The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-20 00:00:00

VIENNA,: rEfOg.d--;Affairs in ei via grow more
.serious every day ; orders have consequently been
given to redouble our vigilance upon the Frontiers,
and the posts which form the cordon have been-re-
inforced, and no Turk is to be suffered in future to
laud upon our coasts without being fired upon.
All theShipS upon the Danube are now convoyed
by armed Galleys.'
A desperatp conflia occurred on the Banks of the.
Drina, between the Turks from 'Bosnia and the Ser-
vians, on the 15th, in which the' former were ulti-
mately defeated with great loss. The Servians after-
wards advanced forwards to Novi Passar, Which
place is said to have been taken by storm by the
Montenegrins. That the latter have joined the Ser-
vians' is confirmed froM all quarters, so that the'
Turks will have enough to do.
Near Moravia, also, the. Turks have, sustained a
defeat; and, it is said, that the Servians -have pene:-
trated to Topadi,, near Nyssa, into_ which place the
Turkish corps upon the Frontiers had retreated.
• FRAI4KFORT, MARCH 9.--The head-quarters hav-
ing been withdrawn from Augsburgh, were freed at
Ulm, on the sth, from Whence they will speedily
remove further up the Rhine. All the French
Troops which were upon the Lech and in Bavaria
are now marching through Suabia to the Rhine.--
Gen. MA.RMONT'S corps has marched to Istria and
Dalmatia, where the French intend to keep,up a re-
speetable force, , as a check . upon the ,Russians- at
Corfu. _ _

Ml'. TAYLOR has-withdrawn from Cassel' to return
to London. It is said that he has beep re-called by
Mr. Fox, the new Minister for Foreign Afillirs.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH I misunderstanding
has occurred between our Court and that of Stock
holm, which, hoNyever, we trust, will' not be of any
serious consequence. The latter Court has very un-
expededly made the demand, that our's shall give up
the Swedish deserters,' who have conic over in great
numbers out of Lunenburgh and Lauenburgli into
Holstein, where they have been well received. This
demand has been expressly refused on the part of.
Denmark, upon the ground that no cartel exists be •
tween the two nations.
MILAN, 'FEB. 20.--'--With respe& to the inhabit-
ants of the Commune of Crispino, in the depart-
ment of the Lower Po, a severe-Decree of Execution
has been published. During the hue 'war, they rose
against the Government with arms in their hands,
in favour of the, enemy. In consequence of this De-
cree, they have lost the rights of citizenship ; the
advantages they, would have derived from the Con-
stitution aresuspendedi; and they are to be treated
a a colony belonging to the Kingdom of Italy, end
looked upon as a iieople „without country. - They
are to be sUbjea to the Commandant of Gendar-
merie, without any Municipality ; to pay a double
land-tax ; and. in all such cases as' sithjeets -the
rest of, the inhabitants of Italy
,to imprisonment,.
they *are to receive corporal .punishment ; and,.
finally, over the door of their Council 'House *a
stone is to be placed containing 'the-, following in..
scriptien—
" NAPOLEON I. Emperor of the French and King
of Italy, has decreed that'the inhabitants of Crispino
are not Italian Citizens." • - - -

MADRID, FEB. 18.—Our Court has been some
time engaged with some weighty negociations with
France. Not a week passes without thesdivatchin.g
of a Courier to Paris, or the arrival of one from
thence. A wide field is open to conjedure. Some
will have it,' though- they have no appearances to
support the assertion, that a hopeless attack i 4 to be
renewed upon Gibraltar; others assert, and perhaps
with as little foundation, that measures are concert-;.
ing with respe& to Portugal. Those, however,
.who
are in the secret, say nothing.
ROME, FEB. 15.—The continued arrival of French
Troops in this part of Italy has renewed the rumour
Of a design' on the part of the French Government
to unite the whole of the Papal Territory with the
Kingdom of Naples, and to leave the Holy Father,
nothing, but the. dignity of the head of the Church ;
and in this simple Apostolic character, another resi-'
dence is to be allotted for him, which, report-already
states, will be at Venice.
WESEL, MARCH B.—According to a
,plan men-
tioned in a Prussian Journal, printed in Franconia,
Swedish Pomerania, Brunswick of Lmenburgh, and
Hanover, are to be ceded to Prussia. As indem-
nification to' the Duke of -BRuNswicx, he is to re-
ceive a considerable part of Westphalia ; and the
remainder is to go' to 'Hesse Darmstadt, in exchange
for his possessions: on the Main. Two Princes, it is
added, and the Prince of ORANGE FULDA, are to be
'made Sovereign EleiStors ; and the Elet;tor of HEssE,
in consideration for eight millions, is to reteiVe a
very considerable increase of territory, and the title
of King, &c.

A remarkable occurrence took' place on' Tuesday
night in Fleet-street, at '8 o'clock. Two men having
run against each other, as they werepassibg in op-
posite dire lions, a quarrel ensued, and they agreed
to fig-lit. As soon as one of thein had stripped, and
Was prepared for the combat, his opponent, instead of
presenting himself, set-a ferociOns bull-dog at him,
which seized the poor fellow by the breast, and bit him
with as much fUry as if he had been a bull at the stake.
The•mob assembled on the occasion was so incetised
At the man and the animal; that some .seized the
former by the .throat, whilst others laid violent
hands on the latter, and threatened the destrudion
of both. It was difficult to disengage the dog • from
the man, who suffered the greatest agonies, The
unfortunate than, hoWever, was no sooner released,
than the owner of the dog became alarmed, and held
the animal faSt between.his legs, to prevent his doing
further mi schief, until it was suggested by the wounded
man that the master of the dog should be taken into
custody ; when the latter again let loose the dog to
assist him in making his- escape. The animal now bit
every one that came in his way, but when he met
with the former objeel of his fury, he seized fast
hold of the thickest part of hiS arm, and hung by it
for some. minutes, notwithstanding the blows and
kicks he received from the surrounding crowd :
some of them attacked him with knives,' and Others
with sticks. Nevertheless the clog continued to de-
fend himself with such intrepidity, that he was at
length suffered, to pags up one-of the courts without
further interruption; it was doubted, hOwever, whe-
ther he would survive the wounds he had received.
The master of the animal made his escape during
the heat of the engagement.