The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-10 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY,

To the Officers and Comp/any of His Majesty's' Ship
L'Egyptienne, for the Capture of the Spanish Snips Sans
Rafael and .F.,1 Firme, in company with the Squadron, on the
zzd July. z;0,;, the net proceeds thereof, on board, at Ply-
mouth, on the loth inst. and every Wednesday and Thurs-
day, between eleven and three, at 'No. 9, New Broach street, ,
fir -three months.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship
L'Egytienne, for the Capture of L'Aeleon French Privateer,
on the 2d Oelbher, 18c5 ; the final payment of the said Prize, ,
on board, at Plymouth, on the loth inst. and every Wed-
.nesday and Thursday, between eleven and three, tor three
nirths.
To the Officers and Ship's Company of His Majesty's Ship
/ Argonaut, for the detention of the American Ship Eliza, on
the 6th Oduber,q79s ; the final distribution of the net pro.
ceeds of the silver, on the t ith inst. at Atkins and Op.'s-
Otfice,,,,lValnrook, and every Thursday and Saturday for
three years.
To. the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's hired Armed
Lugger Nile, for the Capture of the Spanish Ships El Firtne
and San Rafael, on the 22d July, 1805, the proceeds of the .
hulls, .stores, and head-money, at No. so, George-street,
Plymouth-Dock, on the Goth inst. and afterwards at the
same place. •
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Sloop of
War Saracen, for the Capture of the Spanish Felucca El
A dew,' on the 28th April, 1806, the nett proceeds of the said
Capture, every Monday and Thursday from the Bth instant,
for three months, at No. 2S, High-street, Portsmouth.
• To the Officers ,end Company of His, Majesty's Si)ip
Warrior, for the Capture of the Line-or-Battle Slips Sans
Rat.. and El Firme' July 22, aos, the .proceeds of the,
said Captures, on board the Warrior, at Plymouth, on or al.
ter the 13th inst. and every Monday and Thursday for three
months, at Hunt's Office, Plymouth.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Poly.
pheinits, their proportion of the Spanish Ship San PabloS
and'her cargo, captured on the. 27th of April, 1806, on board
the said Ship at St. Helen's, on the 31st inst. and afterwards
at No. rr, Cecil-street, Strand.

•To MARINERS.--Monday se'nnight the New.
Lights at Flambro' Head were exhibited for the
first time. The height of the building, from the
base to the_summit, is 85 feet, and from the. level
of the sea 250 feet. .The lanthorn contains three
frames, with seven large lamps and refledors in,
each, making in the whole 21. The lights re-
Valve, and the' motion 'is horizontal. One of the
lights is red, to distinguish Flambro' lights -from
all others ; and it} a clear night they may be seen
'at the distance of 30 miles. -s, :7!

We are informed by
.a letter from Portsmouth,'
that the number of prizes brought into that har-
bour since the commencement at the present war,
is upwards of 350..-

Fourteen small Privateers lately sailed from Cher,
boUrg, for the annoyance of our tradve between the
Downs and Portsmouth.

The coritralgind spirits seized and lodged in the
out-ports, will, in future, be'Solc in London, and
not, as'heretidoxe, at dap rcspe4ivp Out-ports,

/FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS'.

TAIRTY-FOURTH -BULLETIN OF THE GRAND

ARMY.

pERL/K, Nov. .—We have as yet no advices
that the Armistice concluded on the 17th instant
has been ratified by the .King- of Prussia, or that
any exchange of the ratification has yet taken place.
Meantime hostilities continue ; nor will any suspen-
sion of them take Ixlace until the exchange of the
ratification.

General S.OARY, to whom the Eniperor had en-
trusted the siege of Hameln, had, on the 29th inst.
a conference with the Prussian Generals belonging
to the garrison, and has made them sign a capaula-
tion. Nine thonsand prisoners, amongst whom, are
six Generals, magazines for ten thousand men, with
six months provisions, and all kinds of military stores',
a company of flying artillery, and 300 cavalry, have
fallen into our hands.

The only troops which general SAVARY had con-
sisted of a regiment of light infimtry and two Dutch
regiments Inder General DumQNCE

General SAVARY has this instant set off for Nien-
bprgh, in order to force that place to a capitula-
tion. Its garrison is calculated at between two and
three thousand men. A.battalion of Prussians, 800
strong, who formed ihe garrison of CZentOSChOI,V,
On the frontier of Polish Prussia, capitulated on the
isth to 150 chasseurs of the 2d regiment, united
with three hundred Poles, who had taken/up arms
and advanced to that place. This garrison are pri-
soners of war, and thp place contains large ma-
gazines.

VIENNA, Nov. B.—The Russian Minister having
demanded a passage for the Russian troops through
Moravia and Bohemia, received an immediate reply
from our Court, that they were determined to ob-
serve the striaest neutrality, and that our Gene-
rals had orders to enforce such observance in every
quarter,

Nov. 11.—Our apprehension of war dirlinishes
.daily, and it is considered that the. Negotiations
with the French Ambassador relate only to the
affairs of Poland.

Nov. 112.—General CLARKE is just arrived, very
unexpeaedly, from Berlin. His embassy is said to
be of the last importance. 'The stri&est secrecy is
observed with regard to its obje&. Some dis-
quietude has been caused in the Public mind by
the report, that our Bohemian fortresses were to be
provisioned with all possible expedition. We con-
tinue to trust, however,- that the PeaCe willsnot bct
interruped,

BERLIN, Nov. 17.--As soon as the guard of his
Imperial Majesty had received orders to return,
report of Peace became general. This, in fat, has
been so far confirmed, that we have received assnr-
:
ances of the conclusion of an armistice. It is im-
possible to describe the joy occasioned by this news.

ST. PETERSBURGII, Ocr. 30.—The Emperor, we
are assured will speedily leave this capital to com-
mand his army in person. But the disquieting ad-
vices received from the Ptiikish frontier have ne-
cessitated the march of part of our army, which
was destined against the French, towards the
Turkish frontier.

PARIS, DEC. I.—The French are at,Warsaw, the
capital of Poland.
HAGUE, Dap. e.—A Royal decree has been pub-
lished here, dated yesterday, containing the follow-
ing articles :
1. The Decree of the French Emperor of the
e ist November (against English commerce) shall
be stri&ly observed in the countries occupied by
our troops, viz. East Frlesland, Oldenburgh, De-
menhorst, and the territories of Geyer, Niphausen,
and Varel.

2. It shall be executed on the whole extent of
Holland, or as far as the measures previously ordered
are insufficient to effect a Complete blockade of the
,-British Islands.
3. The merchandize and all other property
taken in the conqueredcountries, mentioned in Ar-
ticle 1. shall be sold for account of our 'public
treasury.

(Signed) tons.
(Countersigned) F. W. ROELL, Sec. of State.

• It was.not Mr. THORNTON/ but a Gentleman of
commercial consequence, who arrived on Saturday
from Hamburg!). Mr. T. at the date of the last ac-
counts, was at Kid, in Holstein.
It is in the 'contemplation of Government to en-
force the distillation of spirits from,sugar. ;A De-
putation of West India Merchants yesterday attended
at the Board of Trade on thiss highly important
iubje6t, and .to 'obtain relief in the prvsent em-
barrassed state of Colonial produce in wneral, and
of ,sugars in particular. Should it h 4 determined
ultimately that the distillers are to use sugar instead
of corn, it will at once 'take 30,000 hogsheads out
of the market, and at the same tin add wander-
fully to the stores in the granaries of the country.
Some 'difficulties have arisen, we ztre informed, oc-
casioned by the clashing interests 'of the Distillers
and BeElitiers of Spirits—which, doubtless, may
easily' be adjusted. The .measwe in question will
be arnOnz the first subjects for i-he
,2guaion of Par-
ixr.ezl t,

,CIACELAR LE rTE.N.

iloas CuArtot. Dze. 3, ,F i•

Circumstances having rendered it of the highest
importanCe that every possible exertion shall be
made in carrying on the Recruiting Service with
the utmost energy of which it is capable, particu-
larly as it is applicable to the Second Battalions of
Regiments of. the Line, his Majesty has been
pleased to dire&, that all the Officers belonging to
the Second Battalion of the Regiment under your
command, who can be spared from the necessary
duty at Head-Quarters, shall be immediately em-
ployed on this service.

•
Irom the 'zeal; which I know to exist in the
Regimept, I confidently. hope, that in the course of
six months from this period a levy of 400 men, in
addition to its present numbers, Will be raised ; and
it is necessary that I should apprize you, that, if
this expedation is disappointed; the redu&ion of
the Second Battalion of the Regiment will, in the
estimation of Government, become a measure in-
dispensibly due to a just consideration of public
economy.
_ _

. .
I 'arn persuaded your personal iplinence and e3rer,..
tions will not be wanting on this occasion ; and I
request yon will communicate the contents of this
letter to the Regiment under yourcornmand,and that
you will call on the Officers of all ranks to use their
utmost endeavours to complete this levy, assuring
thein that their exertions will not fail to recommend
them to
,his Majesty's notice ; and that if they. can
c.,rry the strengh of the levy beyond the number
have specified., it will be a very acceptable proof of
their, zealous disccharg-e of this important branch of
their duty.
shall dire& the Adjutant General to transmit for
yoUr information, and for the guidance of the Officers
employed on the Recruiting Service of the
Regiment, the regulations and instrudions under
which- this levy is to be concluded.