The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-25 00:00:00

FROM TIIE D&TCH PAPER S.

DUSbELDORF, SEPT. 1 . —Letters from Cataro
were received at Venice on the 27th of Aug. which
announce, that six battalions of French troops, of
the sth, 23:1, and 29th Regiments of the Line, had
tsikeh possession of that place, together with Castel
Nuovn, and that the Austrian troops had embarked
for Trieste.

FRANKFORT, SETT. .--,According to letters. from
Munich of the Ist instant, the Fortress of Brannan
was to be given up to Austria on the 3d, .the French
Garr'i'son having.had orders to march for the Rhine
on the sth.inst.

HAGUE, SEPT. [G.—Troops are in motion from
• all parts of the kingdom for the Camp at Zeist ; and
by the 23d inst. this Camp will be completed, and
'will consist of 11.,150 men, and 150 hotses. M.
some time since. appointed Commissary
Ordonnateur in Chief of the French Army, has set
out for Paris to receive instrutaions.
MUNSTER, IN WESTTIIALIA, SEPT. 2.—The 13111 -
Man.' Field Hospital left here the 27.0 ult. for
Osnabnrgh. All the troops are ready to march ;
and, according to the prepatations making, they are
to be concentrated in the environs .of Lipstadt, a pa-.
sition extremely good. These .hostile dispositions
have spread terror through the country. Many
Public Funetir,-)naties have packed up, their efietts,
and sortie Administrators, as well as the French
Emigrants, 'quitted this place some days ago. The
general opinion' hete 'is;••that if warbreaks out again,
Nanover And Wes.tphalia will, become the theatre cif
aiaion.; 'ln theititerin,, can'assert, with certainty,
-that the Troops ale '
motion in .41 parts-that Ar-
mies are, forotingthat- the magazines are amply
fille4,;7ands.-thit."*.new works are raising about the
which are also supplied, with a numerous
and,:• in:fine, that the roads are•covered
with trausperts.of artillery, ammunition, and imple-
ments of war of every description. Our uncertainty
relative to. these ;immense preparations will bed*
very short duration. • • '
PARIA,'..SEPT.,I4:---011 Tuesday last, at eight in
the morning, the imperial Guard were under arms
in the Plain des. Sa,blons, 'The Emperor passing
:through tiranks to review them,•.the cry of " rive
: •,NrivocgONl-1./:;veNotte Generalt"'Nvas a 'thousand
(iMes.repeated...,. Sornetifne§ he was seen on home-
back,..moying with rapidity from one wing to the
...Other (,)f the line; and.sometimes he appeated orb
foot in the midst of, the ranks., -though it rained in-
cessantly.. He -was determined to know for him-
self what kind of :combatants he Should have
'to trust to -in case of an' approaching War; and
this .corps in
.partic.tar;' to whoM he bad confided
the 'honour and care of, guarding his person. The
whale corps was in the best oreer, and manifested
by their silents,. and the liveliest marks of joy,_ the
desire ,they.had of being led to new Combats; and
when the:Emperm• conversed with the soldiers, and
spoke of war and battles, their shouts increased, and
were heard 'front all parts of the field.
A letter from Trieste, 'of the 26th of August, con-
tains the. agreeable intelligence that the French
Troops were put in.possession of Cataro on the 23d.
By.this remission, the Treaty, of Presburgh is carried
'into' execution in all its parts. -The return of. the
Austrian TroOps to Trieste was hourly expected.

His MAJESTY came to Town yesterday about t-t
•-o'clock, 'acid held a Court' at the Queen's Palace
soon after two, when His MAJESTY gave audiences
. to the Hon. TnomAs GRENVILLE, who resigned his
- office of. President of the &lard of Controul ; Earl
• SPENCER, the Secretary of State for the Home De.
partment, wib delivered to His MAJESTY the Seals<
held by the late 'ltigl4 Hon. CIiARLES JAMES Fox,
' .His MAJESTY'S Principal Secretary of State for Fcm.
. reign Affairs.
• • Viscount HOWICK had an audience of his MA-
JESTY, and resigned his Office of First Lord. of the
Admiralty ; his MAJESTY then was pleased- to
.011-
point him his Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and delivered to him the Seals of Office ac-
cordingly.' ,
. . -
' .' Viscount SIDIVIOUTH had an audience of his MA.
JESTY, and-, we understand,-resigned the Privy Seal.
His MAJESTY then held a-Private Levee, which
was attended (besides the .above distinguished per•
sonages) by
_ .. . .
•
The Lord.:Chancellor. . • !
' The Qltanceiror 4f the Exchequer. . .
Lords Rivers and EieathAcict. . .
Sirs T. Hale and (.;,.. Prevost.
•
Major Heal..
. .
Messrs. Elliot, Fawkener, Windham, and Bond.
. _ The following had the honour of being presented
to HIS MAJESTY :' .
. Viscount HoWick, upon being appointed Principal Secre-
tary of State for Foreign • :Affairs, in the room of the Right
Hon. C. J. Fox, deceased.
The Hon. T. Grenville, whom' His Majesty was pleased .
to'd6.l.lare.Fir.st Lord of the Admiralty, in tile room of Via-
cOunt Howick, resigned. . .
The,Honourable•MajotTLYean, Of the gth .Re.,iinent, Who
• briittghi the disixitches of the capture 0: Ljtien9s Ayres, upon
this arrival in England. .
Mr. Elliot, Secretary to hiS crace the bukeof Bedford, the
Lord Lieutenant of Leland, upon his return to England, by
Mr: 'Windham. . • ,
- Major-General Sir George Prevost, upon his being ap-
'pointed to a Battalion of the both Regiment:
The resignation of Earl FITZWILL4III', as Presi-
dent of the .Couucil, was'not Officially known, and
declaration of Viscount Si DMOUTI-I to that office
could not of'eourse take place, _but both it is under-
stood will take place in -a short time. •
After-the. Levee his MAJESTY held a Privy Coun-
cil, at which, we understand, his MAJESTY was
pleased to command' an Order to the Lord .CHAN-
CELLOR to further prorogue the Parliament from the
9th to the 29th of October.

After the_ Canned- Mr. BOND, the -Judge Advo-
cate, had an audience. of his MAJESTY, and laid be-
fore hiun the proceeding-siof several Courts Martial,
for his approbation. Soon after five-o'clock his MAJESTY set off on his
return to Windsor.

. • The tew opponents of Lord PERCY, who are still
attempting to excite a cot9petition for the vacant
seat in Westminster, manliest more industry than
prudence 3 for howcan it he supposed that they
have any chance of. succeeding; when we see that
he is supported by some of .the most distinguished
persons in the-Country, and when it is universatly-
acknowlpdged that the Noble Candidate has evely
claini that can arise ,from private worth, elevated
rank, and property that places trial fir above the
slightest suspicion of .any inter; Lett-tisalptations to
deviate from that ::Liependent r.,;_ rd to puolic duty
which charaCteriz :s the true fife .d of ;iis King And
Country ?