The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-17 00:00:00

r
IROM THE HAMEURGH PAPERS,

CorroittiOEN, 0ct.'242.--our road is at this
hutment quite Clear of the. Enetnyi.s %lilting. All
that remamed behind- weighed anctioc.pn Weddea-
day morning, and sailed for the Sound. A few
-Cruizers only remain at present fo blOChade us on
this side. Accounts' from Helsingor Of the Coth,
slate, that about too, sail had arrived there, the
Smallest of which sailed immediately for the North
Sea, while the largest, and' amongst then the
Danish'prizes, cast anchor ; and oit the 21st, be-
tween two and 300 sail of English Ships of War
and 'Transports passed that place with a favourable
wind, including about 32 Ships of the Line, with
several of ours. In pvssing Helsingborg, at pre-
'Sent the residence of his Swedish Majestp‘all these
Ships saluted. • -Our block Ship Mars has been
towed over to the other side of the Channel, Pro-
bably *ith.a vlew of setting her on fire. Opposite
to Moen there is another of . our Ships aground,
supposed to be the _Neptune ; and it is added, that
there are titre or six more Vessels Aground between
Chatlottenberg and Helsingor.
Troops are now posted along the Strand, the
militia again called Out, and the battery of the Three
Crowns reinforced with soldiers and sailors, the
command of which is given to Captain FISHER..
Our small' squadron on the coast of Norway have
safely arrived at Frederickstadt.

• IVlajor-GL-oeral. EwALt has already arrived, with
a respOtable' force, from Holstein ; and yesterday
altettlooll, atkoMpailied by Major HAFFNE, ho paid
a visit to Major-General -NYMAN. The English
Cruizers have liberated ae Lubeckers, bound Eta
RuSsia.

TwD English CoMmissioners will remain here
ail a payment is made for some contratts delivered
for the use of the army. •
On account of the disorder in the eyes to which
the English were subject, all •the houses they have
occupied are to be sprinkled with vinegar, &c. and
newly white-washed. •
The troops that have arrived in Zealand with
General F.,WALD are about 5600 in ulddber : their
head,:quarters are at Rothschild,
An English Brig, of to guns, is cruizing between
Zealand and Moen, with a view of obstructing the
pass*: Captain Lesitow 11,15 set out with eight
pieces of cannon and two howitzers, to drive the
4nvily from that station, in order that our troops
may ,experience no opposition in their passage over.
No cdenter-salute was returned to that of the Eng-
lish when they passed Helsingor, because the Danish
Prizes were among.them. . It hasbeen since thought
that.the salute was made merely because the King
of Sweden was in the neighbourhood.
To-morrow, it is said, the Swedish Envoy, Baron
Vosr TAIniE, will set out from this cify to the head-
quarters in Holstein. As no Koyisien-ships have
lately arrived here, the price coptinues to increase
.with the necessities of the people.
,According .to the intelligence. this, moment re-
ceived, the passage between Nyborg and.Corsor is
again free. The Enemy's Squadron of Sail have
returned' to the Northward, and,.,it is expieled to
steer for the Cattegat without delay.
Ocr. rgmour that the Porte
has made peace with England; has been prevalent
here several days d also that the English Mi-
nister, PAGE-r, is astio at Constantinople. Thcs
next Turkish pwat win 401. course confirm of contra-
dict the rumoe..,

•
Sr. PETIAPUiott, Ocr. MEYEN-
DoRF, sttec...etled General MICARLSON in the
eommtid of the army :fl aintif the Turks, his been
displaced, anti Abe ~onitlialla of that army given to
Pt wee l'aosovsKif.
It is said that hi, Majesty the Emperor w►il make
a jo+.►rrtey to Witepsit, and visit the Governments tit
the South• west.

CONSTANTINOPIA. SEPT. 25. The Grand,Signior
continues to exhibit a singular firmness of character.
He has adopted the resolution to re-organise a part
of the troops according to the Nizant Gedid,,, or
new tactics. He seems not to fear the Janizaries in
the least, and has giveh pubhe orders to St/LIsIMAN
AtirA, who has been in the Austrian military set--
to organise .a corps of troops upon the same
footing asainder the late Sultan, only with the dif-
ference ofthese troops preserving their national cos-
t ume. •

A remarkable circumstance occurred last weeki
which afforded fresh prouf of the Sultan's courage :
in the streets of l'ophana, ho. Was pressed upon in
such a manner by a nuniber. of Janizarie4 coining,
from the C.lstiti of Fitiaraki, that he was compelled
to give orClers to drive them off. The ianizaties con•
sequeuily attacked his retinae, but. the Litter obtain-
ing the avistance of the . guards, a uumber.of the
Bostangis were woundei, so thit asSailants were
crinipelk'd to draw cilf. • The refractory were, how
'ever, punished with such'severny, that upwards of
Il(tY of them were strangled on the spot, nod good
order r► stored. without aiiy of meir comrades once
attempting to come to their assistance.
Another part of the Grand Siguior's chardter ap-
pears in the Order given, a day or two since, for'
beheading Prince Suzzo, the Dragoman of the .
Porte, who, hoWever, continued to exercise his •
funations wish the uttuost tranquillity till, within a
tew minutes of the execution el his sentence. It
is supposed that this unexpected event originated in
a -cu intim!
_Correspondence which is said to have
taken place between the Dragoman and the English
Admiral comm,nding near the Dardanelles. ,
Baron BISLEFELO, the Prussian Charge d'AfThires,
has announced his IL:call, demanded his passports,
and signified that it they are not granted, he shall
depart without them. The cause of. this conduct
in the Prussian Court, is imputed to an insult which
his Majesty has'reecived, in the refusal of the Porte
to sutler Baron SENtrr VON PILSACit to:return to his
post at Constantinople. The above has tOrmed the
subjed of a Note, pre6ented by the Prussian

Admiral SINIAVIN has left Tenedds, and carried
with hair ail Coo Tarkish ships and- prisoners which
had fallen into his hands. Discontented with 'this
proceeding, the Porte 11iisti.s.pended the. sending 011
of a:number of. liosian priuners, ti'Nu,,,the point
of 'going to 5,:b,;41„pol; dud 1t now remains to be
seen now this new ittilerence is to be accomiti_Odated,
We •are ignorant of 'strength of the British
squadron 111 at returned to the DcrOnvi e..
,The
Gov,:roment, however, are under no apprehensions,
as ieveral'lltencittnen, at first etwavd in tho
,Lte;;

I fence of the CaEtl6; &c. have letcanea,trditi Dales
matia and haly.

[PEON THE COURT O.OZETTRA
. OCT. is .aha :cloned
the Russians; not so
.M %%bleb, host c:ver;
was to have beenevacuate.l. (..,rdatg to Treaty; by
the Ist inst. The Grand Vizier is not gone
,into
winters quarters, as at tirit reported,7 at the rout or
Hamus, a lave marches fro n ttus,chuck; butitt and
about Adrianople.
A, fe%* days ago a Courier arrived 'here, it is Said;
from France, with dilpatches addressed dire:;tly
his Majesty. Not being 0pt.n.,,Li.1151,., his I opeti 4
Highness the Archduke louts set out With them,i4
:person
.to his Majesty at Salt zbUrgh. The Emper4
is;expected here on the 25th.
• . FROM THE I-41.1AN, FRONTIER, OCT. 16.--Ino
Journal jJer itegiu Dalmata inclininus, that the
thunder ofttnnou had announced the conclusion of
Peace with 'Aussia. The Turks expel to be put in
possession of Ouzakaw.
There is a rdmour at Constantinople, that an En-
fish Fleet has appeared in the Red Seas and landed
at Kossir, in Upper Egpf, a number of Sepoys.
POA EN , OCT. .-----Sotne hundreds of French
soners, wartuly and well clad, have paiscd through,
here, on their way home. The Negociations
have b'en carrying on betwe,,t France and Atistr,a
are drawing towtncls • a close. The good-will of
Russia towards France is clear, t'roin the cif-•
cumstance of the Cataro and the Seveithlaiids Ire.
ing given up, and the prisoners or both
sent home.