The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-18 00:00:00

the insurgents were headed by two Monks, CAR•
MIRA Float and CIUFFO. Upon the unexpe&ed

appearance of the French they immediately fled,
but made head again at Viggiano ; but as• Major
CAssci.s followed them with 300 young men, well

armed, they were 'attacked on both iidesit once, and

mostly cut to pieces.
The inhabitants of the Province of Lucena have
Dot been less faithful. There the Enemy attempted

to make a landing .at three different' pCiints, while
about two hundred insurgents that had arrived from
Upper Italy did gvery thing in 'their power to in-
duce the people to join them. In the mean time,
the French Troops, the National Guards, and the
Provincial Legion, arriving to disarm ,the-,tyttives
supposed to be'disaffeded, executed their purpose
in. five Albanian villages. The two hundred-insur-
gents fell into the • hands of justice.; 'ahcLthe Eng-
lish; who, according" to a pre-concerted, plan, had

attacked Rodi; Vie;ti,, and Serra' Capre6ne, were

repulsed with loss. Our whole Coast is now lined
with troops and since the Bey of TUNIS has pro-
mised to respect the Neapolitan Flag, we have sent
upwards of fifty Vessels to the Coast of Tunis to fish
for coral

The French Minister of War has published a
Letter, in which the Emperor NAPOLEON expresses

his particular satisfaaion with General DULAULOY,
who commanded, the Artillery at Gaeta, as wet' as
with all the Officers and Privates of that corps.

AUGSEURGH, SEPT. I.—Yesterday the first co-
lumn of. the Austrian prisoners, on their return to
their own country, 400 in number, passed through
this city. Prince BERTH/UK has ordered the parka
artillery 'on the other side of the Lech, to be sent
back to Strasburgh.

FRANKFORT, SEPT.‘5.—The possession of Friuli
by the French, and some other places on the
Adriatic Sea, is said to have taken place with the
consent of the Court of Vienna ; but this military
-occupation it is thought will last but a short. time.
It is remarked that no kind of military preparation is
going on in Hesse.
ERLANGEN, SEPT. 2.—From. Anspach we learn,
that Marshal BERNADOTTE had. all his effeas Packed
up ever since last Friday; but that on Saturday after-
noon chspatelies arrived from Parit; the c:intents of
which, to judge from the extraordinary activity that
followed, and the number of Estafettes immediately
sent off by the Marshal, must have . been of. the
highest importance.
• FRANKFORT, SEPT. 7.—The difference which has
subsisted between MarsharAuGEßEAu and the Ma-
gistrates here, has been amicably adjusted. In other
respeas things remain exa6tly upon the' same foot-
ing : but as to the secret obstacles which have hin-
dered-the:opening of the Confederation of the Rhine
in this City, they are kept a prolounFl secret. Since
a lai.iluantity Of artillery bas been sent back from
the Grand Army to Strasburgh, we learn that Prince
BLatutEaonly waits for the news of the ratifica-
tion.of the Peace with Russia, .(o give orders for the
whole Army'to return to France. •
Letters from Cassel. mention, that it is not yet de-
cided *hat part the Eleefor of Hesse shall take.
From Dresden it appears that preparations for
war were extremely adive all through Saxony.—
The French troops on the Saxon frontier_ are reckon-
ed at -sitteen thousand men; but Marshal BEItNA-
DOTTE is in the rear, *whose Corps is between forty
and fifty thousand strong.
IWURTZJAIRGH, SEPT. 2.—lt is stated from Ber-

lin, that the military preparations in. Prussia ought
not to excite :any alarm, as they have no other ob-
je6t than to obtain some advantages •in the, North
of Germany.
BORDERS OF THE MAINE, SEPT. 6.—Some of
the Journals say • the Eledor
.of Saxony and the
King of Prussia have come to an agreement upon
certain measures. The French troops at this mo-
ment upon the Saxon confines are estimated at
thirty thousand men.
From Vienna, it is mentioned, that they are ex-
tremely alive in transporting cannon and warlike
ammunition, which has given rise to various :con-
jedures. However, we are agreed here, that there
is no other object in view, but the mere removal of
the cannon, &c. to Hungary, Galicia, and Bohemia.
VENICE, AUG. 23.—We are still uncertain as to
the fate of Cataro. Letters of a very late date
received here say, that the French Plenipotentiary,
the Russian Admiral, and. the Austrian Com-
mandant, have all arrived at the Mouth of the
Cataro, in order to take possession of the Fortress,
consistently with the Treaty of Presburgh ; and
that the Russian Admiral, had declared, that the
orders which he had received from his Court woald
authorise hind to deliver the place up without the
intervention of the Austrian General.
General MARMONT has 'arrived at Ragusa with
two Regiments ; and a feast has been given in that
City' to celebrate the Peace concluded between Rus-
sia and France.
BASLE, AUG. 20.—The reruiting for the Swiss Re-
giments for the French service, according to the
late capitulation, ha's commenced. The recruiting
parties have arrived, and the money is expected.
DUSSELDORF, SEPT. 4.—The, States of the dif-
ferent,Provinces of the Grand Duchy of Berg having
been summoned by a Decree of the Grand Duke of
the 22d of August last, to assemble on the Ist of
September, at Dusseldorf, in, a General Diet, to de,
liberate, on the respective interests of the said Pro-
vinces, andalso upon the means of uniting all under
one and the same Constitution, the Members of the
States of the Duchiesof Berg and Cleves, and those
of the States, of the Principality of Horstmar and the
County of Bentheirn, met here on 'Monday last.
They proceeded on the same day to the Grand Dc-,_
cal Palace, where, at -two o'clock in the afternoon,
they met the Sovereign, and also M. AGAR., Minister
of the Finances ; the Count Da 'NEssELlienit, Mi-
nister of the Interior; and M. FrientvE, Coun-
sellor of State, appointed by his Imperial and Royal
Highness his Commissioners to the Diet. These
Commissioners were likewise . joined by the other
Counsellors of State. Tlie Grand Duke arrived at
the Castle of Benrad, escorted by his Guard ofi Ho-
nour, and having. in his. Suite several carriages, in
which were the' Civil and Military Officers of his
Household. The Commissioners to the Diet, the
Members of that Assembly, and the Counsellors of
State, entered with the Grand Duke into the Flail
of the Council of State, where was situated the
Throne of his Imperial and Royal
,Highness. The
Grand Duke Was seated-on the Throne, surrounded