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

Fra t the GEEfI;4.V FAFEng:

. .
HOVE (IN .VOiGTLAND),' SEPT. 23.—The army
under
,the Prince VoNHOHENLOHE has passed the
Eibe at three points, and is oii its inaecti tiawardS
this town ;it consists of excellent troop;: Prince
LUIS commands theadVanced guard. The troops
'hi this place, cornpianded by General TAITEwzrEN;
will fOrm ;part 'of it. General•PELET commands
under the Prince. The French Envoy, M:
Dv-
RAND, is on the point of leaving Dresden. He
.has
.presented Notet ,in.consequence of the entrance Of
the Prussians, and the advance of the Saxori troops.
A considerable cumber of Austrian troops are as-
sembling. near Prague, and a 'cot's of observation,
consisting of Cavalry,, is also to be colle6ted on the
Frontiers of Bohemia. The French are strengthening
and concentrating themselves between Wurtzburgh
and Schweinfurth. .
SAXONY, SEPT. 22.—ACCOrding to report, the
King of Bavaria's 'Envoy must soon leave Ber-
lin. M. VoN PRI'RON, the Swedish Minister to the
Circle of Lower Saxony, has left Trauzenbtunn fur

HAGUE, SEPT. 27.—Yesterday the CaYalry in the
camp of Zeist broke up for the Lower- Rhine, and
not for the Ems, to which it was believed it would
proceed. The remaining troops Will this day march
towards Nimeguen. His. Majesty's • head7quarters
will be immediately removed to that town, whither
M. DE Boox, the 'Court Marshal, is already gone.
On the 25t1 an English Fleet of about 100 Sail was
seen off our Coast ; they steered a northerly course.
An Extraordinary Meeting of their High Mighti-
nesses has been summoned by the King. As our
Army is marching out of our territory, the armed
Citizens will again be organized. A Proclamation
On this subjeat has alr.-ady been issued by the Mini-
ster of the Interior.
WALY.ACHIA, SEPT. 8.--The two lidspodars of
Moldavia. and Wallachia, Princes ,YPSILANTI- and
MoNxusp, having been accused by the. Grand .Seig-
nior .of keeping up a secret intelligence dangerous to
the Porte, and contrary to its plans, and those of its
Allies, orders were given to strangle them both.
Meanwhile old YPSILANTI, the•father of the Hospo-
dar of Wallachia, who was first Dragoman to the
Porte, learnt the Sultan's intentions, and wrote to
his son a letter, which contained only the follow-
in.- words I have escaped from Constantinople
-2fiy_ quickly also, if you' wish to preserve your
head:"—The Prince, on receipt` of this letter, did
not lose a moment in preparing for his departure.
He colleEted his treasures, assembled the Officers of
his Household on whose fidelity be could rely, put
himself at the head of 2000 men who are devoted to
him, and set out, accompanied by his Wife and
dren. The Hospodar left Bucharest at mid-day,
seated with his family in a carriage drawn by six
horses, before and behind which, was a cannon
loaded with grape-shot. His Grand Marshal com-
manded the rear-guard. This novel and unexpected
event produced a most extraordinary sensation, even
in this Country, where catastrophes are common.
The,l3oyards, at first surprised and alarmed; began
at last to conjecture the motive of their Sovereign's
departure. • They hastily collected their VassalS, and
some of the Militia of --the Country, and assembled
in a tumultuous manner to demand of the Hospodar •
the cause of his abrupt departure. They required
at the same time that he should immediately alight,
and remain among them. YPSILANTI, however,
who is a man of decisive ,charaaer, and who knows
how to awe a multitude by.firmness, mounted a led,
horSe which accompanied his carriage, .and, draw-
ing his sabre, exclaimed with an impressive voice—.
" Wretches ! am I not your Prince ! Here is My
sceptre," waving his sabre, ".• disperse instantly, or
your heads shall roll under the feet of my horses.",
The Boyards, panic struck; immediately opened a
passage for him, and the intrepid Hospodar arrived
safely with all his followers and baggage at Kron-
stadt, a strong and considerable town in Transylva-
nia, whichis chiefly inhabited by a Colony of Saxons',:
On reaching that place, he placed his wife, his four
children, and his property, under the proteaion of
the Austrian Military Commander, and dismissed all
his brave escort except 200 men. He then pro-
ceeded' With---a few attendants to Hermanstadt,
where he had a conference with the Governor of
the. Province. His plan, we under Stand, is to pro
ceed to Russia, where the Hospodar Pt' Moldavia
will follow, him. . By the Treaty concluded about
two years ago between Russia and the Porte, it
was. stipulated pn the part of the latter, that both
these Hospiadars shOuld retain their authority for at
least seven years.
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. - FRANCHINI,
j1111..11 appointed Chancellor to the French Embi,g9y
for Italy. , To,morrow .the Austrian Chancery will
deliver to him •that part of their archives which re-
lates to the affairs of Albania -and Dalmatia. Ge-
neral SERASTIANI, the French AMbassador, has no-
tified to the Austrian Internuncio, M. STORMER,
that he was authorized to requirepossession of the
Venetian. Palace, which at present is the residence
of the Austrian Embassy. He signified, however,
at the same time, that he would not hurry the Em-
bassy out of 'it'immediately.—The Russian frigate
which was here lately has sailed for Corfu.—lt has
been remarked, that the order for deposing the
HOspodars 'of Mokiavia- and Wallachia soon

ed file... French Ambassador's.arrival here.- Every
thing: is siill tranquil here. It is now, discovered
thA the last conflagration, which destroyed about
200 hotises in the neighbourhood of the arsenal;
was the (Area of accident, not of design, •as had
been supposed.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 30.—A1l the French troops
,Which pass through this place take the route to As-
diatlenburgh ; but it is remarked that they carefully
avoid the Hessian territory. According to the move-
ments of the Grand Army it appears, if war should
break out, that Sdxony will be. the first theatre
of it. O• •
' ", •

In "is a curious circnnistance that BONAPARTE
left Paris to put himself at the head of his Army
the very- same day this year that he ,departed' from
his capital last year, to march;against the Ausitians,
namely; on the'24th of September. '• Whether the
result•of the: War will be. as disastrous, for PruSsia
as it was then to Austria, a very short period
determine ; but it seems as if BolgiipAaTE antici-
pated the same success, by chosing the same day
for his departure, and he will no doubt state the
CIPCLIUMiIaIItiC to his soldiers, •as if ominous of their
gaud 'fortune,