The Sun.
London, England, 1808-03-15 00:00:00

FOREIGV INTIELLIGENCE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 29.—The Archipelago is
still covered with British Squadrons, which obstru&
:tit trade and navigation.. Ailmiral COLLINGWOOD
is before Cerigo.; another division of the
Fleet appears to intend an 'attack.
The Kaimakan of the Sublime Porte in Egypt,
SEin, MEHMEI) ALY, in consequence of the obsfi-
nate resistance of one BlitnAscitt, who has in-
trenched himself in his own hOue, and hitherto
defied all the force that can be brought against him,
and by the extravagant demands of the Arnauts
(Albaneie), has been obliged to throw himself into
'the Citadel of Cairo to wait for reinforcements,.
and, the issue of the negOtiatiens he has 'entered into
with the Beys, of whom SCIIAIIIN BEY (whom the
Kaimakan has appointed to the Government' of
Giza and layurn), art BEY, OSMAN BIRDISI
BEY., and IBRAIIAM BEY, haVe already concluded
separate conventions with him. The Capital is
in a very distressed state, as the British prevent
the approach by sea of any thing, and all cotn-'
munication with Upper .Egypt. The inundation
of the Nile was likewise by no means so abundant'
as.. is requisite. On thti stoth of January a fire
broke out in the suburbs of Gdlato, which destroy-.
ed too houses; another fire broke out on the same
day in the vicinity of the arsenal. , .

NAPLES, FV3. s.—Various movements have been
obsetved, within these few weeks, among the
French Troops in this Kingdom. The number of
French Troops in the Ecclesiastical State, in Anco-
na, Civita.Vecchia, and other maritime places, may

be estimated at 30,000 men. The regiments of in-
fantry and cavalry that have entered Rome amount
to 10,000 men.

BANKS 9r THE MAINE, FEB. 20.—According to
private letters. from Rome the Pope is soon expected
to leave that City. In consequence of orders from
the Aulic Council of War at Vienna, four resit/4ms
of frontier troops (called Croats and Pandoursj are
to,be assembled in order to forma cordon on the
Turkish frontiers,' in case hostility should take

place in the spring between the Turks and the
Russians. This. cordon will in the whole consist
of 70,000 men, and be commanded by the Arch-
duke FERDINAND, second brother to her Ma-

jesty the Empress, and under him Count BELLE-
GARDE. With resped to the arrival of the Fleet at
TOtlign, and its sailing again, nothing further is
known with certainty.
Rome, An. 2.-L-Yesterday a Corps of French in-
fantry, under the conunand. of General Atior.Lis,
took possession of the Castle of St. Angelo. The
best understanding prevails between the troops and
the inhabitants. The troops. of his Holiness.do duty
as before.

3.—Yesterday morning early GeneralMoL-
-1 Lig entered this City at the head of, between 5 and
8000 men. The guiird-houses, at the gates, the
principal guard at the Piazii Culotta, and the others,

were immediately taken posseision of by' the French
troops, as was also the, Castle of St. Angelo. All
this was done in the utmost good order without any
disturbances, and the same tranquillity still con-
tinues, which the inhabitants .are strialy enjoined
to maintain by a proclaniation from his Holiness. To.
day, all the gates except three have, again been oc-
cupied by the Papal troops.
STRASHUIV;II, FEB. do.—Letters from Toulon
bring the important advice, that the Fleet there,
reinforced by the combined French and Spanish'
Fleets (probably the fleets from Rochefort and Cadiz)
set sail from that harbour on the 7th And Bth, of
February, and steered tOt.irards,Sicily with a favour-
able wind at S. E.. The number of Ships amount to

thirty.
BANKS OF THE MAINE, FEB. 2%!..—•Thei
.Norern-
.
burgh Gazette states, that differences have arisen
between Austria and Sweden, and that the Charge-
d'Affaires' of the latter Power is about to leave
Vienna and return to StockholM. It is besides very
probable that all the Powers of the Continent will
shortly break off their relations with Sweden, since
that Power persists in maintaining its alliance with
,England.

T.3Lmi Ern. .—Several Regiments, cantoned in
the 3avarian Province of Swabia, have received or-

ders to recall the soldiers absent on leave.

PARI9, FEB. t.--Letters from Lyons, of the
ith and 12th, announce that the Roithefort Squa•
drop, which left that Port in the month of January

last, after malting a' short cruize in the Atlantic,
passed the Straights of, Gibraltar, and is safely ar-
' rived at Toulon, where it has united itself to the
Sqqadron in that Port. The Rochefort Squadron
consists of five or six Sail of the Line, some

Frigates and light Vessels—the Spanish Squa-
dron from Carthagena has also put to sea, and
hils joined (if we may believe these letters) the

Toulon and Rochefort Squadrons.• Several other
Ships have also left the different Ports of Spain, so
,that the Combined Fleet will be very considerable.
Dive Sail of the Line have been built,equipped,,and
armed withiu a short time at TQI:lon. It is gene•

rally•rcported at Lyons and in all 0 e Ports of ti w.'
Mediterranean, thal the Combined Flea build
to drive away the English Ships cruizing off Sicily,
and at the entrance the Adriatic, and afterwards
to attack the Flier of Admiral COLLINGWOOD sta-
tioned in the Archipelago, and off the Dardanelles,
betbre this Fleet- can teceive.rcinforcements- from
England. The most recent letters from the South
of France announce that the combined squadrons of
Toulon, Rochefort, and Carthagena, reinforced b 3,
other Spanish Ships, sailed frog Toulon on the
7th and Bth .of this month, and stood towards

Sicily.
PARIS, FEB. 22.-M. Le Count TO LSTORP
treated here with the same distinCtion that M. Dr
CAULI xcouxx experiences at St Petersburgh—RO
frequently accompanies his Majesty hunting; and
when he is admitted to the table of the Emperat,
that Monarch places him at his right hand.

VIRNNA, FED. i7.--From 40 to 50,000 of oar
Troops will, in Spring, form an Army of Observa-
tion on the Frontiers of Turkey.

The last intelligence from Constantinople is very
warlike.

LEtiPSIC, FEB. 24.—They write from the Baas
of the Danube, that the Porte intends to form two
armies of 150,000 men each. It is reported that a
considerable corps of German Troops, belonging to
the Confederation' of the Rhine, are about to march
to Dalmatia.

Re-
giment, arrived here
WIRMAR,• FPS. 23.-A Serjeant of the 67th Re-
delivered to the Magistrate a Letter from the French-
yesterday, from Rostock, and
Authorities, informing him that a Battalion of
French Troops would enter this place on the 2501
inst. and remain in Garrison.

ITALY; Fan. -16.—0 n the 3d instant, Germrai
Mt°Lias paid his respeCts to the Pope, but con ti;
nued with his Holiness only a few minutes. I-
Excellency afterwards returned to the Palace of
M. LUCIEN BINNAPARTE. This Senator and Prin Ce_
BORORM have Guards of Honour. The Fren. ch.
Officers are lodged with the Nobles, and the Soldit
in the Monasteries. It is thought the Iloly Fath or
will leave Rome immediately. (L'Aleillc du NOT If,
4th March.)

PARIS, FRB. is generally' reported that II
Imperial Highness the Grand Thake of BERG, il
stead of 'proceeding to. his territories; is gone to
Spain and Portugal,, and that the Emperor will soak )tt
follow him ; the Treasurer of his Majesty hai
ready taken that route. His
,Serene Highness .0
Prince of NEUPCOATEL Is, according to. report, g
p-
ing to wairy a Priocess nearly allied to. the Roy
Housed' Bavaria. (idem,)

TRIESTE, Feu, 13.• .Among other Vessels whit 414
were expeeted here were nine Ships from Smyrriet,
laden with 4000 bales of cotton ; these Ships fi til
into the hands of the English, who carried them to
Malta : afterV having ransomed themselves by pa r
ing a certain sum, they continued their voyage, b
tit
have again been taken and carried into Ancona, To
the French and Italian Privateers, with the exce r
tion of two which have arrived here, with 1200balies
of Cotton.

,STOCKHOL/4, FEE. 16.--The t coops Wbich ,hr 114
received orders to advance into Finland he liecn
obliged"
to make a considerable detour through L4api.
land ; they are divided into two corps. The arfuY
is formed into divisions, with a view of moving wi
the greater fitcility, and of marching tatore expetfi'
tiously to thoSe points: on the frontiers Which ere
menaced with an attack. The southern division is
under the orders of Field .Marshal Baron. D To"';
that of the west on the frontiers of Norway is conir
mended .by-General Baron De VanliSAcK;. and the*
of the North by M. Da BERGENSTRAEGE ; there is
besides a Strong division ofreserve, which it; destined
to march In case it should he necessary ; the Cool
mander of this division is not yet named ; the ohd.
is at i 3 degrees.

PIIIANC), Fait. 2.---We have still in our portl
three Russian Frigates, which are.to convoy sein6'
Transports to Venice.
• 'VIENNA, FEB. 20.—The English Minister ADAM
is still in this City ; but it is nevertheless derermin..
ed that he shall quit it iMmediately.- We 'have to-
day received intelligence froth Trieste, tharon the,
toth inst. an Order. was publicly affixed at the Ex-
change there to break off all communication with
England. This order caused an immediate advance
of 1.00. per cent. on the price of 'colonial Produce:
,We are equally threatened; with a similar advanco
here.
GoTTENBUROH, F2B. 26.—The frost has set it
so strong here, that the English ships of war, Of
Vaneard, Nassau, Stately, and Quebec, are abi
fast in the ice In these roads, and so is a WO
convoy of merchant vessels bound for England f.
the packets are the only vessels that have beets
kept in open water.
Fan. 2g.—The greater part, of the convoy 001
has been so long detained here by contrary wind,
and afterwards by the frost, got to sea this morning
owing-to the breaking of the ice. The Vanguard,
of .74 guns, sailed `with them, and will accompany
them to a certain latitude, when she wilt
return
and cruize off this coast. The Nassau, SAWN,
and Quebec, are still in the ice. Private letters
from Stockholm, received .by the last -post, mew'
tion the spirited representation* made iby the
King to the Russian Minister; then he
lt
him, that wishing to remain:at peaces he 63
not attack an Power; and, Moreover, Will take
upon himself to be guarantee for the trammhalt
ing
of the Baltic • but that if he is attacked, be s
(Wald himself; and if the 'Russian troops ehter

SWedish Vinland, he will prat only. (in coniunaioil
with his -Ally) attack•Nerway,- but Will blockade
All the ports in the.Baltie.
MARCH 2...--•• A Swetiiab 'Courier passed thiongh
Elsineur, on Saturday,lasr, from 'Kiel, on his, way
to the King of 'S
wdden at Gri psholmovith tel!igetice
that the French had forced Hol-tein; and ,were ex-
peaed at the Little Belt the .I..)ath *Au., (Sunday.)--.
Provisioei tind stores of ail kinds, have,w,ellow4vett
bought up for theM. in Denmark -anifiWe also
know; that all the •DaniSh Craft; 'Crain-boats,
„Prances, Rafts; &c. have been put in,a,state of
requisition, so that there is, no lenger, a deubt of a
SpeOy attempt upon this Country. Gad
,send an
Engiish Fleet in the ,Sound 'and Belt te, watch their
• .
motions.— - • • ••• ,
Maaeii 7'.s—BY the Post from Stockholm of to-
day, .we' have received the important news, that
the Russiaus have entered Swedish Finland in
great force (some accounts say 40,000 men), and
have proceeded as far a's IT lsingfors, which is with
in half a mile of, the fortress. of Sweaberg, the only
place in the 'country capable 'of making any• for-
midable resistance ; when the post, left Stock-
holm, the Russian Minister was confined to his.
house, and a guard 'placed at .his. We
are yet without any official- accounts of, the
march of the Freneh into Holstein.; but the,
[ report of travellers from Denmark. make us look
•
upon this as •an event soon, to be expeaed, if
it has not already taken •place ; the number of
'essels for transporting troops, put in requisition in
theliff:rent•ports of Denmark is immense ; it is
uniortunate that the English Squadron. lyieg here,
Consisting of three. Sail of the Line, °tie Frigate,
E. and tirr.e or lour smaller VesSels, is frozen up ;
an attetnn:. was Made this mornieg to cut them
ow, but it failed: A Courier, arrived on Friday
last flouts the hdlg; at. Gripshelm; with di patches
for Contain 'PARKER, who commands the above
Squadron.
.MattCH B..a—The Russian Consul here, :was: this.
morning arrested icy order of the Govetnnaent, and a
guard piaced at his door, .
VIENNA, Kea. 17.—About 40. to 54,000 Aus-
trian troops are to form next spring an artily of ob-7
iervatioe on the Turkish frontiers. The Ttirka•are
reinforcing the garrisons 4.. f Gittrgeon',.
and torte a cordon of troops on the southern. banks
of the aatube. -.
. . . ,
STOCKHOLM, Martem 3.—lritelligetiCe was: re-
ceived on the agth of February, .by tee. telegraph at
GriSletta" mn, that the Russian troops had entered
`Vinland near lielsingfors, and adaseced as far o.'l
Louisa. This intelligence was:the more mats peaed
by his Majesty as the Russian Ministers continue
• still in this city ; and his Alajesty'a Ambassador,
Don Baron STEDINZK remained as late as the 14th
. of February in Peterseurgh.-
}IRLSINGFORS, " FEB. B,—lntelligenCP having
been received that a considerable ntrther of
. Russian troops were 'assembling in ItusSiari
Fiu-
land, 'and on the frontiers, Lieutenaut-General
DE VILDEILICKIAI, who during the absence of his
Excellency the General in t.';hiOf, Count WING..
spans, commands ItT.l'Maaestis troops in this guar.!
' . ter; put the whole army 'in 'Finland in motiOn,
teal ordered it to rendezvoui in different places, The
garrisons Of.the fortressea have been considerably
reinforeed.; all strong places have been supplied with
provisions and warlike stores, and in general the meat
vigorous measures-adopted to put the country in a rea.
speCtable state of defence ; many of theinhabitants
alsn Offered to take upnrms in case their assistance
ithobld be required, relying on the justice of the cause.
• Wa,•eiteed with confidence a Successful issue of the
emit& pt which we are td be engaged.
/slant: t to,TEB. I.—Afteklhe Prince Royal,. Prince
of. AusT. uniAs, hati'.been set at liberty, a Gormnittee'
of Enquiry was appeinted with regard to' the ;tethers.
of the late conspiracy against his Majesty's life. 111 t,
Careful's-skillets have noa; published thetr report, ac-
cording to which the Duke of I N FANTADO, atid:raaite,
other Nobleineu; have been 1).414E4 the
.Kingdena.,
for a certain number of years;. and 'a Bishop has'
been ordered to withdraw to a convent assigned to
him.
NaaPLEs,'Fin. itriderSfaed
,Ma-
iesty intends, in' a' few days, to join the urtuy iii Ca-:
• labria, in order to, be•pieaent at the siege of thegsatle
of Scylla.

J

ii
11 PORTSkfOUTH' MAUCH la—Sailed His Majesty's
Ship Incoh.stani for Guernsey.
..,..
lir 'A
FALMOUTH', iVihliCH 12.—Sailed His J.,,aiesty's
Ship Jamaica on a cruize. ' .
DeAl., IVAltca le.—Arrived his Majesty:s, Ship
' 2:ebra, front Hark.g.icil ; and the ,fiercer,-.from; a
truize, and remain, in the Downs with theAttips!ad
per 1.14 t. • - .

_ .
•
' •
An ingenious German Physician Liss -
cot ulated.
that the number of deaths throughout- the universe
amounts to 25,(100 every mitiotie;
rt, so lon
THE FortEsT Roanelohn Pitt, age<l.27, who
g infested the',sorest of Bere, robbed al-
rnost every i ere, and
)tllrs'ori travelling that way, was i;OLAVIEt-
' edon Friday laSt, at. the Winchester ASbiZCS, of
robbing John Brent;putting hiniin bodily fear, 'and.
taking- from him a silver watch, a,,Saven-shilling
Piece, iltc. on the 24th Of Novernber last. ' '
a •
. Yesterday morning a young man, 18 years of
ge, undertook, for a wager Oi five guineas, to run
from Finsbury-square over the three Midges, in an
hour.. lie Started at seven o'clock;crossed London-
bridge, Len l' "1 '
~ estniinster-bridge, and on his.rettirn
came over Blackfriart-bridge, and Cornpleted`his
Ithdettakit-ag in 56 minutes. " •
, 4t Stoke;, in Buckinghatnshire, a few days,since, a
labourirtg.tnatt, of the name of Willa, was found in'
a chalk-pit, into which he fell about a fertnight be-
re,fo as he was going home to his cettage, his titith-
CA dog,-. who bore him company, also shared the
'!n''' fate. ' In this tsubterraneorts habitation.he and
_ ',.", (log were .fOund by some miners descending into
`"P
-it, when the man was discovered feeding on one
q the legs of the dog, which hunger had compelled
'lnni to kill,and which a few minutes befoie belted torn
' . otrto support nature. fie immediately received every
Pusiihlb relief before he was "bronght to the surface):
v,11,11,‘t,,.by proper, attention, iii • a few days he was'en
‘wien to walk about, but regretted much •thdluis; of
his f '
avourite dog. ,
vr,,-rat. Was einAgi)t 'On Wedneiday,-on -board a,.
-'l'el :nOw lying at the West Quay, Greenock, with
*heY
t three less, Thu fore leg is in the centre of alto
s

IMPERIAL .O.eiRLIASI-E.Ari.

?SOUSE OF PEERS.

MONDAY, MARCH 14. •
The Bishop. Of CARLISLE took the oaths and his
seat. •

The Bills on the table were advanced in their
respective stages.'. •
The Orders in Couneil Bill, and some other Pub-
lic Bills, were brought up from the Commons, and
laid on the:table.
Lord ,Stivvot.,K,, after some conversation wits Lord
14Awkassv5Y, consented to postpone hiS Motion:
.which stood for this day,• for the produEtion of the
Correspondence of Mr. Garlicke with the Secretary of
State. He consented ,so to withdraw it,, to accom-
modate the Noble Secretary, who pleaded the-press
U other and more urgent matter, but he should not '
defer it beyond Monday next, for which day he
would now fix it, but. conclude with moving that
their Lordships be summoned for that day.—Ordered.