The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-20 00:00:00

?O1?E!GR INTELLIGENCE.

ST. PETERSBUIIGII;. Oourt
Ga-
zette of- this (10,', behido the Treaty of. .11eqce
concluded with FrancQ, contains the following Ma-
nifesto P-rT
. .

" We, ALEXANDER the. First, by God's grace
Eniperor and Autocrat of An_ tha Rnsshis.

" The war bet Ween Russia and France, .through.
the powerful assistance of the .Mo,?t ,High,,and.the
distinguished valour of Our troops; has ended:i---
Peace is happily restored: ' •
". In the, course of .this :war, . Russia has. expe-
rieneed theniarrnitude of her resources in the love
andide vcition of stns, and which she may: reckon.
upon finding pri.all occasiOns, ,
"The Troops ingeneral have exhibited an MICK..
aniplud valour, the firmest intrepidity, and heroic ac 7,:.
.cion;-qherever they were called by the voice of honeer,
the sense of danger disappeared their gloriotis deeds
will -remain. beyond - the -power of oblivion in the:
annals of national honpur, and a grateful Country
will; consider t hens as standing examples for posterity. •
"'The Nobles 'a the Civil Class-, treading in the
frintstepS of :their ,predegessors, -have not only dis-.
tingnished theinselvis by the sacrifices they have
made of their proPerty, but also by their pei fed
readines4 hazard their lives for the honour of
their country.
The inerehants„ and alj the other claises„
neither sparing of Ili* endeavours nor their pro-
perty, haveeheerfully borne the bnithen of the war,
and have shewn themselves ready to make any sa-
!. crifice whatever. .

"With such a general and intimate union of va-
lour and patriotism,' it has pleased the 'Most High,
defending and strengthening Our armies in the!.
severest conflias, finally to reward their_ intrepidity,
by putting a happy period to a sanguinary war, and
presenting us %vial a propitious peace, by a Treoty,
between France and Russia, which was concluded
and ratified on the 27th of June, in our presence, at.
Tilsit.

" According to the basis. of tido Treaty, we have
rejetled' all the plans for the enlargenient of our
frontiers at the expence of our Allies, as inconsistent
with justice and iinssian dignity.
" Not ,widting to extend our spacious Empire,
we only made use of our arnis to restore the violated
trartiluillity of the Continent, and to avert the danger
which threatened ourowa, and the States that were
in alliance with us.

Through the establishment of the present.peace,
Rusia's,ancient limits arc not Only secured in their
coMplete inviolability, but rendered more complete
by.the addition of a sutural and advantageous line of
frontier.

Several countries Tandprovineesime been giVeu
up to our .which had been lost by the fortune
of war, and subjected by force of 'arms.
Peace: being concluded upon these'principles, ,
we enntlaced 'that-all our tiiithful itlbje* will
k)in With Uk in otiering their pr.yers to the Throne,
of; the King ot:* Kings, that Russia may long enjoy
its ,aclVantages, defended by the blessino of the
Supreme, and the unshaken and tried valour of her:
armies.

,
" Given--nt St. Petersburgh,..Aug. 9, 1807, and
the seventh ye4r.of our teign:

(L. S.)

sc
ALR:CANDER.' '
".ANDREI BUDBI?.RG2!

14APGES, SELT. 3.—ln the latter end of last
month King FeanitiAND went on board an English
ship .of spaS•at Palermo, wit.bAtlie :whole of his ferliilY•
Where he js,gone to, is pill9oly,ll, but tbr the pre-
sent, Alltrk is the place supposed. When he de
parted 'there was a false report spread,about, that
he was going to Naple4,,in cons:Nitience Of 'an in-
surieasotr havingtroken out in that city. • -

1.81161404 V, OcT. 17.

• Wedlifidal., I(ad Ito\vr. s Tragedy of Jane
Slone. I c6ncider'thig almost•one of the dullest Nays
.represented the F3rikiah. Stage 4 yet,. from the
superior excellence of Mrs. MuotE, in, displaying
the. the Heroine, and Mimvites, spirited
manner in pourtt'aying the noble ilaslints; pc6-
sioned great ' interest with the audience • in is scene
with Jane. Slwre, in the second Act, they :obtained
the greatest marks ofapplause : and bad'it not been
for the horrid shrieking of in the part of Alicia,
the Tragedy would have gone off better than Many
seen performed. at, this Theatre.......BENlgETT did
great jthtice to the tyrant Gkii'SlET,' MUNRO and
'StitisoN also deserve praise in their iespeEtive cha-
raaers. Mrs. Mismit's last scene Was one 'of the
Burst pieces of acing J . have ever °witnessed ; her
shriek, accotnpanied with her dejeCted look, when
she said a Dili is the' door bf my. Alicia," had a
great effect upon the audience and her feeble man-
ner of crossing the stag4.lslo ,knock at the doer,
proves that she is an Actress •of no common merit
'and I will venture to say, that
.this 'Lady timid nc.l:,
,
appear before a l ondon auutenee 'Without exciting
admiration. •

Tuesday last, at Worthing, a boyonly nine years
of age,, for a trifling bet, undertook to rim a mile
in six Minutes, nn the road 'between Worthing and'
Broadwater, After having run the distance, a dis'
'mite arose,between the parties, one of them stating
that he Was six minutes and a half in performing it.
The bor.; however,' to settle the 'dispute; run it
over 7gai , when, he won by, 'a few :seconds.
After which a,Gent,lerrkan .present *red .to, bet a
cc,rhiderable sum, that he would rap two miles
in fourteen minutes, btu the bet ova i not ac-
cepted.- _ ' "

-Much spQrt is expeCled at our. Itacgs 1.241 MUM.
day next.„
The new fond frorn this to,.vn to WOrlhing
through LOW& Lancing: is alreadriet out, .tincl fin'
tended to Ibe thtished early next spring. The dis-
talico: bet wetatibeAe., favourite ‘vatering places. will
not only be iilidi'tened nearly two miles, but
be One oFati'dillettiiinteit rides on the coast.
Arm.Ml4Afasllichiltveoile rival of Master BETTY,
COllles,.fopynsll.•sipaYedne?sday next, merely far, the
b4m&O'le.nt par lose for tic benefit of.
Mr. aud‘!‘fri,i.lY.aibir 181 re is to play -I?otatrtha,
Ita The9Nuitaa, toispeak air,Epilogue, and to sing a
Song. ;F' 'his,per, fOrillatiCC take.Rlace.uutler the pa-
tronoge of Lady A%Ni WYNDHAM.
•

Between -the Lit aini frith -of August three great
fires took, plate at. Conitantinop:e4 which reduced
several Inindreckhoue., to ailie4.