The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-28 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGH 2141 L.

01.pEELOE, SEPT. 24.--Wg understand that Ma-
jor-General VON WATTERSDORPF NVas. arrested im-
mediately after his arrival ia.Kiel, and condueled to.
Alborg, in Jutland. Last Thursday, the I.sth inst.
the Ministerof Italy, Count BONSTOKF, and Baron
BuLow, arrived. in Kiel, on their return from Ham-
Gaztte, Ot.

Lunac, SEPT. 25.—An English Frigate which ar-
L,rived yesterday captured in our Road a Ship which
was taking in a cargo for Riga, with two Ilamburgh.
Ships, and one Lubec Vessel.—lntelligence reached_
us this day that the English have taken, in the Bat-
tle, five Ships bound from St, Petersburgh to Lubec.
The crews were put on board a Ship which was go-
, ing to Rostock.—(Stockholnt Gazette, OR. 14)

NAPLES, SEPT. 2.—Abont the end of last month
his Majesty the King of both Sicilies went 'ori.bo.ird
an English Ship of War, with all the Royal Knnily;
and set out from Palermo. It is said his Majesty is
gone to Malta.—(The same Paper-)
COPENUAiiEii, OCT. 12.—..-AS it has-been stated in
several English Newspapers, that the naval Stores,
&'c.• found in the Holm, and taken away by the
English, were not of any considerable value, we
cannot forbear tO assert, with .the stridest con:
formity to truth, that the stores, materials, imple-
ments, &c. found by the English at the Holm, and.
either destroyed or carried off, are. at. least of the
same), if not of a higher value, than the whole Da
nish navy were in the possession(Copenhagen
Gazette, oa. 12.)

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 13-.--In the course of .last
Week the 'Enerny's Troops began to embark, and
several regiments of horse and battalions of foot are
already bn board the Transports lying in the roach.
• In the village of Charlottensotind 600 waggom are
in constant readiness to receive provisions from on
bOard the English Ships, and- convey them to the
Army.—(Copeqhtigen Gaiette, Oel. 13.),
BANKS OF TUE MAINE, 06'. I 0,--1111.1•Frankrort
Journ'al contains, the following, article : AS it 'has
been observed that Imth French and German: lour-
pals pl,ibliSh, under 'the head Frankfort, sometimes
falie hopes, which some people entertain, of an ex
tol-I-sign of territory by the addition of neighbouring
Provinces, and solnetirnes accounts of an approach-
ing change in the. constitution of the Government,
we are authorized to declare, that no article on such
suhjceAs caii be' considered as official, but those
which appear in the French Frankfort Journals, and
that the News Writers would do better to wait the
course of the events; .without deceiving their readers
with idle and. uninformed .precliaions."—(l4'n"
burgh Correspondenten, Oe7. i 7).

LOWER RHINE, OCT. B.—We are assured that
France will be enlarged by the late Marquisate ot, the
empire, and that the Meuse will become its.boun-
'dary. • A part. will be united with the Department
of the LeWer Meuse,, and the other with the. D-
epartment of the two Nettles '; the latter will consist
of the late district of Herzogenbusch, and form a
fourth circle, the Uuder Prefeaureuf which will be
at Breda.

• On the loth of 06tobert,2000 Russians will outer
Cologne, where they will remain till they 6111 he
furnished with necessaries to return to, their c:oun-
,
try...L-(1/61770U rgh CorrespeAd. Off. 17,)
FRANKFORT ON THE MAINE,' OCT, 6.—Theßliig
o Bavaria, about the latter end of the. year, will
make a journey to Milan, where his French Impe,
rial Majesty is expected about the same time.

It is understood that his Majesty the, Emperor.
NAPOLEON has commissioned the Prince Primate to
arrange the Papal Concordat with Germany ; for
this purpose, a Spiritual, Papal Legate, provided with
necessary full powers, is expeded at Paris.

The Papal Minister to the Court of Wirtcinburgh,'
GENGA, has arrived at Stutgardt, and bad his audience
• •
of the King.
SAkONY, OcT. 6.—lt appears now to be. deter,
mined thatour King r... 11.111 leave Dresden 'fur Warsaw,
about the lath of IN ove.mber, to receive the hornay.
of his new subje;qs. The Quk,,en, the Print-ess Ati_
'OUSTA, and the Counts MABOOLtyi,lind Bose, will
accompany his 'Majesty. bCUONPELD pre-
cedes him, as prinehit'al Royal CartiMissary.—
'As all the Public 'ltinployrnents in the Duchy of
Warsaw Tint be held by Poles, mans hundreds
who ware formerly in good circumstances are re-
d.....ced to indigence. The disinission of the
mans is carried so far, that even those who held ap-
poirittnents in Warstw before the' last diisidn of
Poland lose their places if they are not natives.
VIENNA, OCT. 7.—They write from Constanti-
nople, of the date of . Sept. 10th, that, theEn;z";‘,ll
Fleet, which now amounts to 19'Ships of ,The Line,
still lies.oirrpnecios, on which accc.....tit the Darda-
nelles are 'defended with.duiinsl.ind a great nuMber
•of Gun-boats. ,

FR AN Kro tiT, OCT' -11:),---French Troops are ,eol-
let-Ong Ow banks of the Rhine, which will march
,thronli Switzerland it) 1.14 y. ,
4eciotkli% to accouuts from the T, rot, the:two
ports qe'rrieste apd Fiume wjlpnow be inixllediteli
I'llt4t 4gain4 !lie gi)4l4! ..

The five Universities in -the kingdom of WL-q-
-phalia, Gottingen, Marburg!), ainteln,Helmstadt,
and Halle, will be reduced to two, and their funds
consolidated. At any rate, it. is believed 04-the
University of Gottingen may rely on 'the favour of
its new Sovereign. Among otherreports, one
that the Porte, at the approaching Peace with Russia,
will cede Moldavia and Bessarabia to Russia ;
binia„ the Morea, and Candia to France ; and
Wallachia, Bulgaria, and Bosnia to Austria; which
will in return make •cessiOns on another side. •

BANKS OF THE DANUBE, OCT. 6.—. The tottering.
Turkish Empire appears, since the Peace of Tilsit,
to be • placed in more precarious circumstances
than ever. The arrangements' are not known. which
were made relative to Turkey by the two EMperots
at their interview, but the results must soon be niani= ,
fest to the world. The system adopted by Sultan-,
SLLZM, during the last years of his government,: of
adhering entirely to France, and rejecting all Other
connexions, has probably saved the Porte for some
time ; but the dethroning of that Monarch,has
hastened the great. catastrophe, and -MUSTAP.HA is
probably the last Ottoman Sovereign who :will
reign :.over the provinces of the Bysantine-Empire.
The new Government of Constantinople has delay-
ed to renew its former connexionl with France,- and
its wavering policy has induced it, without the know-
ledge.of the French Ambassador, to enter into secret,
negotiations with the English Commanders, which,
however, have not remained secret, and therefdre
can have no consequences.—(4ltorm Mercury, Oc-
tober 16.)

VIENNA, OC.T. 1.----The French Army, which is
to advance through Bosnia to the Danube, but
whose advanced guard has-as yet only proceeded to
Travinuk and Zwornick, is now again posted in
Dalmatia and Albania;. but it is continually receiv-
ing reinforeements,
,and when it is joined by the
Army of Reserve in Friuli:and the Venetian Terri=
Tory, will amount to 80 or 100,000 Men.—(ifitona
-Mercury, UEZ.• 1 b.)
" GOTTEN BOItGII, OCT. 19.-" A Courier has ar-
rived from St. Petersburgh, in 14 days : the alarm
of War with England seems to be quite over for
the present, and , all was peaceable when he
left it. Some fears, of 'an Embargo had been enter-
tained, and several Ships had left the Russian Ports,
to the no small disadvantage of the Merchants.
"On the 23d, the Packet was brought-to by His
Majesty's Ship Ariel, who informed the Master there
were seven Privateers' cruizing off Flambro' Head."

FOREIGN INTEL LIGsENCE

EXTRACTS FROM THE ARGUS OF THE 15TH INST.

COPENHAGEN,
on
al
SEPT. 25,—The hatred against
ntteti English aounggmtient:tsGeevremryandsa2r. It becomes almost
who justly ,attribUte
to them all the evils which they now suffer,_ and
. which they have suffered. The Minerva, of the-
month of September, contains an article which
bears us Out in this opinion. That newspaper,.
Which has a very, extensive circulation, inserts nor
.thing but what it knows to be pleasing to the
public.
The following is a; very exa6t translation of that
article : •
(gxtract of the German novspaper The Minerva, Sept.
1807, NO. 2.)
The Goddess of Germany to 'the Goddess of ill.
Non, on the fday' of St. Napoleon, 1807.
Hearken. unto me, of
the waves which'
lash thy shores waft to thee my words of mildne. ss •
and of peace. They. are the wprds of a sister
,of a friend 1., •
' The thunderbolt of combats reposes ! pow:
shines again upon the earth, and, golden harvests:
covers the field of battle !' Thou ,rirdest the sword
still wore closely about thee.. NArlii',Wilt thou fight
lonier.? Why dust. thou delay to enter into the al-
Hance of peace ? Answer, Royal Sister ; let thy
words reach me, wafted bytr, .the westerly winds.
which blow from thy shores !
But What language !! does it 132conne her whose -
empire is founded upon strength and wisdom 1.
No ! I will tell thee what 'are the passions
,which.
. • •
agitate and fill, thee, with the fury of combats !
hearken unto me!
Yes, Queen of the Ocean, all 11.7 aaions are
the offspring of iniquity and. its-07ire 'desires! 'War .
is thy delight 1 1h
tcandlest-its fire in the cottntry
of' thy and whilst it bursts forth •in de...
voll.riTtg,flantes, . thou pointest out, wit h• an ironical
sneer,- the field of battle which is' to be the grave
of the brave and the strong, whom thou dreadest,
as avOngers of thy crimes And the protetiors of -
the liberties of nations !—,;(l.lbion ! the peqple. of
the West and the South have -vanquished ! and,
. with dwelr brows crowned with ever-verdant laurels,
they are ready to defeat thy perfidious projeas,.:. ltt
combating thy intrigues„ they. are become greater
and more powerful, and, in the plenitude of their
strength, they, despise thee ! ••
But to their contempt, is joined the indigbatioti'.•
' of thy friends. The illusion is destroyed ! Blindness'
has teased, and truth shines forth more brilliant and
more pure ! she' says to them,' that it was not` for
themselveit,. but for thee, that they rushed on to
battle Thou alone,, thytvalotte,Albipn, wouldsr,
1- :liter a long acrd bloody contest; put, in play, the.
Icrown of Plutus Upon thy head, for the inordinate
Ofe.ufitthiN,eeev ir,eobosreltcdo-tinto,
and
accumulate'
re
tthis
sr
a dtiotadesire of riches. is the impure spring in Which thou
thatb
y
ts
131:lt;1itt1sciptilo' 'tt:thrh'ensiststreett-itt4f9essltsltur treasures
;Thou wrestest their peaceable provinces frornquatiditli
Wh6se feats history already related during thy inf4kr.•
With the gold, ltich forcest front them,"tabne
loadest thy ships with discord, and ,till 0.. CaStOßltt::
I among the most powerful nations of .gurope; that
thou- invest enjoy uthlist,Arbe4 tba fruits' of thy
ra.pine ! •
(I'? 0 frih!,,,e.)