The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-10 00:00:00

Tom! the TyITCH RIPERg.

STUTGARDT, Alai. 20,--The exchange of the
Ratifications of the Treaty entered into by the Con-.
federated States of the Rhine took place at Munich
on the 25th of last month. Nevertheless, the King
of Wirtemburgh formally renewed; 'upon - that occa-
sion, the reservation which he had made during the
Negotiation. His Chamberlain, DE BOTHNAR, had
orders to deliver to the French Plenipotentiary, and
to the Ministers of the other Confederated States,
the Protest against the Cession of Tutlingen to the
Grand Duke of BADE`'.

Spi LIN,, AUG. 6.—lt is now ascertained that the

Turkish Force that penetrated_the territory of Servia
have been completely defeated, and forced to repass
the Drina, after having experienced a considerable
loss. Since this success the Insurgents, wbo arc be-
sieging Belgrade, have been reinforced. The Sot--
vians are completing the works' to inclose the town.
New batteries are ereaed upOn several points. A
Turkish caravan, which was conveying prisoners to
the Quomon Army, fell into the hands of the Ser-
vians, and the escort, consisting of 1.60 men, were
cyt to pieces, ;vitt) the exceptiop of outy eight men.

DUSSELDORF, SEPT. I.—They write. from Stut,
gardt, on the 24th ult. that the horses of Prince ALEX-
ANDER BEItTitIER that had already passed through
Oandstadt, on the route for Paris, had, re-passed
that place again on the •;'4d, on their return to
Munich.
EXTRACT OF 'F.TTER FROM FRANItrO.RT.-

Letters froin Berlin, which nothing mention
poSitively relative to the aeltial state of politics
green Russia and prussia-, ConfirM, in' dm-inean
time, the news that .the Prussian troops, will very.
shortly be concentrated at several points, and form
different-encaMpmetifs:' -Three, in partieplar,, are
spoken of, viz. one in Westphalia,, to be formed of
the troops in the.Cirele";
.the setiond'at CasSef,' ge:;1
tweet Gottingen and Casiel ; and the third at
Halle, upon. the Sax'on frontiefo, ,Tbe.ie Camps are-.
to form an Army of Observation, of which the:•
troops of Westphalia will form the right wing,..
the corps near Munden the centre, acid those of
nalle .that left wing. r•fhe Ulterior 'destination of
these Corps remains, a secret ; • neither is it known
who are to be the Commandants of these troops:
Fa K FORT,. AUG, .?6-74 wayy. of 'ranee).--That
Negotiations between Prus3ia and Sweden have re-
commenced is coptirmed. Some propositions. on the
prt of RosSi4 re Ow spoken of, in cowquence cf.-
which all the obstacles to a good understan,'ing will
probably he removed. • •
The.milit;try preparatiOns of the• Prussian cabinet
have nut yet ceased ; but we are convinced that
these have no relation either to War or Peke, as
their sale obje& is the new 'possessions and exten-
sion of territory. On this head we can quote a pri-
vate letter from Berlin, in which the writer ex-
presses-himself thus Prussia seems to feel the •
inevitable necessity of drawing closer the bands of
union by which she is conneaed with the North of
Germany., .4s it is the object of the Prussian Ca-
binet (which every thing tends! to confirm) to sup-
pori, oKrather extend, its /influence over the neigh-,
bouring States, `there is an unavoidable necessity for
giving effea to its measurers ; this alone can ensure
the issue of them. The sentiments of those persons
who look upon these preparations as conneted with
a Northern Confederation, of. which the King, of
Prussia may become the head;' are well founded,
and probably those only are supported by tact ;
but nothing is so ridiculous as to fall in with the
ideas of some English politicians, in, Supposing that
these-preparations of PrusSia are. intended 'against
France. On the contrary it is positively known,
that the best underst;nding subsists between the
twO Powers. The cordiality with which the FeaSt
of St.-Napoleon was celebrated at Berlin by M. LN
FOREST, and the'principal part of the Prussian Mi-
nisters and Genetals, offers a, fresh proof of this
•
assertion."

PARIS, SEPT. I.—The astonishing preparations
going on in Prussia must naturally obtrudethemselves
upon.the observer. It is also said that they have at-.
tra&ed the notice of Government ; and as there haS
been nothing of the kind ever since the days 'of
FREDERICK, the GREAT,, Government found itself
compelled to demand a categorical answer of the
King of PRUSSIA, as to the obje& of all these.
preparations. The answer, as it is reported, was,.
" That these preparations were merely defensive ;
His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY had 'no hostile jrNiews".
against any ' Power." Row the Negotiations be-
tween us. and England will terminate remains an
enigma.
Much has been said of poMts in dispute between
our Government and the Couii• of Vienna, and
often not without foundationbut at present the '
best understanding possible subsists,, and it
serted.that the Principality of Fulda is to be ceded
to. the Archduke FERDINANDI,the present Ele&or
of Wurtzburgh, as an indenunfication for his pos-
sessions in the Ortenau and the Brisgau. Our Govern-
ment has also declared-lo the Court of Vienna,-that it
is ley no means their intention to abolish the dignity
of Grand Master OI the Teutonic Order; • it wishes,
on the contrary, that the Archduke ANTHONY should
fill that office, promising, at the, same tine, that he
should retain his possessions in Suabia and elsewhere,,
besides the Sovereignty Of Several small principali-
tie4 in Franconia. , . „

FRANKFORT, AUG. 30.7,-Though the Moniteur
of the 26th mentions, that the Austrian prisoners. in
Suabia have been liberated, and that every corps of
the Grand Army have receiyed orders to evacuate
the whole Of 'the ,Germah territory before the end
of:September, the last letters from Suabia, Bavaria,
and Franconia, mention
,nothing upon the subjell.
The General NOBELSDORF passed throngli this city
on the 28 t h for Paris. A French Courier, who came
here from Berlin the day after, is said to have re=
ceived orders, if possible, to overtake the General
before he arrives at Paris. Marshal. AUGEREAU re-
turned from Aschaftenburgh on the 27th : he haS
addresSed a letter to the Senate, of Frankfort, in
:which he expresses the highest displeasure in con-
'sequence of the PrOciamation issued in hs absenee,
and which, he thinks,' is calculated to excite dissa-

fisfaCtion among the inhabitants -of Frankfort,
spe6ting the changes intended in Germany ; a pro-
ceeding that,he also deems exceedingly unjust to-
wards the French Government. In the Conclusion,
he requires-that'the Senate shall give up the names of
such; persons as voted for the Proclamation alluded
to within 24 hours, in order-that the innocent may
not be involved with the guilty..
HANOVER, AUG. 21.—The Prussian General Rut
CHET.; set out this morning for Brunswick athl Cas-
sel : - three -hundred recruits from -Halberstadt have
arrived here.

, MUNSTER, AUGUST 24.-,--The. Garrison was
sembled this morning at six .o'clock.' • Lieutenant
Gerieral BLUCHER inspe&ed it, and addressed a
speech to the Troops, in' Which he strongly remind-
ed them of their duty to their King and Country,
and called upon them, in case it should be necessary,
to. support the bonour of the Prussian name. The
requisitions reSpeEting recruits and horses continue
without interruption.

Avous-r.26.-7-An ,Estatlette from Berlin arrived
here yesterday; his dispatches are supposed to be
important. 'We already know that a change of quar-'
ters is to take place among the Troops. The Re-
giment of Infantry- of Wedel; which is at Warren-
dorl, is to come here to day. ERNEST'S Battalion
of Ftisileers, which 'come from East Friesland, is
to .approach within a -con* of leagues of this
town ;. a detachment of ' Artillery will accotn-
pany it.- .
P. P. These erderS have- been this instant coun=_,
termanded. ' These Regiments are to go to Pader-.
born. The Duke of BRUNSWICK: is to advance
with his Troops into the Country of Hildesheinis
MILAN, AUGUST 18,—Letters 'from Tuscany.
mention, that the queen of ETRURIA purposes to
cede the Provinces:of I...tiniiana and Pietrasautino ;
for which her Alajesty is Co receive other territory. .
as an indemnity,
From Rome they write, that LUCIEN BONAPARTE
WS:departed from thence for Paris,
SCHTEDAM', 5EPT..5,4---Intelligence received from,
Berlin mentions _the following particulars :—" At
length peace with Sweden is restored. Our Troops •
in Pomerania have another destination, It is said,
that the King of Sweden has even made us art
offer .hts: army, on which Lieutenanu,Colonel
KitiM-FMARK- was dispatched to him. - Every thing
here has assumed the face of war. Our whole
Arrtiyis in Motion. Alarge number of horses for
'the Artillery has hen put in requisition, and Alley
.have arrived lu . from
.the country. We have
tour, Grand Armies, \ iZ. - two ko Silesia, one near,-
Sagan, -aild one near Iltnlau; two ethers are near)
Landsburgh on the War, and near Halle ; the latter
of Whieh-is seven thou-sand men strong. The Cita-
del. of7Magdepurgh is putting in ,the best •posslble-
.state dt 'defence. The Depot-battalions are coin-
. pletitig. Recruits are daily arriving. As to. the
sentigtents Va.rious reports are in cir-ula-
tion. The Reigning Duke of BireNswicx is here;
and Prince HOHENLOUE INGELFINGEN, General cif
the 'lnfantry, is expected here • momentarily to re-
ceive his instrueliotis... All the Grenjilier liana yns
.are to hold themselves in marching readiness ;, and,
`if found 'necessary, there will be a Lery-en-Masse:
The Garrisons of this-City and Potsdam are ordered:
to hold themselves iu readiues4 to march at a mo-:
ment's notice."

We are sorry to learn, that Sir JACOB ASTLEX
died a few days ago, at,Norforlk, in consequence of
the accident which recently happened to him. • -
. .
Never have greaterexertions been employed than,.
in the endeavour to apprehend Daniels. It is,..how-
ever, chiefly owing to the measures adopted by Mr.
JOHN BARNES that he is now in custody, and the:
sufferers, who are men 'of estimable charaCters, aro,
likely to have their prppetty restored-toithem.
Daniels,was first detained at the Isle of Man by,
Mr.-ScorT, the Receiver-General, who sent an ac-
count of his proceedings to Mr. BARNES, one of the,
Committee of the Stock Exchange, by a letter dated
the 31 st of August, and received the 4th of Sep=
tember.

On the 30th of Augugt, the day previous to the,
date of Mr.'SCOTT'S letter, Mr. BARNES .= had a sus
picion that Daniels was lurking about Liverpool.
Whitehaven, or Lancaster; and so strongly was he
impressed with the idea, that he sent a confidential
person, attended by Rivett, of Bow-street, with a
warrant from the LORD MAYOR, with directions to
;proceed immediately to Liverpool to make the ne-
cessary inquiries, : which were pointed out ; and to.
Iproceed, as circumstances should direct, to any 'of
the neighbouring towns in quest of ,the fugitive.
The partjes in pursuit went immediately to -Lan-
;caster, from whence they returned to Liverpool on
:Wednesday, when they received inforination that
-a person of the description of Daniels was in cus-
tody at the Isle of Man, whither they proceeded
•WittiOnt delay, :and found him to be the man
whom they were in search of. A letter having
been received in town on Thursday last front
`a Gentleman resident in the Isle of Man, stat-
.ing the circumstances of Daniels' detention, Mr.
NALDER Was immediately dispatched by the
LORD, MAYOR to, bring him to town, but
Ri-
vett and his companions were at the time upwards
of 200: miles on the journey. On Sunday evening
they brought
_their Prisoner
_to the Angel Inn, at
Liverpool, from whence they wrote to town, stating
their intention of being.. in London as yesterday'
eVening, with their run-away ; and what proved a
most agreeable surprise to the persons defrauded,_
the sum of 10,6301. was. sent by post in half Bank
of England Notes, found on the Prisoner, to Mr.
BRNES,' who imthediately paid the same into the
:hands of 'll/16srs:. PAYNE, SMITH, and Co. for the
general account:.

The-Paris Papers of the first instant mention, that '
an animal, suppo'A_A to be an hyaena, has committed
various depredtlifOus in the district of Bergerac. A
number of children, and even grOwn persons, have
Callen victims to its ferocity.
Mr. CLUTTERBINK, Of Watford, killed no less
than 14 brace of birds and 13 hares on the first day
of shooting, in about seven hours. This is consi7
'tiered famous in so short a time.

'o-rnoitow, the prisoners will be removed from the
sol.eral- prisons, in the. City of London ancteounty of
I~litlul ;t' tnNewgitte,, previous to the e4suing yes-
.dkisli..commetice on Wednesday next, .the.,
17th instant, aL Jnstice- Hall, in the Oid