The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

H,4.IIBURGII AND ALTONA P4PERS.

KIEL, OCT. it—According to a report from'.
Captain SNEEDORP, Commandant- in Chief in Nor'
/way, the Ship of the line Prince earl-Wan Frederick,
Capt. SESSENS, lying in Christiansand, was summen•
ed by the Commandant of an English Squadron,
consisting of two Ships of the Line, two -Frigates,
and Brig, and which had blockaded that port
since.the 17th ult. The summons ran thus:." Thai,
as the Danish Fleet, in consequence of the Copen-
hagen Capitulation, had surrendered to a sttperier
force, thq English Captain (STAFFORD) had been
ordered by Admiral GAMBIER to take possession of
the Prince qfiristia4 Frederick ; and as the, force lie
had with him
was so superior to that of the Danes,
he hoped tlle.Danish Commandant would surrender,.
in considomtiqn of sparing the town of Christian-
sandr eqd Jca..prpivetthelheddiug of human blood,"
Captain, JESSENS returned for answer, that the
Stilt) lie had. the honour to command, was by no
means i*lltdcd in the Capitulation-of Copenhagen,
and ahnd he should. defend himself to- the last et'
tremity, even 'against
superior- force ; and that it
would by no means be -imputable to him if the'
English should make themselves masters/of Chris'
tiansapd by any barbarous conduCt. The summons
thus reje6ted, the English' Squadron coMmencedso
attack, which was repulsed by fire
under Captain Lieutenant BILL, which Vessels even
pursuedehe English squadron in their flight.
According tc. the- reports of Engli.sch Gun-boats,Officerit
Copenhagen,. the Enemy's Squadron sustained con"
siderable damage, while, on our side, we had,nollo'‘
either killed or wounded, , The English, bowel*,
continued the blockade of the port;, but as Captain
J BURNS had orders to forth a junitition with the Prin..
cess Louisa, 4zigusta, rwd the Brig 'Arisen, ill
Eredericksvarn, and as' the town of Christi:lll.9nd
was exposed to the danger of a new attack, be de-
termined to leave that port, and sailed through' the
enemy's Squadron in the night 'betWeen the £9tll
and eoth, and was so fortunate as to join, the Ves-
sels before mentioned on the Ist of (Maher, ill
Frtdericksvarti.
COPENNAOEN, Oct'. 13.—The day before yester-
day Mr. `hfiRRY irriVed here, and, according tp;lr
port, he h'o4 obtained a passport ter Kiel.
Baron Von TAUBE, the Swedish Charge d'edairrs,
'has left this city fir Sweden. - •
On Saturday e% ening; between eight and nine, we
heard a' heavy cannonade, apparently froin the
South, -
. The paisage of' travellers over the Great Belt,
which .was prohibited. on the sth,. was. again open
the Southern Islands is shut. 'Sacral landings at-
on the 1 tai ; but tlie.pas,ae between Zealand and
tempted by' the English niie, the coast of Jutland-
have been repulsed.
A quarantine of fourteen days is laid upon all
Vessels from Memel and Kanieshurgh, on account
of the epidethicalsickness that prevails at both these
places.
Several Br(;kers applied to Admiral GAMBLER on
the Bth instant, to allow them to export ftussiap
prodtice,'belonging to Neutrals, in Neutral Vessels,
free from. Copenhagen to Portugal and Spain. The
Ad:'oiial ao.wered it was not in his powerao grant
passports for any such shipments.
HANOVER. Uc'r. t 1..) . The freneh IrnOe.riA
Guard, whien have been comoned lull 'six weeks .
here, an, now. upon their return. to Paris. On the
lath. the horse and foot cbasse.urs set our with the
-Generals GRosse, and Somas ;'and yesterday inyrn-
ing, at five, the toot reoathers and their Chief,
General DousAtn, commenced their march. The ,
dragoons, and fitinteers entered here some hours after, .
but trvirehedagain this morning' g'
There are not more
than 2500 military here, at present, anti Gene
rat its Chief, WAPTHAR, will leave us on Monti3f
next. The whole of the Imperial Guard will enter
Paris about the 40th of November..
SCHWERIN, OCT. 15.—The few Italian horse
gren;idiers, which have. beep here some time, as.!
garrison, set out tor Wismar yesterday, so' that at to _
present moment we have scarcely any foreign troops
here.
SAXONY, Ocr. 13..;—According to private letter!
from Beflin, the period for the evacuation 'of that
city is not yet' settled. It is said that the King has
hired a house at Memel, fora whole year, fin- whiell
he pays '26 Frederics d'or per month. We I,a
very slender hope of seeitzg the King at Berlin ia
any
,short tirne; of his return, and that of the trea-
strry, at present there is not a single rumour. 1"
two centinels that were taken from the door of G"'
neral AlottaNDoßF, a few days since, have been • I
placed. 1
HALLE, OCT. 15... r-A few days ago the Deputies
of our city and territory, and the hostages whicii
were taken and detained five months in France, re'

turned here. f,l
. 'The fair .at Leipsic hid a great many visitors,
there was a great want of Russian and,l'uricisli tuer
chants, as
.well as of a great many wares, which ISO
greedily sought tar. . .
•
VIE? NA, OCT. I o.—His Majesty the Emperor's
expelled here about t he toth•;.and it is reported ttrs
the marriage of his Majesty is again put 4 apd
Wilt
not probably be celebrinekbetore t)ie -comincP'
Meat of the new year.
• WARSAW OCT. I 2..—AVa Stilt e*peEt his lir
the King of Saxony, as Gen.'Domaitowsror_is
to receive him upon his entrance into .the
On the 7th the new.Miniitry commenced its DlO
sitting. Aliout tion Saxon infantry and cavalry or
arrived hereto aet as a life- guard to his Majesty' „e
Sixteen hundred -Kenn-and Dutch troop; 11;
arrived at Posen. Thiy:. are destined for the call
on the othee Ade of l'Bern. . dare'
NAPI.Ei, 26.3-Letters. from -Sicily a- ria
us,, that the hosfAtaht argifitil tit the Fogii;ih sick.
wounded from •Egypg --where their ft,rce is tonsla
_ .

ably diminished. - ' ' ' . 1
The daughter of. King FEItDINAND, betrotioo
' - t
~i.
the. Prince of Sardinia, it is vivid, has sailed ou 1)011*
the Sicilian ship Archimedes. ,
the
Klltt, ()CT. 17.—Untter -The pretext that ,the
stonily weather prevented the's:embarkation "r
,in
Englisti troops within theterm of the Cdpitti)iiti9 of
Lord CATHCAIIt has demanded the indulge:
to,
twelve days, which General PEYNIAN aCCCa''''
reselatangden a i
but under very narrow'restridions.
• fi:
Citutitserm,
proOisions,poopr Steo n
:have' been taken and carric,l r
.0 it
Norway. Another small English Ship of '
it added, has also shared the same late.
mentioned, on
Engle"
gitalillsdt v
~t
teen °l.: 0
From
:l.omran 1;

OBBERY AND 31:URDER.

„ .
ON SundaY Morning last; ahOnt t welve.
,o'Ouck,
a must daring robbery was
,committed at the fOot of
Coain Hill, atiout slit miles lrom Chichester; .oti
the London Road,. by a young man, on a Mr;
RHODKS, an Attoihey; of Chichester. The, robber
presen4ed a pistol to Mr. Riiones's breast, and de-,
---4-4Tded 116 .moutly tind watch ; which he complied
*ire Mr. RHODES, on his arrival in Chichester;
immediately made it known 'to the Magistrates,
-;ohen three Gentlemen volunteered their services to
go in search of the villain; they accordingly pra-
t:ceded, well inounted and arnled,.and,after about
two hours ride, discovered him: immediately he
saw them he decamped ) bet seeing they pursued
him, and• that they gainedd-ground on him, he turned
*bout and,ishot Mr. SgROEANT (a Gentleman of
great respethihiiity, of Chichester,) through the bead;
*hen he dropped off his horse dead on the spot.
The robber then pulled off his round fiock, shoes,
and hat, and retreated into a coppice just by, while
the others were endeavouring to assist their friend,
but who, alas ! was quite dead. No traces of
this atrocious murderer have yet been discovered,
but. the Magistrate of Chichester is in possession
of his hat and shoes, which we sincerely hope
rnly be the means of his discovery. 'He is of

ratfier small stature, slim made, and about 20 years
of age, was dressed in a dirty round frock, torn at
the bottom, and had on a shabby hat. It is much
to be feared that there is. a gang of these villains
about the coast of Sussex, as this is not the man so
notorious in that, part, who is generally armed with
a gun,. and attended by a dog.

BOTANY BAY.-We have received severer Num._
hers of the Sydney Gazette, but they dobot contain
,arty very important intelligence. If we may judge
fr6m the.number of sales by public auCtion, and the
number of European and., Arnerican 'ghips 'which
trade there, we must pronounce the Colony 'to be
in a very prosperous state. Few offences are com-
mitted marked . with particular traits of ferocity—
they area' chiefly petty, which the Bench of Magi-
strates are empowered to punish. The article of tea
Ouares more than any other commodity, varying,
to the course of a. month, from 75. per lb. to 21. 75.
The progress of agriculture at King's Town may be
itaicl rat keep face with the most flattering expeeta-
thut that could heforrried. The produce of the last
114"0111 remains untouched. Potatoes and vegetables
are ld general cultivation, and he must indeed be
idle who domplairita of want. As some people'were
lately at work in North Harbour, they were sud-
denly surprised by screams, vociferated by a native,
Whoni they observed paddling to the shore with
every tx6rtid4; T.bg author of his terrors' ivas a
Shari.; which epee struck the wretched vehicle that
scarcely
,iaspdtate7 him trorn his apparently devoted
prey. The poor allow had been successful in col-
leCtirig a Rile pile of fish, and these he one by °be
kdrainlateked to the &tpetite of his pursuer, by which
happy aftifice hti reached the shore at the instant Ids
Stock was expended. He appeared sensible of his
obligation to Providence, that had preserved him—
and declared, that ted yards inure must have sacri-
ficed lihn.

Upwards Of 10,000 of the troops just returned
.from the Baltic have beeri landed at Yarmouth, and
are gone to Woodbridge Barracks.
Though the Most Unfavourable accounts have re-
cently been given respeaing the state of his MA-
3IRSTV's
ayes, we have reason to believe that they re-
Main in the Very same state as they have been in
li3r some MoOths; We still, however, think that a
isgular attested report should be given, to put an
end to all the contraditory stories that
What so nearly concerns a beloved Monarch as the
blessing of Sight, must be a matter of partiettlar in-
terest to his, subjeas, and ought not to be .ofteti
tendered a-topic for vague iind unfounded rumour.
Yestercl4, wording to annual' custom, the
Loam 11(tiorott Elect, the Sheriffs, several Alderrnen,
the Recorder, Bcc. proceeded from Guildhall toJhe
h, ouse of the LORD CHANCELLOR, who intimated
16 MAJESTY'S approbation of the choice made by
the City, of Loan MAYOR for the year ensuing;
after which they returned in Procession to 'the Old
London Tavern to dinner.
General WHITELOCKE, it is said, *ill net, be
this coitnerj, before Christmai 'hiving determined,
along with General Gewin, to duke some definitive
arrangements with the Spanish Government in
South America, regarding the 71st regiment, who
are-improperly detained in the interior of the coun-
try. Major VANDELEUR commands the division of
the ssth, and Major TRAvERS that of the ,rifle
corps whiot hai arrived. .
The Tragedy of Carib/gnus was perfortried again
'mkt night, and Kianns and Mrs. Sinnoris support-
ed this Drama.with their usual skill,

Miss AnAsta the popular Dancer and graceful
Pantomimic . P4fOrtudr of the Dublin The.itre,
engaged by Mr. ROBIN and is to,make her debut
in the superb Melo-Drama Spealacle preparing at
Covent-garden Theatre.
It has been observed in defence of, the very ini-,
proper praalce of htkodueing Actresses in male
characters, that Miss cATLEY, Mrs. CARGILL, and
KEN,NaDy, formerly represented 4Vacheath: But
no example can justify what is in itself wrong, and
it' the public, at the periods alluded to, bad. mani-
fested a proper sense of delicacy and: indignatiOn.
this very disgusting prattice would not now-be pec-
rnitted to trespass upon decorum.
There is now at a Coachtnalter's, in Long-acre,
two beautiful carriages, of ;fanciful form, with,ten
harness, -for CHAISTOPIIOI the sable Chief of Hayti.
The Arnutare a Sun rising from the. Sea, surrounded
by Bees,. emblematical of a new nation rising by..in-
chtst—sy. The crest is a Black, holding the cap of li-
berty.
Last Friday se'nnight a. most malicious and .bar-
barous 261 of cruelty was coromi.kteti.by some personcutting the principal sinew,., just above t 140., `hook
of the hind leg, of a valuable horse„_ and two sine
cows, (one of whom bad calvea..ol4 a' few • days,
and t!,e other e,xpeCted to drop her calf,-) belonging
to Mr. Davey, miller, at Little Elston, Essex, who
Iv_ as obliged to kill the animals. A idle young man,
the son of a-neighbouring farmer, who had threaten-
cd to be revenged of Mr. Davey, for having exposed
,ome of his improper conduat, has been apprehend-
e_-.1
_arid such circumstances transpired as induced
upMagistratto commit him to' Chelmstord_aol,
4.e
tuspicieu of the outrage CoMmittvd'
•

zit

'p PEP()

COURT Of BENCH, GUILDHALL;

IkIOrDAY, Nov.

• the.t;ourt met this day by appointment, to try,
some causes, which, irpm the pressure of time before
the long vacation, Were iiut bear 4 in the ordinary

course.