The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-30 00:00:00

GOrTENBURGII .11,11 L.

TURKEY, OCT: 4.-ti ever the constitution "of

the Ottoman State was capable of a refon9ation in-

ternally, it certainly would have taken place under
the reign of the .unfortuttate 5E1.61,. It is
well-
known how great a favourer this-enlightened Sultan
was of European cultivation and science. lie was
him Self a good Poet, and after his deposition wrote
a Poem on hislabdication of the throne, which was
much praised by the Connoisseurs. Under him.like.
wise flourished the Turkish Printing Pressei, which
were first introduced. under AcitmEr 'III. but re-
vived and strenuouslysupported by S tan 111. And
here it may be remarked, that the. Sultans, who SO

zealously encouraged this institution suffered by
pular insurre6tion. The printing was carried on in die
extensive barracks at Scutari. These barracks were at
the same time the residence of the newly organized.,
Troops of the Emperor, and were fir* stormed by.
the insurgent Janissaries. With the destruetion Of
this Corps, the employment of the Press naturally
Ceased. Unfortunately the :intelligent direetor of it,
ABDgRRARMAN, had brought up no successor to his
occupation he was satisfied with not being sacrificed
by theJanissariesamong the other participations in the
reformations of SaLtu. Even should the Turkish Ens:
pire be restored to a state of greater tranquillity,
which is notlikely soon to happen, AB6ER RAUMAN is
Dow dead, and no person will undertake the revival
of the institution. The last work .which came from
this press was finished about the beginning of,, the
presentyear, and must have been very useful..

,FRANKFURT, OCT. 31 .—The sumptuoUs, ordiianiT
gees dannerk of the French Emperor, which, to.,
gether with the rest of the French guards, had-taked•
the road to Paris, received on their march, when
twelve. leagues from Frankfort, orders to return to
Cassel, probably to serve provisionally As a way-,
guard to the new King of Westphalia,' The French
guards have now all passed Franitcort, except the
horse grenadiers, who will arrive 'here to-day, and
to-mo,-cow.continue their march to Mentz,

Yesterday a tittrisport of about 50 pieces of cannon,
taken front the Prossiang arrived here, they wilt be
eolivisyed to Mentz by w'at(!r.,

To-rnorrow a, transport of Ifio mea.of tile Fringe
Primate's recruits Nti,i)l gv froth Frankfort to their
respective contingents: 500 men of the coinpletion,
Troops fity:n I)4rmstaclt, will likewise pass opict
week through Frankfort to the Army.. •
COPENILAdn, OCT. )7.7—The whole number of
the Marine Corps, primipally consisting of Q.crn-Aan
racrnits; which have none over to the Etemy, 'is
1017.

Gorrr.Natisrift, Nov. IFt.--YesteAly the Tor-.
Janis ilornb put jp Here, bavinli, on board the
liSh Minister, Mr, Mexity, on bid wow to Eng,
land. A Cover also put in With an'Englisli Cott-
rier, charged with disparcheS from St. retersburgb
for Landon. They were 'forced in by g.tle from
the Westward. The.. Cutter. arrived in • thirteen
days from Cronstadt, and when she left it (the 4th
Nov.y nothing -new had occuired, The. Emperor
had retilrnecl to Sr'. Petersburgb, front a reVieW of
his trooPs. The French General SAV.ARY was mak-
ing a great figure there, attending the Emperor at
all. the parades with a numerous retinue in splendid
uniforms: It is reported fronti, Copenhagen, that
General PaY,st AN and ieveral, others have been put
upon their trials.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10,.—According to intelli-
gence received from Sweclen, from a very respect_
alAe gm. Royal Swedish Maje.;ty has arm-
anded an armistice with France t;ntil the first
of A.prilnext; and Marshal RftuNa is daily expe4ed
lielsingbourgh, to open negociations for peace.—
The English Envoy, Mr. PIEHREPOINT, is said tube
on he' point Cif taking his departure for' England..,,,
(Copenhagen Gazette af 11'ov.,10.)

Ei.sitotna, Nov. 12.!..."-Since the sth' instant the
English have shut up the Sound, in such. a Manner
that they do not allow . any Master of a Ship to
go oh'shore and pay toll. They compel all Ships
which enter, or sail out of the Sound, to stretch over
to Heliingboarga and bring up under the gupa of
their Ships. The loth, one of their Frignies, which
arc lying off Helsingbourg, set sail from that M-
ien. She had English soldiers on board, probably. the
Highlanders who were, on board the Neptiore, nr,d
vat on shine in the Isla of Hoveen.,—(Copen/uven
Gazelle of Nov. ; J).
copEtriu,o,ab4 'Nov. 1.-414 Serene ..I.lighness
Prince Enzniasic of Hesse has been appointed Go.',
Nernor of this Capital,, and Count AApDESSIEN Com.
inandant of the. Troops stationed here.. According
to public notice isSued'hy :dr: War Department, no'
Deserter, Vkho s a native of Great Britain, -shall. be
suf red to enlist itt the Danish Army, but treated
fe
a Prisoner of War.. Hanoverians„ however, may
passports ttkreturn.. to their
either enlist, or receive
-native Country, We learn, from Aulbergohat the
:English, have stationed a ship near the Lighi-boine
schagen, which hoist a number of Lanterns, t