The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-27 00:00:00

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

GE&O,v, 'Atm. B.—We have at prgsent .one se.
two Corvettes, and three 13riis, stationed
rill our:Port. One seventy-four„ and a' Frigate of
•fortY guts, are building'in our yards.
TWE RP, Au G. 17. The Frigate Caroline, of
..:44 guns, was launched the day before yesterday.
P.aUr Ships of the Line upon the stocks are in a ra-
pid -
state of progression. The Charlemagne, of 80
guns? may be ready for launching in the beginning
of next year.
MOLES, JULY 25.-7 A 'Frigate and two English
Brigs . had approached St. Vito from the Adriatic,
.. when the inhabitants flew to arms, and at-:the same
tirnc.,‘.disnatched an express to the-Cominandant at
La.nciane, where the report had scarcely reached,
before four hundred ,young men took arms and offer,.
-ed theniselves as Volunteers. The Commandant
;:thanking them for their zeal, retained them for his
reserve, and then marched forward in person at the
head of 100 French. The Enemy, who did not ex-,
pc& the French so soon, nor any resistance from the
inhabitants, re-embarked in a hurry and disappeared.
Five Barks, loaded with robbers and soldiers, on the
*Oth instant, presented theMsetves at Cantone,
where only,a feeble Detachment being posted, after
an obstinate defence, and being surrounded, it sur-
rendered, and was sent to Capri; A few moments
after the Commissary MONTGLAS arrived with a
fe.,y French Soldiers, sufficient to compel the Ene-
my to re-embark. Some of them were killed, and
others saved 'themselves in the mountains, near St.
Agathe, where a company of Voltigeurs have been
dispatched in their pursuit.
The Chef de Battalion, GExtttr, Comniandant in
the province of Salerno, being. informed that an
insurreEtion had' broken, out_ ip the Commune of
Terre Direo and the neighbouring repaired
thither on the evening of the fed with- t stiffi-
cient escort, where. he learned, that on the 29th of
,
lune the principal, part of the' inhabitants had.
tatwgiarms, and exhibited: the red cockade, crying
Five Ferdinand'!" that several of the Citizens des-
tined to be incorporated in the Provincial Regi...
ments had been disarmed ; and that the fuel ?P:7

tended to burn their houses was already prepared.
M. GENTILI immediately took his, measures fQr
seizing the most culpable; several have cnnsequently
been arrested, and others surrendered through fear.
This Revolution, it seems, had been 4 long while
preparing, and several seditious persons had distri-
buted themselves about the country, for the purpose
of exciting more disaster,

General VERDIEB, hiving added, the National
Guards tq his own Troops, composed of all the far.
mers, Bce. friends to good order, made a feint of
retiring towards Matera. This movement, as the
General foresaw, encouraged the disaffe&ed, who
had advanced into the interior of the Province;
when. Getieral VEarnER fell upqn them, made great
slaughter, and afterwards entered Cozenw. We
are assured that the Troops which have left this city
.to join.those which are already in the .two Calabriasp
will find these Provinces entirely cleared of enemies
and rebels.

LEYDZN, Aucb 18.77-Our last accounts from Pal
ris mention, that a new Catechism has been derla
pleted for the use of all the churches in the. French
Etnpire, and, with the approbation of the Repre?
sentative of the Holy See, will' shortly be published.
HA,GUE, Avc. 19.—." LOUIS NAPOLEON', by the
Grace of GOD., &C. We hive determined, and de/
termke as follows :
" The Daily Taper, called the A./hi/en/4M
Evening Jdurzia/, shall be suppressed. The Con•
dudor shtll not obtain permission to be employed
again in any' periodical wort:, having falsely preteP4,
ed to be the Writer of a Paper under our authority;
and having.spoken, in his publication of July 24, in
a light and unjustifiable rnannef of with
whom we are at peace.

" 2. Since no Subje& is permitted to speak in thQ
name of his Sovereign ; and as it is unlawful for any
. • ,

. .
.. ,
ptiVate person to censure the Atls of different Go-,
vernments, otherwise than in speech, and this en-
tirely within his own domestid circle, every Con-
du&or of any printed work, who shall a& in oppo-
sition to this Law, shall be punished as an open
disturber of the public tranquillity, and a transgressor
of his duties to his Sovereign,

" C. J. VAN BRAKEL."
" Given at Mentz, Aug. 6, 1806."

The world. in general will be glad to hear that
LNTERRE, the infamous Brewer of Paris, who at-
tended the unfortunate Loins SEIZE to the scaffold,
and insulted 'the virtucipselYlorkarch in that melan-
choly hour, is reduced to great distress, his house
and all his property being on public sale for the
nefit of his creditors. day all traitors and regicides
meet with a similar fate, and become the vietims of
public juStice and everlasting infamy !
• •
;King Louts is about to insitute his Order.ofKnight-
400d in his new Kingdom of Hollatid. This InStitu-
tion.is to receive the. name of the Order of Union.
Incornplitneneto his new subje&s, he will make it as
COmpebenSi!i/e as possible, and mu.kt. therefore form
it c0n:41,4:40-69.1tomed.schemt-.._