The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-06 00:00:00

F DREIGN IYFELLTGENCE.

BEPILIN, withtnnditig , the rainy
Weather, the greatest part of this City colleded very
early in the streets, yesterday, in expeA-ation of see-*
ing -pass through the Toarezysz, -Which took place
.at eleVen o'Clock. The King, acCompanied by the
Grand Duke CONSTAN.TIN'2, the Heredirary.Prince
of Ciiituß G‘ and WEim Alt, an several persons of high
ditinttion, received this,exqUisit44:ody Cavalry
on their entrance, and accornpanied them through"the City, in the environs Of which they are gotie'hi7
to quarters. There are perhaps no titter or better
picked men in the world; and notwitlistandin,c., their
Tong and fatiguing journey, they seemed perfectly at
ease, and their horses in excellent order. The mul-
titude jewel them with enthusiasm.

The retinue of Coc,iftt SCITULENBIJA-0 will be re-
slieaable and numerous; antOtig- thern-will also be
several Privy -c'ouncillors.

LAUEN.BURC JAN.22.--=The Swedish Troops hal`e
commenced their retreat. To-morrow a Battalion
of Infantry and some Cavalry will break up here-.
'TRIESTE, is.4N. I.6.—From various Ports in the
Adriatic, we learn that the severe 'weather in the
latter end of December,' and, the beginning of this
ihonth, has caused the loss of s;xty Vessels; mostly
Russians; belonging to a Convoy bound to Naples,
with a few Austrian and Ragusan VeSsels, many of
whom perished, with all their people, within sight
of the Coast of Dalmatia. The oldest Seamen do not
fetnember any storm of so long a continuance.
FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, DEC. 25. ;The princi-
pal forces of the insurgent Servians haveformed a
junction before Belgrade, Whic.h is to be cloiely
bldckaded. The.insurgents baire also invested Sa.
baltz, a fort On the Save.
HAY US-PACJIA, the Commandant.of Nissa, died
suddenly. CZERNI-GEORGES. has thuS got rid of
his most determined enemy. . _

According to, report, the celebrated PAsswAtsr
'OoLciu has marched out of \Viddin with a consider-
able body of troops, and entered Wallachia ; he is
said to have even pushed his dctachments to the Rus-
sian frontiers. Some deserters- from his army have
entered the tultoWina, and committed great ex-
cessos there.. .

BANKS of THE MAIN, JAN. 1 S.-From Vienna
they kvrite, that the Generals MACK, WERNECK;
AuFENDERG, AUERSBERG, &c. will be shortly
brou;ht to trial, and that severity and justice
be striL•tly proportioned.

BOITZENBItiIdtI, JAN. 23.—The Grenadiers of the
German Regithent stationed at Stralsund have re-
veive:i orders to return thither,' in order to reinforce
that garrison.

Bazars OF THE INN, JANT.‘I6.-SOMC:Columns of
French Troops, which were on their march back,
received orders the day before ,yesterday to halt.-
-The bad weather and ill condition of the roads,
which, render the march, of the Troops, -arid espe-
cially the conveyance of the heavy artillery, extreme-
ly difficult, have occAsioned.This order. ,Other infe-
rences which have been drawn from it appear un- •
founded.

HAfcovEß, JAN. 30.---The.English Troops in the
,Hanoverian territory have received orders to march
to the• meuths of the Elbe and the Weser, .that they
may immediately be -embarked for -England. All
the Officers of the English German Legion, who
were absent on leave in. the country, will therefore
join their corps .as soon as possible.
BERLIN, JAN. friendship,of the Empe-!
ror of Russia and our King, remaius unaltered.—?
Neither of them will undertake any thing of
portanee without communicating with the other, and
also with the Ele&or of Saxony. It is thought too,
that the EMperor ALEXANDER will be invited to go
to the assistance of the Turks,* whose Empire in
Europe is threatened by the schemes of NAPOLEON.
He has it in contemplation to give part of. their tcrri
tory to Austria. He likewise offered-a part to Rus-
sia, but the Emperor declined it. NAPOLEON, like—
wise, has it in contemplation to give the Hans
Towns to Prussia, hoping that the trade of Englaild
would thereby be affeeled.

He- proposes, likewise, to give the Duchies of
Mecklenburgh to Prussia, and to give to the Duke of
MECKLENBURGH STEELSTZ the Prit. Margra-
•-viates in Franconia ; and on this subjea he is said-
to have sounded the Court of St. Pefersburgh. It i 5
intended to subject, all the Lesser States and Powers
of Germany to the Greater, leaving only Austria,
Prussia, Bavaria, Saxony, Wirtemburg, Hesse, and
Baden., The French Government was to abolish the
two Imperial. Tribunals. At SChocnbrumi
LEON showed Count HAUGWITZ a copy of the Treaty
of Presburgh,. adding, .` You see what your friends.
the Austrians have given me.- I have more such'
thinga." :
JAN. Majesty, in a short address to the
Army; published on the 24th, praiSes them for. zhe
spirit -and steady discipline which they disphyed
while in theifield ; but announces that he has re--1
ceived assurances that Peace will be preserved between
him and- France. The Prussian Regiments return
to their peace quarters, and the Troops belonging to
the 'Westphalia and Magdcburgh division remain on
-the war establishment. . ,

VERONA, JAN. 10.—The course of the posts in
Lower Italy is entirely interrupt&l, so that we, are
z,bsolutely ignorant of what passes in the kinidom
of Naples.- Letters from Bologna of the 4th, how-
ever, state, that troops of the line continue to pass
through that, city, which are ontheir march for 110-
Milgpa.--:-GCOCrill DEROI is appointed Governor of
the. Tyrol.

On Thursday last, about three o'clock in the after-
fiOon, the Lancaster hounds unkermelled a fwt at
Birkbank, near Lancaster, and after a chace -of up--
30 miles in four hours (without a check),
tht.,7,;rua 11,:ninfo. View, and killed him.
On Thursday Thomas Morrell, a Scrjeant of the
it Xret6ran Battltliort, undertook, for a wager of 10
I.lineas, to run from 'Cumberland Fort to the en-
qance of Portsmouth and back again, which is ra-
er More than eight miles, in less than an ,hoUr,
he did within the time. 'He had to pass over
*tiles and gates on the road 22 time.

,LAIN• RR PORT.

COURT 0P KIN(;. BENCH, Frs. 5

THE KING. V. CATLEY, ESA.. AND oTrusr.s..

Mr. §erjeant-VZIJOItAN said, that•this was a. Rule
obtained by_ hint, biting on the 'l.),:fe'nd:ints, who
were IVla(.ristratei of Grant bin, -to-shev., Cause why'
a CriMinal .Information should not -be, filed.against.
thein-for alledged miscoNdikt in their office of Ma-
c;istrates—his 'Learned Vrierid, Mr. GAii'MOVV, \AI9
was to hale shown cause against the Rule, had been
so:goed as to spew him the Affidavit upon xt,hich
that. cause -was- to have been :sliewn. The AtfidaVits,
which were very long and cireuinstantial, he had
read attentively ; 7and it was btit justice to these
;Gentlemen, that he' should say,-the matter of Com-
plaint Was not only fully answered, but there was
no foundation whatever for the application which
had bean 'Made t'o the COurt against them ; that
these Magistrates appeared to have conducted them-
selves under the circumstances of the case preCise-
ly as he should hate advised them if they had done
him the honour to have consulted him.

Mr. GARROW said that the Magistrates considered
this mode. of address fror.n the Counsel who was in-
struaed to move against them perfealy satisfaelory.
One word more--,the Magistrates .would not seek
their Costs 'from the quarter whence they were of
right demandable but, perhaps, the case could not
be'solid to be disposed of properly. without marking
the impropriety of the application by discharging
the Rule with costs.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said the Court was about to
make that order just:as )Ir. GARRoW was going to
address it, which was always the result of an un-
fonnded 'complaint against MagistrateS.—Rule dis-
charged with costs.