The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-12 00:00:00

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SOLEM QUIS DICE/LE YAL3UM AUDEAT

LONDON,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, :806.

THIS morning the Hambargh Mail due on Sun-
day last arrived. Tthe lateness'of the hour at which

we received it prevents us from commenting upon
the following, extraordinary Article from the Fron-
tiers of Austria :

FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, .AUG.
to reports, the French, wishing effeEtually to pre-
vent Austria from taking part in a new war, if by
chance it should break out, have demanded to oc-

copy the whole Circle of Austria till the establish-
- merit of Peace with 'England.—They are still not
only at Brannan, but have likewise occupied the
right• Bank cif thelsonzo. All the measures that are
silently taken, announce that the present tranquillity
will soon be disturbed. A great magazine is forming
in Moravia, on the frontiers of Silesia ; the artillery-
men have received orders to make eight millions of
cannon-cartridges, and 22 millions of musquet-car-
tridges; five companies have been employed in
making them for these four or five days.
Count Da STADION•, at the same time that he re-
ceived the notification that Russia had refused to ra-
tify the Peace with France, received also a Note,
printed at St. Petersburg?), in which Russia states
the reasons for her present condu&.
VIENNA, AUG. :23.—The report which had been
revived of the evacuation of Cataro is not yet con-
firmed.

Great quantities of artillery, ammunition, &c. are
6ending to Comorn, Temesnar, and Buda, and dis-
tributing in the different depots.

WE received last night Paris Papers to the Bth
instant. The French Government have at length
condescended to acknowledge the refusal of the
EMPEROR of 'llussm to ratify the Treaty signed at
Paris. The article in which that fa& is communi-
cated to the people of France is written with a labour-
ed affe&ation of indifference; but it is easy to perceive
that BONAPARTE feels considerable disappointment and
chagrin upon the subje&. It sets out with declaring,
that the result of the Battle of Austerlitz, and the
alliance between Prussia and France, had taken away
from Russia the power of disturbing the peace of the
Continent, and that therefore the French Government
waited with great patience to know what part the
Court of Russia would take after that Battle. If
Russia really has not the power of disturbing the
peace of Europe, as the Monieur terms it, and
if France is so perfectly indifferent whether the War
'with Russia should continue or not, it is rather singular
that the French Official Paper should manifest so
much peevishness upon the occasion. Great pains
are taken to shew that M. D'Otnatm. had full autho-
rity to conclude a Treaty, and even a Copy of his
" full powers" is given ; but they are nothing more
than what are given to every Plenipotentiary, and
we believe it never was contended, that if a Mini-
ster, vested with " full powers," signs a Treaty, his
Court has not an opt:on afterwards to reje& or to
ratify it. The refusal of the Emperor. ALEXANDER
to ratify this Treaty is attributed to the extraordinary
ascendancy which the English Party had obtained in
the new Cabinet of Russia. Upon the mere men-
tion of England (with whom France is negotiating for
Peace), the Writer in the Moniteur is no longer
able to maintain his assumed indifference, but
exclaims, that the Men who preside over the
quarrels of Nations are quite mad ! and me-
naces the EMPEROR of Russia. with the "vengeance
of the Conquerors of Ulm and of Austerlitz, who I
are near the field of their triumphs, and more
numerous and more formidable than ever." The
article then concludes with an assurance that there
is no reason to suppose that the Continental War
will be renewed, and with a sagacious observation,
that " the destiny of States is the secret of Provi-
dence, and their happiness and glory depend upon
the wisdom of their Rulers."

The new Prussian Ambassador, M. KNOBELS-
nonr, has arrived at Paris, and on Sunday last he
delivered his Credentials, and M. LUCCHESI'S! his
Letters of Recall. It is probable that M. KNOBELS-
roar has instru&ions to negotiate for the adjust-
ment of the differences subsisting between France
'and Prussia ; and we have no doubt that he
will succeed. RoNAPARTE will not, under the
present circumstances, drive the KING of PRUSSIA to
an extremity, and the latter will be satisfied if lie
can obtain k short and precarious tranquillity.

The Duke ,of Strsszx returned to Kensington 03
Wednesday, from a visit to the Duke of KENT, at