The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-05 00:00:00

1. - 11
since the mos genet atio,no e en time' s.
aelnate ',them under, every circumstance), •but by
those envious of their , virtue and their glory. It
the Dutch,' I say, look upon these advantages with
the" eye of impartiality and of
,fruth, they will see
.the destiny of their:Country confirmed. England
regards the establishment of their Monarchy arid her
call of a
,Prench Prince to govern them, as the
greateit obstacle to her maritime superiority—let
them cease, iherefore, to listen 'to her agents when
these persons proclaim, that the lot of tlieir.State is
not fixed, and when they suppose that the state of
Holland differs in nothing from an a6tual union
with. France. The Dutch have only to employ that
-sound judgment with which they are gifted, to
perceive, that if France had not wished to secure
the independence of Holland, nothing could have
prevented her from effeeting that union, and that
She would not have bound • herself to the ac-
ceptance of the offer of the Throne of Holland_ for a
French . Prince, although that acceptance was the
certain guarantee of an eternal union between the
two Nations.

" The Throne of Holland will be the eternal in-
heritance of the dynasty of which,. Louis NA-
POLEON is the stock The love of his brother,
his virtues, and his good qualities, ,are his . guaran-
tees. L 4 the Dutch leave to the enemies of the
Continent, and above all, of their prosperity, to
have recourse to ridiculous means of counteraEtion—
let them obserVe in all the ideas of the English,
the ferment of discOrd with their Country, and let
them discover, in the ardour which they evince to
create and to propagate them, the secret of their true
intentions. No Dutchman can be ignorant that those
Islanders have for a long time regarded the fortune
of this' Countty as their inheritance—that without
having any need to conquer Holland they reckon on
subduing,it by means of fomenting its dissentions—
:finishing, by destroying its Marine, and invading one
after the other its foreign Possessions.
" As the consolidation of its Monarchy must
theeefore drive the English to despair with respe6t to
their Countiy, ,their Government does every thing
to-retard it. Those amongst the Dutch who can be
desirous that this consolidation should not take
place, forget their own interests, and it may be
said, immolate themselves with their own hands."

• MADRID, OCT: 14.—The Government persists
in the measure not to pernif any person to be in-
terred in the churches ; and they are zealously se-
conded by the Bishops. ,
It,has been lately determined, that all the Mili-
tary, whatever their rank may be, shall wear their
hair short. The ,King has 'set the first example in
adopting this mode of dress.
BAMBERG, OCT. 1g ---We have been occupied in
removing
,the grand Prussian magazine at Hoff ever.
since the 13th. A great number •of carriages are
employed on this occasion. The loss of those ma-
gazines are immense and irreparable by the Prus-
14sian Armies.
Yesterday afternoon twenty-eight pieces of cat-
, non which
bad an howitzer were brought here,
bad been taken in the affair of the 9th near Neu.:.
stadt upon the Orla. To-day they have been trans 7
ported to 'Varscheim. This afternoon 3 or 400
prisoners arrived, Prussians and Saxons : three Co-.
lonels are among them, and more prisOners are
expeaed. •
AUGSBURGH, OCT. 'l6.—The. depots of several.
Bavarian Regiments arrived here yesterday. They
are.to perform garrison duty.