The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

hail been disowned, and that the El:
peror had sent him into the interior of Hungary."

PARIS, JULY 7.—Accounts from Augsburg state,
that on the 29th, in the morning, the town of Pres-
burg offered to surrender.—Guette de Frankfort.
The Americans at Paris met on the 4th of this
mouth, to the number of 50, to celebrate the an-
niversary of the independence of the United States.
The hall in -which they met was ornamented with
emblems analagoul; to the festival. France and
America were seen reposing together in the Temple
of Pace, each bearing a cornucopia: at their feet
was England. Another emblem represented the
President of the United States and the Senate. • Be-
fore them walked an old soldier, carrying 'a stan-
-darcl, on which was inscribed, " Ist July, l 77G ;
Liberty of Navigation for Neutrals, or War against
Enfland."—The Ambassador of the United .States,
General Armstrong, and the Legation, were prespnt
at this festival. •

LEIDFI'/,‘ moment 9.--We have this mo
atent re-
aei‘'ed,"by certain channel, the following Intelli-
gence :
" The K." ,f Westphalia entered the city' of

_trig o. ...tphana
preidn on the- Ist of this month.; at nine in the
morning. The -advarte.ed guard of the army of
Majesty, consisting 'of' Saxon- and Westphalian
troops, un(iter the corntnand:df
,the brave Col. Thiel-
tnann, had driven'out theenerny at ten in the evCrik.
jng 7preceding.! t The latter, 'when. they ..6vacuated
Dresdep,. retired to the camp of Pirna, which they
!a.day quitted. The Duke of 4runswick Oels, with
2000 Tien under his co-nruand, inclined upon Chern-
ni:. It is said, that he endeavoured to regain Halle.
"If he has the tnisfortune to arrive there, it is to be
presumed that he will never repass the Saal.. He is
pirsued by Gen. Bongars with two regiments-,of
cuirassiers, ,one Dutch, the other Westphalian, and
a battalion of French infantry. It is not poisible. to
behave better, or shew more attachment to their So-

vereign, than the inhabitants of Dresden did on this
Occasion. The King of 'Westphalia has appointed
the Prince of Hesse, his Aide-die-Camp, who dis-
tinguished himself:at the bead of the,Chasseur-car-
bineers; Governor of the city of Dresden, for the
whole time that the troops of the loth-corps shall

reincin there.--(Leydet.z Gazette, July i i.)
COSINZA, JUNE 21.—The Intendant General of
_. hlither Calabria has 'addressed to the different civil

and military funeiiOnaries, and ordered to be pub-
lished, the following Proclamation:

• " MESSIEURS,
' • " I have received the Proclamation which foi-
l' !owl, issued by General STUART,, and the Com-
mander of the English yleet,
"qf as- we are informed, robbers and banditti in
various - parts of 'Calabria giving themselves up to
kinds of excesses, have the audacity to commit:
- crimes in the name of his Sicillian Majesty FERDI-
NAND the IN/th, and to boast of aeling on the autho-
rity and with the consent of the English ; we the
undersigned, commanding the troops of his Britan-
nic Majesty, declare, that we refuse every kind of
prote&ion to persons guilty of any atrocity what-
- ever,;and invite and anthorize the Magistrates charg-
ed with the Po:ice of the Country, and the good in-
balatants to take every possible- measure to prevent
all disorder, to maintain tranquility and public safety,
without which the legitimate authority will no-
.. .rninate other Magistrates, and will charge them
with the civil administration of the Province.
Given OR board his Britannic Majesty's
Ship, Canopus, ;he 13th tune, iScg."
(Signed) " STUART, Comte de Maida.
" MARTIN, Vice-Admiral."

" Since the Gentlemen commanding. the British

forces have the goodness to interest theinselves from
• their station on the sea, with our interior Police, it is
.proper to acquaint them with the situation of our
providol, of which they cannoLbe well informed,
as they have had only communication with eight or ten
banditti of the coast, and consequently are not able..
- to ascertain the exactness of their reports, because
they have ever since kept at a distance. I
.oerefore invite you, Gentlemen, to avail your-
. selves of all opportunities which may offer, to
• acquaint the English that the banditti do not commit
any of the atrocities of which the said Gentlemen
_ complain ; that the number of criminals was never
smaller than it is at present ; that Hither Calabria
; wa4 never more tranquil, than since the English
Fleet .sailed from the Ports of Sicily ; and, lastly,
that the police was never in a better state in these
rovinces, than since the English made their appear-
atice.

" Inform General STUART, that the external and

internal safety of Calabria rests on the will of a King
tic hum Europe venerates, and whose valour England
itas experienced, and is guaranteed by the zeal of all
public tune,tionaries, none of which 'have,kept their
posts for any other purpose than to have a nearer
View of the English fleet, and by the gallantry of
the troops of the line and national guards, who have
sworn by their honour to defend their country.
Tell the Commanders of the English ships that
should they make a descent. on the Coast of ,Cala-

bria, we promise to repair thither with the
":4'rench troop;; to convince the English that we
need not any' one's assistance to administer the
polite ow:Country, and they will return to their

More easy on the tate of Calabria."—(Muni-
'tear, June 19dh.)
ChiSEL,' Juts L.-Lille Westphalian Moniteur
•
contains the following Bulletin, dated June ,(2..9
" Hi; Majesty has arrised in the camp of `Val-
cie n, here the whole army is assembled. He tni-
inspeaed every corps ; it is impossible that
iioops can be in higher spirits than those who coat-
flose this army.
fs The day before yesterday, the Tith inst. Oe-
'nera.'l D'Alb:jnac 'debouched froth the defile, which
is in front Of the village of Ebersdorf, with his own
B;6sibli;'atid the Saxdns, and saw the enemy, who
~c'eunied aver y strong position: He immediately
.!"Ortned 'his column of attack', but re'ceiVal his Ma-
je!..tv's ord'er not to attack, betore thel.)utch infantry
tiLould'have joined; but it' was impossible the first
.4...-;iothent to check the ardour of the light horse of the
0 Chasseurs, carbineers, anil light infantry of
regime=nt of the line, who attacked
ilO-7 ~itienty.7.ititli the utmost impetuosity, and drove
'advanced post7i.' The Prince'of Hesse Phi-
Ii77:0111 Yairied, ,vith t!;?, chasseuri; carbineera, and
r.
I*light infantry; a vhlage, situated in the centre Ol
th...7.eiitmli's whir.7ll IhePlYnnY did PQ; attempt