The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-24 00:00:00

PORTCHES I'ER, HANTS.

MO be Lett' on Leases a Commodious DWELL-
.
ING HOUSE, the late Residence and Properly of
john Marshman, Esq. deceased ; containing a Dinii:g Parlour
18 feet by 16; a Breakfast Parlour, a Bowed Window Sitting
Roan, which 'commands a delightful. and extensive.prospeet
of the adjacent Country, •Portsmenth Harbour, and the Sea
five.lial-i..imbi:rs; large Kitchen, 'Wrisli-housc, Pantry, and
other convcniencies- of every description ; and a Family Pew
in the Cnurch ; a I rge Brick Barn, with tiled, roof ; Coach_
house, Stable for tear Horses, (Ix. The Garden is hand-
somely. laid out, and stocked with abundance of Fruit Trees
it every kind, •and which are in the highest perfeelion.. The
Pr,rritscs contain near two A,cres ; the House and the greatest
part are w in The Estate is Copyhold, held
at a'Quit Rent of 2s per Annum. 'lnc House has lately
been put in complete repair, 'and immediate possession may
be had. • , - - _

Apply to Mr. Moyle, of Portchester, or to Mr. Russel, at
the Ithilanthropic Society; St. -George's Fields, London: •

Portchester is seven Miles from Portsmouth or Gosport,
tiveive from SoutlEimpton, and sixteen from Chichester.

AN EXTENSIVE MOOR and COMMON GROUND.

• TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTIO-N,
At the. House of Mr. Ridout, the George Inn, in Leek, in
the County of Staffbrd, on the 26th and 27th Days of Au-.
gust next, under the diredion of zhe CommisSioners ap-
pointed by the Aa of Parliament for dividing and en-
closing Lands in th&Parish.ot. Leek aforesaid,
QEVERAL PARCELS and . PLOTS of LAND
now staked out from the said Lands so to be inclosed,
in. 43 Lots.
One-. Lot will. consist of an Allotment from the Common
called Leek Roaches, containing-70A. 21t. isP. or there--
abouts, situate about six miles tram Buxton, in Derbyshire,
and half a mile from the Turnpike Road leading from that
place to Leek ; - particularly adapted for preserving C; rouse,
having a good breed thereon, adjoining to the extensive. Moors
belonging to Sir Henry Harpur, and near to those belonging
to the Lluke of Devonshire, the E..arl of Derby, is. well
-situated for Lime; and by draining and improvement, may be
made a valuable property.
And. Forty-two other Lots will consist of -Allotments
froth Ballhay Green and Poker. Moiar, near to the "Cows of
Leek, containing in the whole SSA zR.. t4P . or thereabout;.
Pkans of time Lots may be-.seen, and 'printed Particulars had
by application at the Offices of Messrs. .Mills,' Cruso, lind
lones • Messrs. tiand•and Toinkinson ;:end Mr..Killu►is:er,
in Leek ; or at Mr. Towsuends, tm, itaple•inn, 4onciOn.

IVIADRiD, JUNE 10.—From the moment that
Sweden received subsidies from Great Britain, and .
made common cause with that. Power; it ,has.been
observed, that under favour of the Swedish Flag the
fraudulent introduaion of English maniffiet fires' has
much increased, to the injtiry of our national in-
dustry: To prevent this, his Catholic Majesty has
ordered that the Ports -Of his Kingdom 'should be
Slitingainst all Swedish Ships,-asling as thili-76-
vereign shall contiliue to 'Make, common cause with
England, the,Enemy of Spain, and of France, her
intimate Ally. His Catholic Majesty has, however,
been pleased to allow, that .such Swedish Vessels as
shall be in his Port at the period of the- publication
of this Decree, may remain . there.during the time
necessary for the transaaion of their business.. The
most effeaual'way to 'compel- the English to aban-
don their system of War is, to close against them all
the vents for that trade which is the principal :sup-
port of their power. e-•
PARIS, :JULY H.—Letters from Commerey men-
tion, that the gaming table at Verdun was shut upon
the 2d instant, to the great joy of the Public Rine- •
tionaries and the Citizens, On -the evening that
this took place, while all well-intentioned people
were applauding, in the bosoms of their families,
this paternal 'a& of the Government, some turbu-
lent spirits, 'as yet unknown, betrayed their joy,
or rather dissatisfaetion, by breaking the windows of
the house where the Bank was' held.
ROME, RIJN 1.-----The people of the States of his
Helinet,s, -after having. seen. the French Army of
Naples, and,all the reinforcements ,which were sent
to it, Pass through their territory, now see a part of
theSe Troops treading back their steps, in order to
guard the. Ports of the-Pontiff. About the middle of
the present' month different French and' Italian.
Corps have arrived at Rome .from the Kingdom
of Naples, and are gOne to occupy Civita Vecl
chia, and, the other PointS on the Western Coast
of the Papal State, in order to prevent 'the
approach of.. English and.. Russian Vessels:—
The Eastern Coast of the State of the Church has
been also occupied within, the last month by the
French and Italian Troops; They form at present
the GarrisOns of Ancona, and of all the:Papal bar--
bours on the. Adriatic... Besides the French* and
Italian Cor'p's' which have -newly marched.'by the
way of .Rome to the neighbouring Coasts, other
Corpssof the same nations also' paSs through this
Capital, coming in like manner from the Neapolitan
Frontiers. It is said that these last will repair to
Leghorn, '
Rome itself, since the passing of these Troops
has ceased, has no longer foreign Troops- Within her .
walls, and ' continues to enjoy complete tranquil-
lity. '..But-there took place, last Month, in this Ca-
pital, a -disagreeable, incident, which, but for the
firmness displayed on, the occasion by'. the Holy,
'See; might• have distUrbed its repose, and been At-
tended with the Most fatal consequences
whole. ,State; - On the 7th ult. a man; 201 years of
age, a...butcher by professiorvehaVieg net two
Frenchmen in the street, without. any ,provocation
on their part;laid hold of a knife frotn the. neigh-
bouring shambles, and stabbed one of them be-
:hind. This attempt excited a considerable uproar
among the people,. and appeared to the „Govern-
ment deServing of exemplary punishment: The
Culprit was -therefore immediately 'arrested, tried
by Martial Law, and executed. on the gth-, in the
&pare of St.- Angelo..
;The reduelion of Gaeta, by the French Army of-
Naples still remains to complete the Conquest of
that.Kingdorn. According to advices from Naples
of- June 23, every thing, was prepared for the
purpose of making a vigorous attack upon that
place. The formidable batterieS created against
it seems to insure success. • One hundred pieces of
cannon 'and twenty-five Mortars only waited ibr
girders to make a. breach, 'and to prepare for the
assault. The Commandant of the • Fortress, even
while persisting in the resolution. to defend him-
self to the last extremity,' furnished a visible
proof' that he despaired of maintaining it much
longer against the efforts Of the besiegers he has
embarked aed• transported for Sicily., the most
luable articles that were to be found in the place.
In the mean time the fire of Gaeta has' again de-
ptlived the French of an Officer of distinguished
bravery and talents, in the person of M. DE VAL-
LELONGUE, an Officer of Engineers, who, having
been wounded in the head by a shell thrown from
the fortress, died I few hours after, to the great
regret of the whole' Army. On the 6th of last
month, in consequence of a general sortie by the
• Garrison, both parties were engaged-in -more than
one place in the environs of Gaeta., and most seri-
eusly on the neighbotifing Coast-. A Corps, of
English, 'lately disembarked in the port of the for-
tress, took a share in this sortie, which was be-
sides seconded by the British Vessels of War; with.
which Sir SIDNEY SMITH, having Arrived from
Gibraltar in these latitudes, has been cruizing for
some: weeks. However,:jhis sortie, though it did
some injury to the besiegers, turned out to the
'disadvantage of the besieged. It was elected in
three columns; of which the first, partly composed
of English and partly of Neapolitans, was con-
Veyed by sea, and pushed on to the distance of six
Milq from Gaeta. There the 'chief part of this de-
lachnient seized upon the little fort of St. Andre,
situated on the great road to Naples, and , spiked
he cannon; but were speedily :attacked by a Erencla

STEALSUND,. JUNE 2'-.--The circumstances in
which we find ourselves, and particularly the raising
of the Poineran;ad Militia, in consequence of the
difficulties ' which this - measure has encountered,
have produced a change of the Government and
Constitution' of the -Country. The King of Swe;,
-den., believing that fie had reason to complain
of .the condut. of the Regency and States of
Upper Pomerania on this occasion, has not only
declared these authorities dissolved, !lt has, at
the same -dine,' annulled the Constitution which
govei-ned the German States ,of his Majtsty.---
The. King, after having pronotinced this dissolution
of the said bodies, and abrogated ,the Pomeranian
Constitution, has decteed, • that hiss German:pos-
sessions shall be governed by the 'laws in force id
the, Kingdom..of Sweden, and that the Pomeranians
and Swedes shall henceforth form one people.
These politiCal ciwinges have commenced 'by the
deposition of the Members of the Regency of the
Duchy, who have been deprived of their functions
by a Royal Order of the 18th instant. This Order,
contained in a letter addressed on the same day by
His Majesty to the Governor-General, Baron D'Es-
.,
SEN, was publicly communicated next day by the
Governor to the Members of the Regency. The
Military
.Chief of Swedish Pomerania, 'conformably
to the ulterior pleasure of the King, has at the same
time assumed the Civil Government of his Province.
Two days after he addressed the following Proclama-
tion to the Inhabitants :

BY ORDER OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF SWEDEN,
J, JEAN HENRI BARON D'ESSEN MAKES KNOWN,
&C. &C.
His Majesty, my most gracious King and So-,
vereign, having condescended to appoint me to cause
to be published a generai. Proclamation relative to
the suppression of the Pomeranian Regency : That
I may fulfil this order, I make kno..vn to all the in-
habitants that his, Majesty_ has informed me, by a
letter of the 18th instant, that he learned, with sur-
prise and displeasure, that, during the deliberations
which lately tool: place on the subject of the Appeal
intimated by the States against the organization of a
provincial Militia in Pomerania, the major: part of,
the Members of the Regency:were chargeable with a
culpable disobedience, in completely (I:parting from
the order prescribed by...his Majesty; that Ins Ma-
jesty .the King, in order to prevent similar scenes
from being renewed in future, has judgectit proper
to dissolve the Pomeranian Regency, and to charge.
zae, r<u consequeuce, with the tole exectu i 6 of hi

nrders, in future, throughout all his German States.
The aforesaid letter of his Majesty was publicly read
on the 19th inst. in presence of the ci-devant Mem-
laers of the Regency ; their functions immediately
ceased.

In virtue of the powers with which his. Ma-
jesty the King has invested me, in the manner afore-
said, I give public notice to all the-inhabitants of
Pomerania, that they conform themselves to this
Royal Ordonnance; and, in consequence, address
to me all those papers which would formerly have
been presented to the d-devant Regency, but to
send, notwithstanding, duplioates to the Archives of
that Regency."
" Done in the Fortress of Stralsund, June -2 t,
1806. (Signed) " Baron D'EssEN.
" J. C..SINNIG."
The Regency of the Country being deposed, and
the Military Governor already in possession of his
funaions, his Majesty, on the 26th of June, ad-
dressed a second letter to him, by which his Ma-
jesty abolished the Constitution, and dissolved the
States of the Pro Vince, in ordet that they should be
re-placed by the Laws. and the Constitutional Autho-
rities .of Sweden. Here 'follows the letter, which
put the last hand to these remarkable changes, and
which has been published 'enfire-:
. " With concern we, have 'tong since perceived,
that all the pain and solicitude that we have been en-
gaged in,. for the prosperity of our faithful Pomera.-
elan Subjects, have Met with unexpected difficulties
'in their execution ;• which have either prevented the
fulfilment of our benevolent-views, or retarded their
effeels, by continual' delays and a recourse upon
every occasion to ancient privileges. 'We are the
more convinced 'of the imperfe6tions of the present
-Constitution, from the consideration of the rapid
-progress olindustry, and the increase of population,
in those Countries wheie all those obstacles have
_ceased, which. hitherto' have- deprived our German

.States of those sources of prosperity so necessary to
.a well organized State. We have lately had a fresh
.proof of the dangerous consequences of the present
.order of things : our ,Order for raising the Pomera-
niair in consequence of a very unsuitable in-
_terpretation, has been referre4.%y the States to the
examination of the TfibunaJS'of the Empire, at a
when' the Enemy threatened 'the Frontiers of
the Country. -
" The consideration of theSe important motives—
the late -events which have., occurred--rond .a de-
sire -to consolidate the security of ..the Country,

have reduced•ns to.the ncicessityof declaring--r 6 That
'the,Constitution•tsihieh has hitherto governed our
German States'dwceak-frani this day ; that the Pro,-
NiticiaLState9 and`Ctitincils are. dissolVe'd ; and that
all Institution's relative thereto be abolished' for ever.'
But if, on,the one.hand, 'we have been forced to take
this resolution, on the other we wish to prove, that our
only design, is. to secure- the future prosperity of our
.erinanSubjeds,andnot to assume to ourselves oppres-
sive rigbts ; and of this we have thought that we could
Trot give a nrore convincing proof than by introducing
the Swedish Constitution into ,our German States.
As King,of :a free people, and art.obeying only the
law, we feel a particular pleasure in preparing a
happier fate for our Subjeas of Pomerania and Rur
•
nen. Equal, 'both in respect of their duties to us,
and intarespect their immunities 'and privil.?ges---proteeted by
just laws—they, will, no longer form a body sepa-
rated from the Swedish people; but will, on the
contrary; enjoy in fraternal union the benefits of a
Constitution which haS. established, fdr ages, the se-
curity of that people. ..
-" We ordain,' by this A&, that the Constitution
of the Kingdom 'of Sweden, of the 2 Ist of-August,'
1773 ; the Ads of 'Onion and of Security of the 21st
of February, and 3d of April, 1759; the Privileges
and Inn-nullities granted to the four Estates of Swe,
den,. and tbd Law of that Kingdom, he' in future
the fundamental and constitutional Laws of our
Gil:ina:n States. We ordain, that all the necessary
dispositions be nude to put this 'ACI in execution.
On this occasion we however declare, in the most-
solemn manner, to our PoMeranian,Subjeds, that
they shall never be subjeded, either for the present.
or 'the future, to the payment of the debts of the
Xingdom of Sweden; or to the imposts which
have.relation to it.
,Moreover, if any thing should
-occur which respeetS, peculiarly and properly,
Pomerania and Rugen, and on which, conforinably
to the Swedish Constitution, we ought to hear the
humble supplications of the Representatives of the
Country, we will convoke them in a General Diet,
in the country itself; this Convocation, fur which
the shall give ulterior orders, shall be held without
delay; and.it Will give satisfaQion to our heart to see
assembled round our Throne a faithful people, who,
no longer led astray by a complicated Constitution,
and fulfilling the duties of Subjeds, will secand, by
th.±ir assistance, our paternal efforts for their prospe-
. Tity, iii which we shall find, our highest reeotnpence.
‘c From the Royal Head,i-quarters at Griefswald,
June 20, 1806.
(Signed)

" GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS."

IMPERIAL PzIRLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.
•WEIDIN4.;SDAV,
THE House wet about three L'ClOCii,
Mr. Johnson, from the Office of the Chief Secre-

tary fbr Ireland, presented the Third Report of the
Commissioners of Inquiry in Ireland ; which was
ordered to lie on the Table, and to by printed.
The House was adjourned during pleasure, to
robe.

About a quarter past three, the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR, Earl FITZWILLIAM, and Earl SPENCER, took
their seats in their robes, as His Majesty's CommiS—
sionerS. Mr.•Quarme, the Deputy Usher of the
Black Rod, was sent to the House of Commons, to
require their attendance.
• The SPEAKER, attended by the lvhole House,
shortly atterWards came to the Bar, when His Ma-
jesty's Commission having been read at the Fable,
the Royal Assent was notified in. the usual form to
the ScOts Treasury
•Chambers Bill, the Scots For-
feited Estates Bills, the Customs Regulation Bill, the
Oak Bark Bill; the Public Harbours Bill, the Eccle,
siastical Corporation Bill, and Houston's Estate
t

The LORD CHANCELLOR then, in His Majesty's
naroe, delivered the Speech.
Lvvi.,:A. we were enabled yesterday to lay before out
34R,,vanc rs.)
The I,ollp cHANcELI... then 'prorogued Varlia.,
ent till Ihursday the :2t3th August.

L 0 NI) 0 N,

THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1806.

A Report was this morning tirettlated the
City, that the EMPER6II of RtISSI'A had cOncluded
separate Peace with prance.; the Funds feil iia ctin,-
sequence full 1 per• Cent.

We have not time to ascertain. the truth of this
report, but it obtained general credit in the City.

WE received last night Paris arid Distal Papers,
the former to the 14th, and the latter to the 19th
inst.; and this Morning the Haniburgh Mails due
on Wednesday. se'nnight and Sunday last arrived,—,
We have extra&ed every article 9f, 3tly impQrtanee
which they contain.

THE Speech delivered yesterday by the, Lap
CEIANCErtidR on flie.PraTogation of Parliament, and
Which we were enabled -to lay before our Reader,s,
fully confirms what We have stated respe6tirig the
Negotiation With France.—lt distinaly states that
there are at present Discussions -pending with the
French Government, the objeec of which ;is the re.,
storation of Peace; and that is all that, under the
present circumstances, His Majesty's; Ministers
could with propriety communicate, because any al-
lusion to the probable result of the Negotiation would
certainly have been premature. Rut it is !::3; ident that
our Ministers are very, ready to-procure the bless-
ings of Peace, if they can be obtained upiriiiir and
honourable terms. Whether their efforts will indeed
be met with " a cotresponding disposition' on the
part of the Enemy," is a question-that,. if we,
were to judge by the past, would not be, easily de-
cided; but as BoNAPAETE is arrived at-such a height
as aught to satisfy even his ambition, he may coa-
cede some points which, in a situation less prosperous
and triumphant, his pride would, no doubt, induce
him to refuse: At all events, as the langute'of the.
British Monarch expressly states that the success of
the Negotiation " must depend on a corresponding
disposition on the part of the fle.tny,'' the trench_
People will have a full Opportunity of deciding upon
the sincerity of those prossions of a pacific temper
„ .
which their Ruler has so Often_ avoWed. . Hence, it
he resort to fraud, artifice, and ,axtravagatit pretea=
siens, they will see howlittle Great Britain `will te
to blame if they ar&sacrificed to the views,of
,dinate ambition.

• Two reports have recently been circulated respeEt.;
ing the Squadron, of JEROME BONAPARTR ;
,one of
which states, that the 'whole of his Squadron has
been captured ; and the other, that .he had taken
and destroyed our Settlements in Newfuundland;
There appears to be not the ski htest foundation for
either of these reports.

. Monday the DJKE and PRINCESS SOP,ITIA 0*
GLOUCESTER dined \inn HER MAJESTY and the
PRINCESSES, at Frogcnore, as 4id Lord and Lady
SUDLEY., in the evening- they walked on the Ter.-
race.

The Earl of DORCHESTER had an'audience of Kis
Majesty on Tuesday, and took leave previous to his
setting off for his seat at Milton Abbey,
.in Dorset-•
shire. He is very infirrivand is obliged to be carried
in and out of his carriage.
The King has been pleased to grant a pension of
1001. a-year to the Lady of the late Sir ANDREW
'MITCHELL, and 251. a-year to his daughter.
Yesterday, morning the DUKE of YORK. arrived at
Windsor, and laid before His MAJESTY the Returns
of the Army,
The Duke of GLOUCESTER visited Lord GItEN-
YILLE on Tuesday evening.
Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was iheld at Mr. Fox's Qt *e, •
Yesterday a clourt of Pircaors was held at the
East India Li use, when Capt. GEORGE HEMIN(;., of
the Ship Earl spencer, took of the Court pre-
vious to departing for Bombay dire.
Sir GEOBGE,HILAROBAnLow was appointed, Third
in Council at Fort William, in Bengal, and eventual
successor to the Government on 'the death, resiguar
tion, or coming away of Lord MixTo and JOHN
LUMSDEN, Esq. fourth in Council.
The c,:ourt adjourncci- at s4yen o'clock till IS'e
nesday next.

HeaIIBURGH MAILS.

TIIiESTEI 30.—Get). Coulit, BELLEG.AitDE,.
who is to receive the Fortiess of seataro train the.
Ilissians, sailed from the Port on the igth instant,"
but was obliged to,return to the same Pore two days
after_ by contrayy..xinds,...Jkle....salled, the second
time, on the 22d.

The a&•tiors between the Montenegrins and the
French took place near Old Ragusa, on the 18th
inst. after which 'the former not only concentrated
themselves, but were reinforced, and drew towards
the capital, Ragusa. Their manner of making war
is very, ferocious, as they are promised by their
Bishops rewards for the heads of their enemies they
shall bring in, at the rate of 2 ducats for a common
man, and so_ in proportion- for different ranks, to
the head of a General, which is rated at 100 ducats,

• VIRNNA, JCLy 5:-Our Court GazOtc, under the
head Turkey, contains the following intelligence :-.-

The latest accounts from Egypt are of a mere,
favQurable 'nature than these before t'eCeiVed from"
that country. On, the 28th of May GT.4150111.1E.
IMRAHoN arrived 'at Constantinople from Cairo,
\vitt' adViee that -the mutinous. Beys Were .wil-
ling rteacaFt. -the Tr."iity-Offered them, irt 'heir
former fights were continued to, them. He
at ;the ~some' time broUght . representation 7-fr ,'
the• different, classes of the inhabitants of Egypt,
praying- the protection of the Porte against
the barbarmis. ferocity, and insatiable avarice, of the
Caimacan ALY. The Capudan Pacha
now soon. Sail.: for Alexandria, With five Frigates,
and six Corvettes. . On board this Squadron therel
are 6000- laed troops. It is belie-Veci that be is 'ap,
pointed Governer of Egypt; Op.' the 19th of June
he had his audience of leave of the GnAlm.SidNion,
at the Summer Palace of Ileschikiltschi,

The, environs of ConstantinoPlc, the plain's, of
DalldA and the Vicinity ofClifslik Scutari,. on, the
Adriatic coast, are entirely covered with tentg:
CADCPASLIA i,s marching with 10,2D° infantry
and 5000 cavalry from Natolia to Adrianople, on
the extensive plains near which city a Camp will be
formed of 5,0,090 men, all Troops trained and e3ter-
cised in the European manner. The Governor of
itomelia. and, Albania will liave the cornmatid of this
Army.

Constantinople, Egypt, and European and Asiatic
Turkey in general) are at present free from the ra-
vages of the; plague,
Alu,Nien, JULY 3,-Our Army cannot be placed
oh the Peace Establishment till the departure of the
French throughout all the AuAtvian Provinces. The
arming of thepeasants. town's-pettple 4 carried
on With of ea. The plan for 'this Was formed in
the last War, but, from the rapidity of its progress
and isstie,cottld not be carried into execution.
JAYLv report is circulated here, that when-
General B.ELLEGARIAE was about tq take possession
of CatarOi he was taken with his Troops by the
English, in whose possession cataro,now, is. This
report, which is destitute of probability,, reviles
eoutirmatian.
WESEL, JULY 5,.---Our fortress will be consider-
ably enlarged.and strengthened. r 'hhe plan has al-
ready been subMitted to the lqinpero-I\TAroLiioN
far his approbation, and' the •expence of the new.
works is estimated at : g' millions of
,livres, -The
River Lippe will flow round the town, _and fall,into
the Rhine at Fluren. , Wesel will be considered'
a frontier town, and put in the same state as Mentz
and StrAsburgh.
flout t•I C .Tu;ce According to 'accounts
froin ItOme, a Consistory was -held there on the 18th
ihst. •at
_which the whole College of Cardinals at-
tended.; and objedss of goatimportance, it-is pro.
bahle, Were diseussed.. There is talk, amoug'other
things, of a Convention concluded witlt France), but
of the nature of this nothing is 'known.
BAN KS (4' THE MAIN 4, JULY B.—We are assured
that the French Troops. will occupy a Camp in the
Vicinity of Dusseldorf.

-DditsTEN, ca,.Y.:l.o.—The Provinces of Essen and
'Werden will remain under the Prussian oovernment.

BERLIN, Jui,x I.—There has been a .great
charage at St. Petersburgh in the Ministry for Fo-
reign Alfairs. Lieutenant-General Gount Rci.t)-
BIG., formerly Amhassador to Sweden; has received
the Port-folio of Foreign Affairs ; and Prince CZAR-
TORNS*I retires to his estate..: Several other changes
in the Ministry are suLid to be expected.
CONSTSNTINME, JUNE 15 -.-Every thing in this
City and its vicinity assumes a warlike aspen. The
Troops lately, arrived from Asia amount to 18,000
men, who, are encamped pear Scutari, whence they
will shortly break up for service. This Corps will
be under the command of the Pasha of Cogui, whom
the Grand Signior has appointed General of all his
new-formed Regular Troops, wliich now amount to
ablve 30,000 men.

Three days ago a new order was sent to the Go-.
vernors in Asia, direaing them to send hither more
Troops as soon as possible. The destination of these
Troqs will not be knowtl till their, arrival.

Aiegicrbcrg of 4tomelia, has

the cifiercoiiimai d of the in. :tin army in Servia,
which amounts to above 100,000 men. Not more,
howevcri than 40 or 50,000 men-will a& as an ad-
*!vliii@edguard egainst the Rebels in Servia ; the rot
will be divided into several corps of reserve and ob •
servatluo.-

It is'estitnated that -the- number of all the Troops
that have taken the field is not less than 150,000
men, of which only a small part can be required to
a& against the Rebels.: The strong eorps.of reserve
and observation,in which there are many foreign
Officers, must'have another destination.
The naval-preparations 'hare likewise been much-
increased within these few days, as many more
Ships have been fitted out than were at first or-
dered.

The motions of the Montenegrins and the Servians
have hastened the measures taken by the Porte : pre-
parations are observed to be making by a. foreign
Elpassy here for sending away its elie&s.

EKTRACT OF 'A
PRIVATE LETTER FROM LIAMBURGFE.
:The French Minister here is circulating, by his
Agents, with, great ativity, . a Pamphlet; entitled
,Notice sur- 41 Mort de Paul I. Einp_ereur de"s;rssie,
in which the British Government is charged :with
the foul crime of procming the assassination of that
igonarch.

The principal news we have here is, that BQOQ
French
.have entere- Itorne, and that the. Pppe is
goingeto Turin ; as also that .the Elealors of 13adea
and Hesse, • and the Pukes Apf Cleves and Hesse
Darmstadt, will be raised to'the dignity of Kings.

'turr-The French are,preparing; it is said, to send an
of 60,000 men, in three divisions, thpough
Asiatic;, Turkey, to attack the. British. Possessions is
the F,ait Tudies"

VIENNA, JULY Q.—Our expedition to Cataro,
under Fjeld Marshal BELL&GALLIIE, will be of con-
siderable expence to our Court, it being Inutict nee-
cessarLw supply the troops-with "a large stock of
provisions.,
The Duke of_S.AxE TEscHEN Will shortly set out
upon a journey to 'l:oplitz, and from,thence proceed
to Dresden. •
Mr. COURVOISIER, the English has
se r • OLT for London.

LE;II(401, JUNE 17.-•-Since the entrance of 0000
Prench.T.roops into 11Q111e, detached froria the Nea,
pplitan, 4rmy, the rumour of sortie approaching
blia9ge, and the departure of the gOPE tbr Turin 4
Con tiuuQs.

MILAN, Juivg ge,—With the exception of the
Venetian PrOvinces, almost all the Troops that-were
in Italy have left it for different destinations. Istria,
and the frontier provinces, contain Gett. IVl.oatmoarr'
whole Corps, and a Division of the Army formerlyt,
belonging- to l‘lAssEx4. In the mean while reini
forceinents are continually arriving frorn piornopt
and.the aouthern provinces, mostly Conscripts i but
we likel,vilse expect someltegular Itegiments. Troops
are likewise 4ilvancipg through Nice, and by way
of Genoa, mostly towards Naples while others
take the route of Dalmatia. The objedt of all these
movements remains a mrtery, anct will prOably
depend upon the result of the pending NegotiAtiofts.
MuNWIT, JULY f4.-"..110 Courier with the
f9rtnigiop -of the. evacuation of Cataro expc4e4
bTtween this and the 9th instant.
'The Magistrates of Augsburg have been removed,
- - •

and the isiew Organizatijn haisucceede.d them.
Commissioners have been' appointed by our Go-

vernment, to go to Strasburg and Landau, to receive
14,b00n cwts. of grain, Which the Emperor NiAl!o,
4.,Eo.lthas assigned over, in consideration of the ext
pences incurred by the maintenance of his Tloops.
Jur p.—pyTh-0 inhabitants of this City arc:
to receive -a large quantify of whearand rye from the,
FAriperor,. by way of indernity for theis sufl.
ferings during the. war. •
Yesterday a Battalion of Corsicans, who have beeq
sc me time at Augsburg-, passed through this City to
Winsensteig. Between four and five hundred Con
scripts frGm theßhine have also passed through hero
for kdayaria, The Corsicans have been removed, iA

consequence .of the continual discord between them
nod the ,l.t'avarlan Soldiers at Augsburg, where about
12 men :•etnain who have. been wounded in s.omeof
- - • • _ •

their a4'rays. At Sulgau, in Upper Suabia, similar
disputes have occurred between Abe French ,ond the
Troops of Wirternberg.

Iti AT15134% JULY 3.—We learn that the Eleaors
of BAD.EN, HESSE, HESSE DARMST4DT, and the Duke
of CLEVES, are to be invested with the Regal dig-
nity; and their possessions_auented in proporrion.
Tii6 Circles of SWabia, Franconia, and those of the
Lipper and Lower Rhine, are to undergo more
changes.
NAPLES, JUNE 21.—King JOSEPH has already
ordered, that the unfortunate persons residing near
11 Vesuvius, who have rost their substance, in conse-
quence ofthe late eruption, shall be indemnified out
of the 'Royal, Treasury. Those who no longer chuse
to reside in so slang-erouS a neighbourhood are
ad-
vised to remove to Apulia ; a more fruitful, but less
cultivated part of the country.
Ten seditious persons have been exposed upon the
pillory.
FROM THE MAINE, JULY 5.--,By authentic in,
formation from Paris we hear, that Cardinal FEscn
has expressed his most grateful satista&ion to the , .
beputies from the Ele6toral Arch-Chancellor; but he,
has!forbidden any further negotiation till he shall'
arrive in person.
BERLIN, JULY B.—Baron" RUDBERG is appointed.
to an important post at St. Petersburgh. M.
At.orEus, the Russian Envoy, passed through
Magdeburgh, on his way to Brunswick, on the 6th,
instant.

CO N STA NTINOLE, JUNE 12.—The Captains' of
the Merchantmen' which lately arrived here from the
Archipelago, tinder Russian Colours, and had disre-
garded the ol'Ai'Of the Turkish Admiral to hoist
those of hiS'ilSovvreign, under pain of confiscation,'
retuttined one day' atter these orders were given 'uLt

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