SEPT. W.—His Majesty, it is &ter-
Mined, will set out fur the Army on the Ma. 'He
Wi.l go first to Magdeburgh and Halle, and insdtct
the whole military line.
One of our Journals says, that the towns of Sprot-
tau,. Sagan, Gruneburgh, and others, .declareci; at
the moment their GarrisOns left them, that they
would reward, at their return, the warriors Who'..
should distinguish themselves, and provide ter

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY,. attended by
GeneralsFlTzitoy and INIANNINCiIIAM, LOTd WAL-
SINGHAM, Count MUNSTER,- 'and the Honourable
Mr. BULKELEY, paraded - the .R.Oyal - Regiment of
Horse Guards..(Blnes,) an.d.the KING'S Own Royal
Stafford Militia, in the Windsor Court Yard; after-
wards walked to St. George's Chapel, with Princesses
AUGUSTA, .SOPRIA, AMELIA,• ad. MARY, attended
by Ladies "BOOTHBY and MATILDA WYNYARD,
Lord WALSINGHAM,,COunt 'MUNSTER, Generals
FITZROY and MANtI6:6IIAm, and the Hon., Mr.
BULKELEY, -where a • Sermon was preached by the
Rev.. Dr.- MARSIIAN; front 13th chap:. Mark, 35th,
3Gth, and. 37thverses :—afterwards went to Prbg-
more, and returned at three o'clock to the Castle.
Her MAJESTY and .PjltiteSS 'ELIZABETH had. Di-,
vine Service ;performed in the Palace ; ,afterwardsl
went to Frogmore,,and returnedwith HiS..NIAJE.STY.
His MAJESTY was dr6;!.;ed iit the Wl:Uniform of the
Royal RegiMent of Horse Guards (Blues). .
On Saturday last a Cabinet Council- "was held at
the Foreign Office, from tine to three o'clock, at .
Earl MOtaA, act.ompaniett by LOrd ALEXANDER
which the following Members assisted: Lord GREN. t
PultDON, felt Hyint.! On lbursciay, to itispo the
vILLE, Earl SPENCER, Lord Itiwick, Mr. WIND- -
. troupS and works at Do‘er ; they afterwards pro-
NAM, Lord H. PETTY, Lord HoLtdirtb, and Mr. T. .
GRENVItLE. : , ceetted. thence to
,Us-prihge,,' io muster. the troops
! there. The --Countess of 1..,600ur. lett Hythe on
.
Mr. WAGSTAFFE, the Messenger, set off on Fri,
day night for the Continent, with Dispatches.
, , Friday to meet the Sari at ROLhester; after which
' .
Sir SAMUEL'AUDEMUTY is appointed Commander they set otf for London, where they arrived early on
of, the Military Forces at Buenos Ayres. Saturday morning.
General SPENCER, it iS expeaed, will command
. Sir T. TURTON has already offered himself for . the
40th and 54ci RegiMents. Lieutenant-GeneralsSouthwark, in the anticipation of a vacancy,
the Earls of ROSSLYN an., Stmcoi are daily expect-
ThePlYmouth; and it is understood that the Ex-
remainS of "iir:'olAB44fe.puttintothe-cutside'-'-edit
coffin on Thursday. It is covered with black -vel- ".....pedition is only waiting for their aria.tai.
vet, ornamented with silver plates and nails: The 'r An'addition to Major-Generals, Sir G. PREVOST
'principal plate at the top has his arms elegantly ena. aid-Sir. ARTHUR WELLESLEY, LleUtenalit General
WatTELOtx was sent. for to town uy telei;tai.ntk: os-
graved, with. the words : " The Right Honourable!
R ARLES JAMES Fox, died September the 13t1i,180, patch, and arrived on Friday night ; lie luta an •i:1-
aged conterence.With the Commander- hi-C., wt.;
58 years." The corpse is in the front parlour,
-vt,ltich looks into the Park. The last time the Prince and it is understood that he is to oe 'emplop_ti to
of WALES visited the deceased, he handed Lim into command in: chief in South Atnelica. . •
•:
that room. -• -The Merchants of Falmouth engaged. in the. Lis-
_.

the wives and orphans of those who should , fall

in the field. To enable themselves to fulfil ino6e
promises, subscriptions were opened, which speedily
produced,considerable sums.
WEYMAR, SErT. t 14—If we may believe gencrd

reports, 130,000 Russians are entering Siiesia, aS
Corps-de-Reserve.

The French are concentrating themselves in i-Srce

near ...Bayreuth and Cobourg, where,'.docurdin6, to-
all-'agpearance, the first blow will bei struck, 1111/CS3
it should be in the emiru:th of Munster:

The Loire- Frigate is to-be paid off at.Deptford.—
Capt. MAITLAPFD, the Commander, is appointed 'to
the Volontaire Frigate, which was Captured at the
Cape of Good Hope.
The Clarendon, Ditrw, from JaMaica, is arrived
at Bristol; she parted from the Fleet on the 23d of
August, about 100 leagues to the :eastward of the
Gulf, in a violent. gale : about 100 Sail then in com-
p GALF, from Jamaica, is arrived, ,
say.
Then. Elizabeth,
the Clyde : she parted frosu the Fleet about -•six
weeks since.

bon Trade, finding themselves
.'to 'a 'rely-.
great and serious tisk by not tieing asole to cited t..t-.r
insurances on thesTownshend Packet, Whica satica
from Falmouth fig Lisbon. the I ith 1114CdtiL, iii
consequence of a talse report of 'the 'capture, babe
wjopted measures to detect the tinpusiti m by
which. their interests are so materia.ly attested,
.and are determined to punish the authors witn the.
.
utinost severity. They have solicitel the Coonnit-
., te.at LLOYD'S (as the Underwriters are dim) ,-Tired
LiV'the orders for itsurance not being compie,teu) to
join thew in their intended prosecution.

PRIVATE CORRISPOnEItE.

BREMEN, SEPT. A.

Tim report of War being declared 'by France
against,Prussia turns out to be premature; but fhat
Hostilities may soon be expeeted to take place, with-
out any public declaration, appearp very probable.

. The grand Prussian Army, commanded by the
Duke of BRUNS ancx, amounting to upwards of one
hundred thousand chosen Troops, is now posted on
the Saxon Frontiers; and letters from that quarter,
by the post of yesterday, assert, that the Prince of
HOHENLOHE'S advanced posts Are' only a few miles,
from the French cantonments. General KALKEEIITH
is upon the march with his Army from Pomerania,
to join the Troops under Gen. BLEUCHER, in West,.
phalia ; and as
.both Corps, when united, amount
to forty-five thousands ripen, great hopes are .enter-
tained that no impression can be made in that cpar-,..
ter, by the way of Holland, particularly under suet).
experienced Generals. The Head-quarters'of
GeuQ-
ral RUCHEL'S Army is, now at Gottingen, and is
said to amount to forty thousand men.
'The following Extra& of a Letter from Cassel, of
the 12th inst. will shew•you that they are all in mo-.:
tion there :

" Yesterday our EleEtor and his family, with all
their valuable 'moveables, arrived here. The French
Emperor has taken possession of the Principality of
Nana% and proposes indemnifying our Ele&or with
the Sovereignty of Collische Satirland, and also Wit.
Chenstein and Waldeck, but upon condition of his.
paying the debts t'vfiich are upon these Countries ,
Into the hands of a French Commissary. In copse-,
quence of these operations some Regiments of Drat,:
goons have marchedillio Frorsfield, and also several •
rots of Infadry to Vaclia— We are daily 41
expeetatioii of the whole of the Military bea
ing tit in.htotiou, as .certain information is said
to .15e arrived here-, .that the Russian Army, in Po,
land, is upon the march, in three divisions, to join.
fhe. Prutslans in Saxony. Notwithstanding, how+
ever; all these warlike preparations, some hopes are
still entertairre. d of an amicable adjustment of the
eispn ted Points,,frona an idea that BONAPARTE, bay.
ing it in his power to make honourable tsrErippl
Peace for his Country, may 'be included to drop, soph
sof his extravagant pretensions, rather than, hazardi
the Chance of 'obtaining\ them by the fortupe,„lfl
Var."