The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-21 00:00:00

"'.

FOREIGN 11V7'ELLIGEIVCE.

BANKS. OF .THE MAIN, Nov. 18.—" Now we
have conquered. the Danube, whither shall We
march next ?" said a Saxon, at Vienna. "To
Greece:" replied ,a brave fellow, belonging to the Im-
perial Guards.
More than 300 pieces of cannon,. with a great
quantity of military stores, taken by the French
lrom the Prussians, were lately sent off iron) flint-
zic. Up,varcls nf. 300 guns still remained for the
defence of (broil'''.
CASSEL, Nov. tg —According to the renort,-of
certain travellers from Vienna, who pretend to have
there got some. insight into futurity, grew and itn!,..
portant political changes on the Continent of Europe,
are on the, tapiS, 'and may be expe6ted to be speedily
announced froth Paris. Sets are even laid that
these , changes will be followed by a Peace with
England.

WismAß, Nov. 22.—A few weeks since, a ves-
sel, principally laden with Colonial jiroduce, enter-
ed this.port With a Danish clearance. On further
investigation,: however, her papers have been fund
to have been fabricated in England. The cargo hls
therefore been confiscated, and the bond of 60t0
dollars, signvd by the consignees, has been declared
to be forfeited. This. discovery has led to the issuing
of a new-cabinet-order, on the part of the Duke of
Mecklenburgh, for rigorously, enforcing the French
Imperial Decrees relative to commerce.
HAtsdauaoli,- Ds°. 6.—His Majesty the t mpe-
Tor, on the 17th of November, priblished a aeciee;
from his Palace of Fontainblean, of which the follow-
ing are the contents :!---- , ,
L " The introduetion into France of Colonial -Pro-
-1 dtice, which is obtained frona the prizes taken by
' the French privateers, the Tilsit,..l he Dunk irlwois,
the Diable-a-quatre, and the Prosper, of Calais,
through Holland, will be allowed, as a particular
exception, under the following conditions—
"' Our-Consuls are themselves to take cognizance
of the 'process which has red to the declaratiOn of
1 confiscation, and shall not decide resiecting the cer-
-1 tificate of origin, until they have ascertained that the
I produce do4s, in fad, proceed from the above-rrien-
I firmed prizes; ot.Which they must give in the name,
icand date of tne condernnation. ' ,
I. -". They ,shall, moreover, state particularly the
place to which the same are br ught after their are!
i rival;. and also verify t6ir"tialug and quantity."

According to a new regulation of the Government
of Holland, no inland passes are granted to E,ist-
. 'Friesland, for the •ti'ansport- of coioniA produce,
which has stopped the arrivals from that -neighbour-
hood, This has occasioned a rise in the markets.
HAmßuudn, DEC. B.—Upon the old line of Don-
aniers„ tom the right bank of the !thine to•the Eibe,
the regulations against a contraband trade, and the
intruduction of colonial produce, have been increas-
ed in their security. It is stated from Zdepp,,n, that
the warehouses of the Merchants have been put un-
der seals, in order to ascertain what quantity of goods

were in the same when the line ofDottat?i.

established,. and how much is a► present in them..-.

The neighbouring• Governments and the 2ihies
France, under the conviction of the imPort,mCe of
destroying the English trade on the Continent, pro-
mote, as much as possible, the measures for: its' sup-
pression, and omit no opportunity of declaring' their
determination to do so. - •

COPENHAGEN, DEC. e.—The onantity/' of goods
which have lattly been brought into certain har-
bours of the Dukedom, in American ship, and there
colle&ed together, has enabled our Guvcrnment, to
prevent any contraband trade, to adopt' regulations
which
,the :State Gazette,of this day announces in the,
following ,terms:—
" Although his Majesty the King does not doubt
that the prohibition long since published against the
introdudiori of all English goods, and the inspectidn
ordered for this object, 'of all
,goods upon arrival,
have been obeyed in themost strict manner, yet his
Highness, for greater certainty, has, under date of
the 25th of Nov. of this year, seen good plaet•
Certain..Cortunissaries in the cities of Tonningen,
Husum, Gluckstadt, and Altana, to inspect the
goods which may be there lying, suspedteci to, be of
English origin, and accordingly most graciously ap-
points as Commissaries for the city at Tonningen,
the Counsellor and Governoi of District, loansen
the Knight. Von Danebrag ; the Judge Fraticke and
Major' Von Brandortf, of the Artillery.—For the
town of Husum, Chamberlain and Jwaice Lewet-
zoW ; Chief Justice VOn Agers, and iheßiron Von
Holstein, Captain of Matine.—Fot the city :of
Gluckstadt, the Chamberlain and Justice, Von
Asiviefeldc; the Baron Von Dehn ; the Grand
Cross, Von Dannebrog; the Judge, Matesen; and
the Captain of Marine', Mossin.—Fur the' town of
Altona, the Honourable Commissioners appointed
for the distribution of Certificates for the exportation
of neutral goods."'

COPENHAGEN, Nov: 25..--Although the season ilk
so far advanCed, a small convoy of 33 ships, tinder
the.prQte,:cion of a frivate, a brig, and a small armed
vesiel, passed through the Belt to the Southward on
the 2 I st instant. •

One of ourprivateers, that in the neighbourhood
of Archangel, captured ten 'English ships, five of
which are still in our posession, has been taken
into Scbtlat:d. Fonr Danish` transports hlve arrived
froni-Scotla,,d, winch were taken rich: :r oft their
voyage to Norway or on their return home, repre-
sent the situation of the Danish prisoners in Leith,
who amount, to about 600, to..be most deplorable.,
they are kept, in close confinement, they
cannot seek for employment out of doOr, 'and
receive very bad pro,isions. It seems that they try
by these means: to force them into the English. ser4
vice; but their efforts have been completely unsuc-
cesstul.

ASCILAFFENBURG, DEc. I.—His Highness the
Prince, Frit-owe teas received, by a courier, an invi-
tation to Paris, and' has already arrived at Regens-
Dag, from whence he took his departure on the
25th ultimo. From these circums►ances it is in-
terred, that mailers of the greatest importance re-
specting. the Confederation of the Rhine are in agita7
iion at Paris.

RIGA, Nov. 25.—Tlie frost. continues 'very
sevre, and it is feared that all the shill which
are frozen in, will be unable to put to sea bore
the spTing.