The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-25 00:00:00

THE HAMBURGH MAIL.

VIENNA, AUGUST 6.—To-day dispatches were
rel!eieti from our. Plenipotentiary at Paris, General
Sr. VINCENT ; after: which .several Councils of State
were held, the subjea of which,, it is understood,
was the 'affairs of . _
According to some accounts, Gradiska has been
taken vossession of by the FrenclL
• The regiments in ilohen.ia have been cothpleted,
and it is reported thato camp, will be formed at kgra.
No official account has yet been received of the
evacuation of Cataro.
_ _ .

The Court Gazette contains the following Intel-
lience under the head Turkey :---
"-The most distressing aceounts'have lately been.
received relative to the alarrning progress of the We-
chabites. Alv Pasha of Bagdad is now making every
exertion to.collett a sufficient force to reduce these
Arab to obedience to the Sublime Porte. •

" No accounts have yet been received of .the arri-
val and proteedings. of the Capudan Pasha irn Egypt...
" Oni the:sth, of July -bix or•seven Russian trans-
ports, and two ships of the line, passecl from. the
Archipelago into the Black Sea; and returned with
troops, ammunition, and provisions, for the Seven
Islands: •
•

The disorder and robbery continually increase
in Bu:garia and Olt the 2d of July, not
.far front Urghine, a village between Ciorla and
Bengas, two rich caravans were entirely-plundered,
the escort dic.persed, and the travellews murdered or
sold for slaves. The whole country from Rodosto
and Adrianople, and along the Danube., is in, the
greatest fermentation. All the Ikputs are fortifying
their castles, in order, incase of necessity, to tie-
fend.themselves to the last extremity. A similar
commotion obtains among the old military body of
the Janissaries."

. .
, .
UDINE, ' IN . THE VENETIAN TERRITORY, JULY
18.--On the 16th instant Marshal MARNIONT,
with his Staff and 'Corps, hrOke up from our town.
aid vicinity. This Corps consists of the 1 ith, isth,
and 35th regiments of infantry, with several other
dot ;suns of troops : they are on their march for
'Dalmatia. _ . . . .
.

NAPLS, JULY 24.—One' of the 'Officers from
Gaew, and who has entered into the-service of King
JosErn, asserts positively, that the Prince of HEssf.
PHILIPSTOAL died ou bc"rd an English ship three
days after he received his
.wound but his. death
3v:is concealed from the garrison, that they might
not be disheartened. A 36rpound ball from the
French bat eries beat down a part of the wall be-
hind which the Prince stood ; the ruins fell on him,
and he was taken out halt dead.

The Eigiishv must now soon leave Calabria, and
reLce to Sit ily ; for the landing'was only made to
relieve Gaeta, and has 'failed' of its object; the
French troops .which have arrived here from the
siege will march to-morrow for Calabria.
Yesterdav the MiniSter of Police issued'-here the
following Orders 1--‘,‘ Whoever does not belong to
the Narional Guard shall, within three days, deliver
up all kinds 01 arms and weapons; and whoever
possesses or deals. in gun-powder, shall give it up,
receiving- payment fOr it. It is alo_forbidden to deal
in gun-powder. After three days have elapsed,
dornicili:try visits viii be made, and the offenders
against these Orders will be considered as enemies of
the-state, and treated as such. —Suspected persons

are daily arrested here.
About 3000 of the garrison' 6,1. Gaeta, Officers
.and common Men, have entered into the. Neapolitan
5L=l-7Cf2'. On the 19th, in the evening, the remainder
of toe s2arrlson sailed' on board four EtigkiAll 'Ships
of the Line ate five Frigates. According to the ac-
counts of all the Grlicers who have entered into. our
ser. ice, , the wound of the Prince of HCssE Pit:-
Liesrum. was very- severe, and when he embarked
for Sicily he was so feeble that it Was not probable
be could live. There weie foUnd. in Gaeta-about
200 cannon, mortars, &.:e. and a great quantity of
ammunition of every kind. •
ULM, AUGUST 4.—Many movements have been
lately observed in tho'grandt French Park of Artil-
lery of Reserve. Large transports' of artillery and
ammunition' have been sent Off to the ' Armies in
,XFanconia ,and Bavaria; soitte• still more consider-
able have arrived,at Strasbtaigh-; and. the works of
the Laboratory were carried on k.‘ itlt great activity.
All order arrived from D!lunich has suspended all
these transports and preparations : a Train of Artil-
lery which lately left Augsburgh has received orders
t halt at Guntzburgh.
BEANOEsaursoil, AUGUST 13.--Within these,
few 'days a great activity has appeared here. . His
'Majesty frequently comes from Charlottenburgh to
Berlin. In the Cabinet and in the ditierent Mili-
tary Offices there prevails the greatest activity.
Some Generals have been called in and received
different Commissions of Military Inspedion.
BERLIN, AUGUST 12.—The French Ambassador
here, M. LAroitEsT, received the day before yester-
day a Courier-from Paris, 'mil immediately,- after-
wards had a long conference with the Cabinet Mi-
nister, Count HAUGWITZ. On the 15th instant,
the Birth-day of the French Emperor, the French
Ambassador will give a spePdid entertainment, to
hich he has already invited the chief part of the
ITylomatic Corps:
BRUSSELS, Aub. 3.—About the end of next'
month,' after the triumphant l'Etes, the Emperor
NAPOLE.Oij expeeled here. There is talk of the
splendid ceremony which is then to take place
here. It is also said that the Emperor will go to
Frankfort:
• I:IA(3v c,' AUG. I 2.—Preparations seem to be
making fur changes in our Eastern. Frontiers. Not
only the territory of the. Grand Duke of Cleves,
but also cur's-will, it is understood, be enlarged.,
It is said that the English Cabinet, before it con-
eTudeS Peke ki ith France, will wait for further ad-
vice& from St. Petersb'argh.
'1 he intended chanvs_ in our. ArnlY have not
yet taken. 'place, nor has the reduction of the
ine. •

So .ne reports confer the regal dignity on the
Grand
Duke of CleveS.
thriAu, AUG. 9.—Preparations are making in
the C.ainedral of Frankfort for some great solemni-
ties. On, the 15th the Prince PriMate is expeded
here ; and in the course of three weeks,• or. later,
the French Emperor, in person, and all the'KingS
and Princes 61 Inel:tiny Confederation are eipeaed
at i.r.nkfort. French troops still continue xuarch-
ing, towards the Saxon Frontiers.

L 0 N N,

MONDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1806.

LOrd YARMOUTH arrived on Saturday last at Deal
from Paris. He came in the Clyde Frigate, and
landed at half after twelve o'clock, proceeding im-
mediately on his journey to.town, and taking only a
hasty repast on the way at Rochester.

The atriVal of this Nobleman is an event that has
naturally given birth to various hopes and fears,
and may be expe&ed to prove the fruitful parent of
innumerable' surriiises and reports. It is Dot 'yet
known whether Lord YARMOUTH came on his own
private busineSs. or pleasure, or whether he was the
bearer of any important Dispatches from the Earl of
LAUDERDALE. The latter has been confidently said
to be the case, but we do not find that any thing has
transpired which should induce us to give much
credit to such a rumour. We have before observ,
ed, that Lord Y.,,movTlt's previous habits, what-
ever may be his talents, arc riot of such a kind
is.peculiarly to qualify his Lordship fora diplonia-
tic chara6ter, and as the Earl of LAUDERDALE is
fully vested with that chara&er, it may be sup-
posed that Lord YARMoPTH has relinquished
his pretensions to it ; and we cannot believe that
a person of his Lordship's rank would be em-
ployed in that capacity which. ought to be assigned
to an ordinary Messenger, and be rendered a
mere bearer olDispatches. All we, can say is,
that nothing has aaually tranSpired , that .can
shew whether' Lord YARmOUTH's return has any
thing to do with the present intercourse between
this Government and that of France. It may be
naturally concluded, that in the present state of
things, Lord YARMOUTH would not be refused per-
mission to visit his Country and Family if he had
made any application to the French Ruler- for that
purpose. -

ON Saturday Dispatches were received at the
Admiralty from Sir J. B. WARREN (which we stop-
ped the Press to state), and the following Bulletin
was Immediately sent to the LORD MAYOR :
ADMIkALTY OFFICE, Auc. 23.

By Dispatches received this morning from Sir
JoaN WARREN' , by HiS Majesty's Ship Saracen, ar•
'rived at Ports Mouth, it appears that the Vice-Admiral
reached Barbadocs on the t 2.th of July, and was otT
st. 131rtholornew's on the 14th, when he expressed

his intention of purSuing the Enemy, according to
the intelligencerbe shouldTpbLibl- of Weir:

meats.
• " The latest hpthenlic accilprit jtates them to hive
been off St. John's, Porto Rico, previously to which
they are said to have been reinforced by a Ship of
. _
the Line and two Frigates.

Intelligence has been received from Sir A.
COCHRANE, dated off St.'Kitt's, 15th July, in which
no mention is made of his having fallen in with
Sir JOHN WARREN. '

" (A True Copy.)
(Signed)
" Mansion-Ilouse, Half-past One o'Clock."

" J. SHAW."

'e have received the Noniteurs to the 20th inst.
but they are wholly destitute of intelligence, nor do
they contain any observations respecting the Nego-
tiation. On Saturday the 16th BONAPARTE set out
from St. Cloud for RambOuillet,' where he intended
to stay two days.
The. French Funds continue high; they are 67.25.

THE following particulars respeEting Admiral
GUILLEAUME z's Squadron are contained in the Ports-
mouth Paper of Saturday.
‘.‘ On Sir J. B. WARREN'S arrival at Barbadoes,
on the 12th of July, he, did not come to anchor,
having obtained information of the French Squa7
dron, but he immediately stood to windward of
Guadalonpe and the other Islands, whilst he ordered
the Saracen to reconnoitre to the Leeward, both
steering towards the Virgin Islands. On the
third day after, the Saracen fell in with the
Osprey, charged. with Dispatches froth Sir J. B.
WARatti,,which the Saracen was ordered to' pro-
ceed to England with ; but was obliged to put into
Tortola for water, where she arrived on the 17th.
While they lay there (ten hours) -a neutral Ves-
sel arrived, and gave information that the French
Squadron had sailed. to the Southward; and pass-.
ed through the Mona- passage on the :42th, and
was supposed to run-down the Coast of St., .
Do-
mingo, and afterwards to the Havannah.• JEROME
BONAPARTE was about eight days sail a-head of Sir
J. B. WARREN, who had; it is said, correa inforMa-
tion of his intention, Sir JOHN having:been to Tor-
tola for information."

WE have received, per the Betsey; SNOWDEN,
Quebec Papers to the. 10th ult. :from vhich we ek-
trata the following:
Q.OEZEC, JULY 7.—The Transport :Ship Naias,
bound for this Port, last Fall, with three companies of
the tooth Regment, Major BERTRAM, with several
women and children, was unhappily wrecked on a
small Island to the estward' of Cape Ray, on the 3d
of OR. last. Thirty:four men crossed on a raft made
from fragments of the wreck,. to Newfoundland,
27 of whom perished in the, Woods. The five
passengers in the, Commerce, and two seamen, who
remained at Newfoundland, are the only survivors
of all that sailed in the Naias. They had the good
fortune to be saved by their incapacity of continuing
the'ir route with the twenty-seven that perished.

THE Mzinburgh Mail due on 'Wednesdays last ar-
rived yesterday. The latest accounts from Vienna
are of the 6th ; at that time it was not known there
that FRANCIS 11. had been compelled to resign the
Title of '" Emperor :of Germany," although that
was the ;day on which his resignation took place.—
It is stated that the Emperor had only a few hours
granted him to decide between a war with France or
abdication, and that The A& of Renunciation was
signed and sealed the very day that it was present, d.

A-report has been very strongly circulated on the
Continent, that the Kingdom of Poland is to be re-
stored, and that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA'S Brother
is to be the new King. It is by no means impro-
bable that BONAPARTE should make a proposition of
that kind to the EMPEROR of Rp.ssin, because it
would tend to weaken both Austria and Prussia,
who must of course give upthe -portions of Poland
which they at present possess, and consequently
place them more immediately under the controul of
France. It is certain, however, that BONAPARTE
has yet more concessions to extort from Austria, for
the French. Troops continue to advance on all sides
to the Austrian Frontiers. With, respe& to the
KING of PRUSSIA, it is stated that he is making
great military 'preparations, that he has placed his
Army upon a war footing, &c. &c. These prepa-
rations can now avail him nothing, and will only
expose him to new humiliations. It is positively
stated, that the Prussian Troops have received or-
ders to evacuate Cuxhaven.

Yesterday morning His MASESTY, PRINCESSES
AUGUSTA, MARY, and SOPHIA, peconipaniod .by
Ladies THYNNE and BOOTHRY, Miss TowNsENb,
attended divine service at St. George's Chapel,
and heard a Sermon by Dr: LONG. His MAJESTY,
on his way, stopped and inspected the Royal Horse
Guards andn Stafford Regiment, in the Court-yard,
attended by Gen. CARTWRIGHT and Col. DESSROW.
Divine service was performed to HER MAJESTY,
PRINCESSES ELIZABETH and AMELIA, in the Castle.
Afterwards the ROYAL FAMILY went to Frotrinore,,
where HIS MAJESTV dined, and tholossll4 same
refreshments.