The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-02 00:00:00

'HE HAfrIBURGH

tERIAN, SEPT. 20.—The Courier who wag. ex-
petted with so much impatience, and who brings
the answer to4the proposition which M. De KNo-
BELSBORF was charged o make to the Court of
France, at length arrived here on Wednesday the
17th inst. at one in the afternoon ;
.and Lieutenant-
Colonel KiLVSEMP RIC set out the same day, at three
o'clock, for St. Petersburgh. We learn by the Dis-
patches which this Courier has brought, that his
Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON demanded that
his Prussian Majesty should cede the whole of West-
phalia as well as the Country of Meuck.
The Guards set out this day the Gardes-du-corps
will follow to-morrow.

' The Hereditary Prince of SAXE COBOVR G ac-
companies the KING tb the Army.
A. Courier, arrived from Paris, has brought advice
that the Marquis Ix CCIIESIN I had left Paris; and that
he would probably arrive here in four or five days.
M. -13gAuLtzu,Aid-de-Carnp to Marshal Butt-
TRIER, arrived here some days since, charged, it is
said, to demand of our Court the cause of its arma-
ments. This Officer, it is thought, will set out on
his return to-morrow. His arrival has given occa-
sion to several conferences between Count HAuo-
wrrz and the French Minister.

Baron DE licost KLOLST set out yesterday morn,.
ing for Hainburgh.
We learn that 3' considerable corps of Russian
Troops has received permission to traverse Southern
Prussia and Silesia; and that Gen. Cni,Enow4Y, at
Warsaw, has received orders to condua this corps.
His Majesty will set out to-morrow, without fail,
for the Army. The Cabinet and all the Aides;de-
.
Camp of the Sovereign will follow him immediately,
The'Cabinet Minister, M. DE HAuawiTz, will join
the King, on Monday, at the headquarters. •..
No preparations have yet been observed at the
hotel of the French Ambassador for the departure of
that Minister. The Conferences between Count
HAUG\VITZ and him continue as usual.

Auosavagu, SEEr. 13.,-The report that Bivn,
nail was given up on the 6th of this month to the
Austrians is .without foundation. The Fren..ch Army
occupies its former position in Bavaria and Swabia.
A small Camp of Bavarian Troops is forming
near Wertingen.
ERLANGEN, SEPT. 26. --Every thing rgain as-
stimes a warlike appearance. The French Troops
are drawing together in different places, The French
Minister at War, Duke BElrrgipi, is exp.e6ted At
Amberg, where he will fix his headluarters. A
considerable Corps of Troops wi►l assemble a Kreus.,

mach, on the other side of the Rhine, in order to

pass that river, in case hostilities shopld tv-comc-
mence.

Various.orders have since the 13th been issued to
the Army of Marshal BERNADOTTL, which pre,sage
a new campaign. All the soldiers who are rendered
by their wounds unfit for service have received or-
ders at Nuremberg, on the 14th of .this month, to
appear before their Officers, that they may be sent
to the other, side of the Rhine. The Troops have
received orders to hold themselves in readiness to
march on the 15th.

BANKS OP :RE MAINE, SEPT. 16.—For some days
pist the French Troops on the Rhine and the Maine
have been making moVements which indicate More
than a .simple dislocation. lii the night between the
14th and 15th, a considerable park of artillery and
a number of caissons passed through Frankfort, and.
crossed the Maine. On the i tith. the Ist Battalion
of the 24th Re.gionent of the. Line, Which far 3
month past has bee,' in garrison at Frankfort, left
that City, after 5Q cartridgeS had been distributed" to
every soldier.
The Marshals MORTIZII, NEY, and Atrowaviu,
after having received couriers from Paris, have set
out with all speed for that Capital, where they will
receive new instrueliopsielative to the circumstances
of the moment.

A corps of 152,0004 men will set out in a few days
from Mentz for the right bank .of the Rhine. His
Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON is expe&ed in that
City, where preparations are making for his recep-
tion. ' •

The French Troops continue to pass through the
Pontifical States int' Calabria. Fevers prevail in
Italy, which carry off a great number of French
soldiers.

LEMBERG, AUG. 27.—According m 'letters from
Russia, the number, of Russian Troops from the
confines of Courland, through the whole ,Russian
part of Poland, And to Oczakow and Cherson,
amonnt to abnut 350,000 men, of which there are
in the vicinity of Kaminiac Poldolski 1.2,000, all
chosen Troops. Great magazines are established tbr
their use in the rear of the fortress of Kaminiac
Podolfki.

BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 26.—His Serene Highness
the Hereditary Prince CHARLES C-4:o)l.(ls4tuotis-rus
of -BRUNSWICK died suddenly Ciis morning. 'of -a
nervous cholic. His Highness. ligdattained the-age
of 40 years, .Ikavi,ng beeu born .4t Linden Feb. 8.

17C.6. He was raarrleci-Otaober 14, 1790, to Her
Sorene .Highness the Princess FREDERICA. LOUISA
itl7:LnzLmrrA of VASSAL.? ORANGE.

VEN:CC, SEPT. 2.—For some days our harbour
has been blockaded by a large English Frigate and
several Cutters.

HAMMIA GII, SEPT. 22.—Baron DE JACOBI KLOEST,
Minister from his Prussian Majesty, arrived yester-
day in this, City.

WESTMINSTER' MEETING.

THIS day at one o'clock the adjourned Meeting
of the Electors of Westminster was field at the
Crown and Anchor. Mr. MADDOCK took. the Chair,
and read the Resolutions of the two former Meetings,
and also the Letters received from Sir F. BURDETT
and Mr. CURRAN, declining to offer themselves as
Candidates.

No further proceedings had taken, place at the
time this Paper was put to Press.

His MAASTY, as usual, came to town yesterday,
at twelve o'clock, escorted by a ' party of Light
Horse, and held a private Levee at the Queen's Pa-
lacc soon after two o'clock, which was attended by
Thelord Chancellor.

The Lord Privy Seal. •
The First Lord of the Treasury,
The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
The.Master-General of the Ordnance.
The First Lord of the Admiralty,
The ludv Advocate,
The President of the Board of Controul,
The Master of the Rolls of -Ireland.
lords—Amherst. and Heat field
Sir P. Hales.

The following had the honour of being presented
and hands, upon their appointments :

Mr Tier;eyi upon his being appointed President .of the.
Board of Controut, by Viscount tiowick.
Mr. Curran, by the same, upon his being appointed N135-'
to of the. Rolls in Ireland.

HIS MAJESTY held a Privy 'Council, at which seH
veral official orders were made.--His MAJESTY gav4,
audiences to the LORD CHAiICELLOII, Lord pREpr.„
N-LLLE, Earl Moms,. Ind Mr. BOND, who laid before
His NIA.I;STY the proceedings of several Courts,
Martial.---Soon.after live o'clock His MAJESTY Set
off on .his return to Wiudsor.

Viscount S/WIQUTEI attended as President of the
Council, but, we understand, was not of de-
clared.to that office, owing, it is supposed, to a point
of respedful etiquette of Lord Fio.t,LAND to the me-
mory of his beloved Uncle, not to accept the Privy
Seal till after his
_funeral,

The appointment of it WHITBREAD to the
office cif Secrgary, at War was not declared yesterday.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, and•his
Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, are ex-
peaed tewn on• Sunday next.
Their Royal Highnesses' the Dukes Of YORK and
CAMBRIDGE are expected in town on Saturday from
the Duke of RUTLAND's seat, in Iluckingliainshire. -
His koyal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND
returned to town yesterday evening from Windsor.
On account of the easterly winds prevailing at
some seatons of the year, by which many transports
with troops, and other vessels, homeward bound, are
kept otl the Islands of Scilly, beating about in die.
tress for want of provisions, for-several weeks, it is
said that a fleet of victuallers are to be laden and
sent with salt provisions and other necessaries, to be
landed at St. Mary's, one of the Islands of Scilly,
for, the use of such ships, vessels, and their crews, as
may be obliged to take shelterthere, and to form a
depot of provisions, to be always kept up to a cer-
tain quantity, in cases of necessity ; a most salutary
measure, as many. homeward-bound vessels have
• been kept a long time in the Chops of the Channel
by the, easterly winds, and do not bear away 'fig
Scilly, for fear their wants may not be supplied
there, and have often arrived at Plymouth in a corn
partitively starving state.
THE THEATRE.—The fine historical Drama of
Henry the part the
,first, again drew a very
numerous audience last night to Covent... Garden
Thearre.,—The charaaer of Hotspur was admirably
performed by Mr. KEMBLE. It was throughout
an animated as welll as a correct performance,:
the warmth of his feelings he threw forth triatiy
novel beauties, none of which lost their effea oti the
audience: His eager hope that he saw the dead
body of the King, and concern when he found it
was that of Sir 117 alter Blunt, 'a man whoni he
esteemed, were expressed with the skill of a Master.
Faistqf of STEPHEN KEMBLE; we repeat, is
the best that has been seen since the days of HEN,
DERSON. He understands the text full as well as.
that lamented Actor, and he supports the character
with a degree of humour that has a strong efle6l
upon the audience. He also fills up the 'pauses in
the scenes' with diverting and chara&eristic dumb-
shezu.---CtiAk.Es X.EMIILE% Prince (f' Ir7les was
easy and spirited. The Afterpiece was The Citizen.
Mrs. CHARLES KEMBLE (late Miss DE CAMP)
made her first appearance at this.',Uheatre in the part
of Maria. She was received on her entrance with
a general and iervent burst of applause, and she per-
formed the eharaaer with great vivacity and humour.
Mr. MELVIN did not rise up to the expeaatlon,
'which he had excited by his performance of roikag',
Philpot. He followed the steps of BANI,4MR 'too
directly, and yet was but tame upon the whole..--;..
MyNDEN's , Old Philpot Was quite a Caricature in
dress and, aaing, nor was lie consistent in did latter
point ; for sometimes he spoke with the feeble tones,
of extreme age, and at others with the vigour of
meridian life.

Jt is much to tn. regretted that Sir Jdry Dunstan
is no more, as that ,flower of .knight4ood would be a
very proper person to be offered as a Candidate for
the City of Westminster by the present levelling
opponents of Earl PERCY.
A prank, played by some of the Eton scholars,K
has occasion; not a little talk in that neighb'ocir;.'
hood. Four of them, each carrying his
piece, got one evening into Windsor Park. Their
tiring soon brought as many keepers round
The lady, Climbing fences, where the keepers,',
who Wlre on horseback, could hot follow, got down
to the ther, Warp to an island in the. middle of it,
there red themielves, and finally gained in safety
the oppolite bank. Enquiries have been made in
Yak) after theinvenile culprits.

NA VA L NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the Ship Ely=
SiOnF„Ogpildoll, SARMON, laden with staves, pot.
B"ic. from Quebec, bound tolendon ; she .was,
• ,
si.iptureunn: the lath inst. in lat. 49. 50. North,
144. 9,oYest, by the French Frigates La Sy-
rink gtitlidievanche, and retaken on the 19th by the
Co/p4s.hired armed Brig. Those Frigates are a
part of the Squadron which have been cruizing in
the Greenland Seas, where, and on their return to
France, they have, captured several English Mer.
chantmen, and had on board, at the time the. Edy-
stone was captUred, upwards of 300 Prisoners ; the
.Brig Sarah, of London, MAXWELL, laden with
staves,ilec. :min Quebec, tot London; was.capturcd
on the sth inst. by the same Frigates, and burnt.
after taking out the crew.

Arrived the Audacious and Beilunco, of 74 guns
each, two of Admiral Sir RICHARD SntacHAN's
Squadron, from the "West Indies ; the former is
wholly under jury masts, and the latter under a
jury main top-mast, occasioned by the-same gale in
which the Terrine, of .74 guns, lately arrived here,
was disrnasted.

Arrived the Prince of Wales, 4_9B' guns, from
the Squadron cruizing off Rochefort ; the Unicorn
Frigate from Portsmouth ; the Plover Sloop of War
from Falmouth ; and the swallote Sloop of War
from a Cruize; also_the Corroboratha, Attic?, from
Drain. ,

Artived the Shafto, YOUNG, 4mson, OLIVERi acid
Favourite,,POAD, from Riga.
Arrived the ghiting Schooner, with Mail, from
Lisbon, in .10 days ; left Earl ST. VINC.:ENT'S Squa-
dron in the Tagus.
:77 ,

I'c ATSMOUTIT, OCT. 1.--r-Arrived the Hope, Cu*-
mtNqs,frorn Arc4angel i and Good Intent, CHIVERS,
frcirti Tobago.

Cowgs, Ocr. I.—Arrived the American Ship
Lydia, 124tna, from Rotterdam, bound to New
:,I(4tord the American Ship Two Friezzds, MAc,
. NEIL, from London for Charlestown ; the- Danisit;
Ship Goede Hensight, KQCKy from Longsound ; and
Danish Brig Po.lphrl; PitoD4r.soz4; from Nortl%
Bel-gen,tiound to Bilboa.

SLIZERNESi, OCT. 1.--Cade into hari4put the
Rub , 64
gtin.ik Capt. DRAPER.
Wept out a dock Psis Majesty's Ship Astrca,

Capt. IhninAß,
Passed from Chatham to the Great Nore Fis Xl4*
jesty's Stoop Emulous.

Arrived Fiis Majesty's Ship Challenger.

zc(44(od bas resumed kter station at the Ncirel
and the Flag of Vice-Admiral Rowt.Ev is shifted
from the T4gl to her.
The West India Fleet have arrived in the River,
and are becalmed.

_ Sailed His Majesty's Ship Challenger, Captairl
fQr Vortscho,ol.

bE2t4.,A OcT. 1,-4rrivecl,and sailed fur the rt.iver
the Brig Eiluickrd, Capt. WALKER, from Tobago;
sl2,e separated from the Fleet on the 11 th of Sep,
telpher, and on the fell in with and spoke thq
running Ships Betsey, FLACK, from Glasgow, hound
to St. Lucia, an 4 the Hope, Itrrsorrns, from Jam
maica, in lat. 50.. 00. long. Q. 30. W.
Came down from the 4iver, and sailed for
:mouth, the Serapis Store-snip, and the Gosport,
DollxiNG, for Cadiz.
Sailed this afternoon the Zebra Bomb., with th 4
Minerva, SMITH, for Demerara ; Three 47.04r5,
---, for Surinam ; and the rest of the outward-.
bound, &c. under convoy, for Portsmouth,

The Syren and Revanche French Frigates, consorts
of the Guerrier, (which was captured in the North
Seas by the Blanche Frigate) have made their ap-
pearance to the Eastward 'of the Banks of New-
foundland, where-they have captured the Eddystone,
Capt.•SAamoN, and the Sarah,. Capt., NIAXWLL,
from Quebec, bound to London, valuably laden
with furs; the,forwer was captured on the 13th
Ult. and the latter on the s‘ll. The Frenchmen
took out a number of furs from the Eddystone; and
several valuable articles frorn.the Sarah, which Ves—
sel they .burnt on the 19th ult.: The Eddystone was
ie-Captured by the Co/pays. Brig, and is arrived at
Plymouth. It is stated Coat the French Frigates
Were steering for one.of.their own Ports when last
seen by the Eddystone, and. that their orders were
to return 'to France on or before the Ist of (Jc.to-
ber. It was some time ago supposed they had
gained a French Port soon after the capture of the
Guerrier,

Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the
East-India House, when the tollowing times were
fixed tor the undermentioned Ships, instead of those
ordered the last Court, viz.
The Duke of Montrose, for St Helena and Bengal, to be
afloat the Loth of November, sail to Gravesend the zstlt, stay
them thirty days, and jbe in the Downs the stli of January,
1807,
The Lord Duncan, for Madras and Bengal, to be afloat the.
'tll of December, sail to Gravesend the 25th, stay there
thirty days, and be in the DoWns the 4th at teuritary, 1807.
The Ceylon, for Madras and lient;al, and Lord Ilawkcs•
bury, tar St. Helena and Bengal, to he afloat the Sill of Ja-
nuary, 1207, sail tu' Gravesend the 23,17 stay there thirty
days, and be in the Downs the ist of March.

Capt. W..1.-EASTFIELD was sworn into the cdin-
tv.and of the Ship Admiral Gardner, destined to Ma-
dras and BsDgal.
The Ciitir,t adjourned at six o'cicck till Wednes-
day next.,

11,
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