The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-25 00:00:00

DUTIES IN TRANSITU.

,t. Unspun wool, coining front Spain to Bayonne, may. be
re-exported, on paying the customary duties for their pas-
sage *through the French territories.
z. Nankeens, in irandtu, which' shall be proved to come
iii French bottoms from India, shalt only pay the lOWest
duty of zi centimes per piece.

VARIOUS ORDONVANCES.
I. The Isle of Capri is, in its foreign relations, subjeiled
to Customhouse duties andi prohibitions.
• 2. The regulations in that
.part shall be executed in the
Island,. in the same manner as tot that of Corsica, with which
it shall have a free communication, on observing the neces—
Lary f):•rmalities.
3.- The duties on the thynny fishery, upon the coasts of
Sardinia, by the subjetts of the ci.devaNt Liguria, are assi-
milated to the duties upon the other French fisherieS. - •
4.- Captains shall be obliged to make a declaration of their
vessels, their tonnage, &C. the place where they intend fish-
ing for thynnies, and the port to which they mean to return.
's. At their return they shall declare their success upon
oath, either to the French Authorities, or to the-Magistrates
in Sardinia, where they shall land ; and these declarations
shall be, verified by then own journas relating to the events
and operations of the .fishery •

FNANKFORTA SEPT. 14.—Preparations are begin-
ning to be made for holding the approaching Fair of
St, MichaeL 'ft iagenerally thought that it will be
a good one, at least better than the preceding
ones. At all events,' it Will afford room for import-
ant speculations. The conclusion of the peace at
Tilsit has glitady given a movement to the corhmer-
cial opet'atioris of this place ;. and we: are led to hope
.that trade will soon begin to rouse itself from the
lethargy into which the war had plunged it. It is
remarked also, that there is a great conflux of
strangers of all ranks to the waters in -our neigh-
bourhood as well 'as a continual thoroughfare of in-
dividuals' who are going to France, either on diplo-
matic'errands, or on pleasure; all this increases our
hopes of seeing Frankfort as 4rilliaut, and its coin+
merce as a&ive, as heretofore.

On the other hand, the ru-establishment of a`Con-
iimmtal Peace has produced a sensible effed upon all
those articles for which Russia has a•demand : no-
thing'now opposes the free communication of the
commercial places of France and the West of Ger-
many, with Poland and Riissia,where speculations of
otery kind are resumed with those countries. Many
merchants who were in habitual intercourse with the
latter,. have already dispatched their travelling agents
for that 'country ; and it is certain that those who
shall arrive first will succeed best in their speculations.
The merchants of Leipsic have also exerted them-
selves to renew their engagements with Russia.
Among the articles of which the price is raised,
we remark particularly wools of all kinds, of:which
the sale has bithertO been very sleek, and for which
there are now many vents at the same time. The
price of silks is also increased for the same reason.
Cottons became scarce. This is principally attri-
buted to the interruption of our communications
from the Levant, from whence we cannot at this
moment get those articles. There has been lately
a general fall in the price of colonial produce, with
which we are abundantly supplied. , ,

EXPOSITION- OF THE STATE OF THE FRENCH
• EMPIRE.

itattowys WORSHIP.

To the Members of the Clergy in general, the
Government has to testify the highest satisfatlion ;
never did pure manners, a tolerant piety; great
disintereOrdness a constant application to their.du•
ties, preidaiteihigher 'degree among all ranks of
the Hierarchy. Incessantly occupied in the noble
task assigned them, the amendment of, public and
Private morals, atlicy are sensible that obedience. to
the laws is ab essential branch both of the one and
of the other; and that of all•laws, that which bus
for its objel the defence of the State, is the most
sacred ; that it is a law whose prompt and cam,
plete esiecution is most strongly recOmmended,
both by religious sentiments and the spirit of patri-
otism.

The different religions authorised in the Empire,
maintain an union worthy of the spirit which is
common to them all, and honourable to their Mi-
nisters.