The Sun.
London, England, 1801-09-28 00:00:00

PARE; SZPT. 2

Mr. MißtiOW; the new Ambassador from Rus-
sia to the French Republic, has arrived at:
He was pi•eceded b.: Prince Dot, oait i and Baron
NITKART, who. at-rived two, days before with dis-
patches from their Sovereign to the French Govern_
ment.
SEPT. 5.-1.1 e• arrival,of the French
Ambassador here, 4..hich is soon eipeeted, will re-
move the apprehensions of those who doubt the &n-
-obility of the Peace. Fears have been entertained
for some time, that the execution of the Treaty of,
Luneville would create a misunderstanding among
the principal Powers of Europe. The Indemnities
to be granted in Germany to the GitAtio DUKE of
TUSCANY have not been. acceded to by the Court
of Berlin, and there is a strong rumour of an Union
.between England; •Ritasia, pnd Prussia, the bliket
of which is to prevent the Partition of some of the
StateS of Germany. On the other side, it is said,
that the Era‘r,tßOß of GERMANY *ill form h new
Alliance ; his Frontiers were fortified, and his
Troops put upon the most respe&able footing ; eve-
ry thing seemed to announce that apprehensions are
entertained on every side, but now the Genius of
Peace appears- to have gained the ascendant. The
People' f Austria have returned to the Arts of Peace,
;pd do not appear to expet't another War., ThC
can!th) the highways, the public edifices, are re-
uairing. •"ae Government Paper rises in value, and
the Public are now happily convinced
,tliat it was
not in vain that government caused the solemn
publiCation of the Treat; of Luneville, which un-
fortunately was not the C44;e with the Treaty of
Campo Formic.
The Plan of Defence which is nor; carrying into
execution in the Tyrol, is not the result recent
circumstances, but is part of a plan which has ;twig
since been in agitaticn. It: is now more than ert::
necessary for the House of Austria to fortify the
Tyrol in order to render it a bulwark against all
foreign attack.
A circumstance which appeared 'likely to *inter-
rupt the good understanding between our Cotirt and
France was,. the embarkation of the TrooPs, in the
English Service in our Ports. Our Politicians are
astonished at the silence which France seems to
preserve upon this subjeft. They are undci,ubtedly
not aware, that a representation was made at our
Court, that the embarkatioin at Trieste was contra-
ry to the Articles of the Treaty of Luneville. But
when The _French found that -there were only three
hundred men' embarked,' and that the Count pie
BRIGIDO, Governor of the. Town, only aced
passive part upon the occasion, confidence was im-
mediately restored between the two Countries.—
Our Court, to .shew its sincerity, sent orders to
Trieste", and all our other Ports, to forbid the em-
.barication of any more Troops in the English Ser-
vice. All vessels were also forbid to, leave the
Austrian Ports for the purpose of sailing to Egypt
or Malta, or to furnish ;any ammunition on the
account of the English. 'All these circumstances
prove the pacific dispositions. of" the House of
' Austria. •

- -11Vt.;CL, S'EtT. “..„-.Four Battalions of Prussian
Infantry, 'a Corps of rOOO Hussars, and some Ar.--
riflery, have been put iomotion froth the Banks of
the Ems and the Rhine, and are upon their march
towards Munster. These Troops have not yet re-
ceived an order to occupy that Country : a Courier
has been sent to Berlin to ,announce the Eleaion of
the Archduke ANTHONY as Prince Bishop,of Mun-
ster. We are equally uncertain, and curious to
know how this affair will terminate, in which the
great Powers of Germany appear to take so lively
an interest. It is said, that different Corps of
Prussian Troops, who occupy different positions
on the Right Banks of the Weser, have received
orders to hold themselves in readiness' to, march.—
General UNRuTH, who commands the Garrisons in
the Margraviates of Anspach arid Bareuth, has
received similar orders. '

Letters from 17;en/ra state, that a reform has
taken place in several. Corps of Infantry.—The
whole of the Imperial Army will be upon,the Peace,
Establishment by the Ist of January, ISO 2.
RATISBON, SEPT. 11.----There was no vote to
day upon the question which was under considera-
tion, nevertheless the Ministers of Austria and
Bohemia have received their instruaions, and it is
thought will vote at the next meeting. His Serene
Highneess the MARGRAVE of BADEN has remitted
to the Direoory of the Euipire an invitation to the
Members of the Diet to take into consideration the
state of the City and Forts of Kehl and of the
village of Stindbeimi in favour of whom his Serene
Highness has interested, himself.—That Minister
has also received a ,letter dated the,: 4th of this
month, at /kid, in Bohemia, in which his• Serene
Highness expresses his surprize at the complaint
which was made against him bY.Citizen BACHER.
This Prince declares that since the signing the
Treaty of Peace he has not suffered any recruiting
'either public or private for England. On the con.
trary, that as soon as the Peace was signed he issued
orders to put a stop to it totally.
AuGSBURG, SEPT. io.—The Austrian Courier,
EICHMAQUE, pasSed this morning through this
place, on his road from Paris to Vienna. The
Count-CossfizEL is daily expeaed, on his return
to Vienna. Baron FRAUENBERG, who lives at
Patisboti, is appointed Minister from the Elelor
of Bavaria to the POPE. Letters from Inspruck
state, that the Marquis of CitATH:gx had given
the Order of Maria Theresa to three Officers, in
the presence of the whole Garrison. _ _

The ARcHooicE JoHN, on the same, day, left
that place for Kestein.

A French Paper observes, that' the preient is the
season when: Englishmen in the, Country break,
their 'necks in pursuit of the delights of the chace,
and those in town blow aut their brains, for the
want of other amusements. The soul of an English-
man, says the writer, naturally gloomy and melan.
choly, grows darker with the season, and he feels
himself imoatient to quit life which Nature no longer
embellishes.

The Brig Flora, Vincent, from Jamaica, is on
shore'at Honduras.