The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

4ARIII•I4.4LES.

Nov. 4. Allen Cawley, late (A Derbyshire, grocer,

. . . ,
CiCAlcr, ',Via 4:lliipliPtil,
W ilwitlUil, (PI Luptii:4ll-court,. Thrograoston-strcct,

1 s~'~c

L011(1011,
lieni V lei4i,now iate of Market-Harburough, Lekxstersliire,
woistesl dull tarpet-nwn,iiat.tutcr.
ic,Jcliard oow or Lau of ,Eider-strect,

Nlilltile,:N , •:-liic.i.voits,L,r.
:uti,i ).1 itt.;;;..,..c. 'bid 'kilt:llll4.S BC:iitle, of Saltord, Lancashire,
...
~ -cctten.pl,,,,.:ls.
‘•• ' .c.-iii INE.R.CIIII'S' 1)1S-,OLIJA1). -
. - _

H. Nutting anti I, Noble-attsel, Footer lane, Lon-
. 4ton, gotasitntlis.
IL. scrdce. and l . Collett, Bath, boot and Owe-makers.
J. Tomlinson and J. Corit.tiob, coat toe hams.. ' •
I. W yer, Nuttingnani, and fenchuiLli-street, Ito-

sic rs.
illittne,and S. Unwin White, cotton spinners, Sutton
• Ablitiei(i7, 41,1 Altiernw,bury.-
Magnus.l9d E. Lcvy, 6-un.squate, H6unLisditch, w4tch;

makers.. -
C. 1-I.iyter argi Co. of Loticion antl J l) mouth, merchants.
tv)llshne and W. W illshire,-pev:teTers, Btistol.
G. W. Hall and T. Jarman, Bristol, attoroles.
Hampsott and 1. Kertoot, Ly4anclictitcr, cotton-manutae-
I turers.,
J...,..0040a And f. Moss, carriersiroin Mancheste; to Liver-
pool.'
v Audrey W. Gent, Chapel•strecto Congfeton,' the
Ceu,i4 of Chester, silk- throwsters. . • "
t t..bcit, and Co. Brencnle:y, Kent. timber—ineichants.
Tnoinson ann • CU. Lime-kiln uay, VOOMmnge, corn-
tiicrcit •nrs. <•
1.44.c11(11:4 El ail, butter and cheese-merchants.. -
—c. •
•

Yesterday we received Dutch and Harnburgh Pa-
pers, the former to the 1 Ith and the l3tter to the
7th inst. If we are to give credit to the accounts
contained in these Papers, the obstacles which hither-
to obstruded the Negociation between Austria and
France have been in a great degree removed, and
Peace is likely to take place. The Negociations are
now carried on at Vienna instead of AltenbUrgh.—
Several Austrian Otfiders of distinEtion," among
others; Prince JOHN of Lichtenstein, have arrived
at Vienna. The terms-of the Treaty between Rus-
sia and Sweden, have at length been partially pub 7
lished ; they are most humiliating for Sweden : a
vast portion of her Country is ceded to Russia, and
she is to shut her ports. against English ships. From
this statement;it appears that the Negociations have
been carried:ott by Russia entirely under French
controul ; there is therefore little reason to give credit
to the accounts which have lately reached us from,
the Continent, of a change having taken place in the
politics of Russia. The French Minister. CHAM-•
PAUNY, has written a long letter to the Atne-
rican Minister, Mr. AlcustrttoNG, upon, the sub-
.
Jed of Neutrals, in which. -he repeats all the
charges against the maritime tyranny of. the
' Eng Uh. die; .says that France wi!! raise :the
blockade of England, if England will discon-
tinue, her blockade of France ; that is to say, if
England will give up a measure.which she has am-
ple power to enforce, France, as an equivalent, will
give up, ono which she could not enforce for' a mo-
ment. This Letter, which our Readers 'will find in
anotherculumn, refers to one frona'Paris, mentioned'

in our Paper some.days ago.
We then noticed the uncertainty in which we
were left by that communication; as to the exact.
terms of the propositiOn said to have been' made by.
France. It now appears that all .that the :French
Minister offers, is to repeal the Milan Decree of
.December 1807, if England will revoke the Orders of
Nov. It, 1807. As we suspeEted,, the Berlin Degree
issued by France in - November 1806, and upou
which our retaliating measures of the 7th January
and 11111 November, 1807; were founded, is still to
remain in force. CRIptPAGNY'S Letter (as before)
refers that Decree to our prior blockades of the
French Coasts, alluding particularly, as we appre-
hend, to Mr. Fox's notification of 16th May, i 806,
declaring the whole line of /coast from the Elbe
to Brest, io be in a state of blockade. "
says CHMaPAGNY, 44 .the blockade. of France.
be revoked, then France Will recall her declaration
of blockade against England, namely, the Berliti
. . .
Decree." It is; theret4r e; by no means true, as has
been asserted in some of the Morning Papers that
Fhiace has offered to recall ihe Berlin and Milan
Decrees, if England will revoke the Orders of No-1
venter, 1807.

We have not room for adverting more particularly
to CuA MPAGN Y'S Letter, but we were in ba,te to set
right the mistake of our cotemporaries. The French
Minister repeats, with•his usual boldness, the state-
ment of the principles which, as be says, have re-
gulated BUO&APAaTES condua in respea to-NeU-
trals, which have repeatedly been advanced in de-
fiance of notolious fads.'

Yesterday morning his MAASTY, Princesses Au-
ousTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Ladies DAMER
and CRANLEY, General ii'lrittoY, Colonels TA YLOR
and Dasutiow, and Major. Patc..:, rode to St.,
George's Chapel, and:heard a. Sermon preached.by
tbe I luu. and. Rev. Dr. MARSHAM. Afterwards they
returned to he Palace.

Yesterday her Royal Highness the• Princess of
WALES entertained the Duke or BauNsvOick, the
Duchess of BituNsvvicx, the Countess of EFFING-
HAM, Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, and a select
party at dinner, at her house at Blackheath.
The. Aiemen frigate, now.lying at Plymouth, is to
be manned from the 4metitlsi, . and made ready for
sea. Each man is to have a new leathern cap, by
order of Capt. SEYMOUR, with the word "Aiento,"
iv gold letters, in tront,.as an incentive to good be.!
haviour.

His Majesty's ship Apedles, has captured and sent
into Dover, a 'small French ship called the Pirix,
laden with coals, which she brought out:from under
the batteries of Etaples.
General BttowtottGG is appointed Comthander in
CLief of the Army in India.

Admiral DRURY is recalled from the command of
the Fleet in the Indian Seas; he is 'to be succeeded
by Admiral BERTIE, who has the Cape station.
The Russian flotilla, consisting of 15 corvettes,
cutters, &c. which
.has been 'gotne time in the'port
of Venice, is now dismantling. The crews Ore 10
man the 'seven ships of the line at Trieste. '

A Gentleman, who arrited in town tram Sweden
on Friday last, acquaints us, that the general scheme
of the treaty of . Peace is well known in that coun-
try, and that the folioiwing aru the principal con-
ditions

1. Finland is to be ceded in full sovereignty to
Alexander and his succesors, and the boundaries of
the kingdom, to the north are, to be formed by Aland-
Half, the Bothnian Guif, and the rivers Tome() and
Muunio to the confines of Norway.
2. Aland, with its dependencies (opening a pas-
sage to the capital and territories of Sweden), is to
be surrendered to Russia ;- but it is understood and
agreed that no Imperial garrison is. to occupy that
island,

3. -All English ships are to be excluded from Swe-
dish puts ; yet a qualification of this article is in-
troduced to facilitate the importation of salt and
colonial produce. The operation of this article is to
commence on the 35th of November next.

4. English merehandize and property now in the
Swedish harbours and territories, are riot to be sub-
je6ted to confiscat ion. -

It will be. seen that the second article exposes
Sweden to insecurity., .\Vhe❑ 'Russia shall be the
proprietor of Aland, it will readily be imagined
hew easily .she can dispose of the' condition under
'3, !rich she obtainS it. Any.pretended commotion in
the island . itself; or any supposed exterior . danger
from piracy or regular hostility; will supply.a
ble apology for abandoning the terms on which she
obtained this possession, and when it shall be, disre-
garded; the repose and the independence of the king
dom of Sweden must be sacrificed.

Marshal MACDONALD is mentioned in the Ger-
man Papers as, likely to be employed, in the event
Of a Continental peace, to.penetrate, at the bead of a
French army, through the Pusterthal into the Tyrol.
This Officer distinguished himself in the campaign
of 1800, by forcing his passage over the mountain of
Splugen, in the South of Switzerland.
The resignation of the Archduke CHARLES has
occasioned, much dissension among the officers of the
AuStrian'army. Many duels have been taught, and
several of the noblest families in Vienna have to
lament the loss of their relatives, who yielded to a
false punctilio of honobr.
Two' hundred and forty vessels, laden with Ros-
sian produce, have arrived in our ports—so that our
markets will overflowi with hemp, tallow,,and other
Itassian articles.

The following changes have lately taken place itt,
the Austrian army :—Radezky, who formerly served
under Melas in Italy, is Quarter-Master-General- in
the; room of General Wimpuir, with the Emperor,
as'G-eneralissimo.—A Secret COUncil of war has been
established, consisting of the following persons: the
Archduke. John as Vice-Generalissimo, Bellegarde
next to'him; Prince John of Lichtenstein, and Gen.
Duca. The late, nine eerps of the army are now re-
duced to five, in the following rnanner:—The Ist
(formerly Bellegarde's) is commanded by Fresnel ;
the 20(formerly Collowrath's) now Holieniol.-
lerti's; the '3d (formerly Hohenzollern's) now.Kle-
; the 4th (Rosenberg) is dissolved ; the ,sth
(formerly Archduke Lewis), now Reat's ; the 6ill,
*formerly Hilier's ; the 7th, under Archduke Ferdi-
nand, as well as the Bth and gth, under the Arch-
duke John, are dishandeci. Prince Rosenberg is
Governer of Qlinutz, and Frolin, inst. aci of, Frolich,
'Commandant. Archduke lf,:rdinand, and KlCLl-
maver under li en, con-;111:1,;(.1 the neW Bohemia 4
.army, consisting-of the coro 'of Generals Radivose-
wics and Ain Little of the new conscripts and the
Landwehr. • -

Government; we ,understand, has already dis-
charged upwards -of' 700 sail of transports, a large
propotrion of which.. will probably enter . into the
coal trade and thereby, lin a short time, cauFe a re-
duetion,in the present high price of that important
article of consumption.

In consequence of Licenses being within this
week resolved to be granted to -import grain and
„flour from France or Holland, there'are up Licenses
'and upwards, now in the Office of Earl or LIVE,R-
-, root. fur his signatures. •
The following is a Correa,Ligt of the Number of
Beasts, Sheep, &c. slaughtered iu London only dur-
ing the last three months :
Sheep and Lambs. 346,629
Beasts - satocso
Calves J 3,475
horses, (died and killed) - ,2,657

Zt should be remarked, that in the last three
mouths less are slaughtered than in any other.quartor
of the year.

Those regiments of the line at present incomplete
in numbers are to be filled up by otlering bounties
to those men who will volunteer from the militia
regiments, and the vacancies so caused in the militia
are in like manner to be completed by volunteering
from the local Militia, or by ballot," the latter of
which takes place, at all events, about February
next.

. The following- gentlemen :have been chosen
Mayors for the ensuing year, viz.—.for Leeds; Ri-
chard Pollan, Esq. ; tor Don Caster, Mr. Water-
word? ; for Lincoln, Mr. Robert Featherby ; fOr
Leicester, Mr. Alderman kirmadge.; forrGl,oucester,
the Duke of Norfolk; and for Diirhain, Martin
Dunn, Esq.
An elopement. took place last week from a vil-
lage on the Western borders of Norfolk. late gal-
lant is the son of a Reverend Divine, the heroine,
almost 17, daughter of a widow Lady, with a for-
tune of 30,0001. - •

A woodcock was shpt in the neighbourhood of
Lamplugh,•Cuanberland, on Friday last, being the
first heard of this seasau, in that part of the king-
dom.

On Thursday last 'Cheltenham Annual Statute Fair
was held, when there was a very tolerable show of
sheep, both fat and lean; very few horses and cows;
and pigs scarce, and high in price.
At Canterbury Hop-market, on Saturday last,
little or no business was done, but prices thee were
called—PoeLets GI. 6s. to. 71. 7s..—Bags 51. res. to
6t. I es.

On 'Wednesday a Court Martial was held on Mr.
WATSON Ci4koo6x., surgeon of his Majesty's ship
Vulture, for hiving repeatedly made use of very di-
orderly language, calculated to generate discontent,
and excite mutiny amongst the beamen.—the chargti
was fully proved, and Mr. Cradock was sentenced
to be dtsaussed his ship, and rendered incapaole of
. ever serving in the Navy again.---Sir Jonpa
1.1 LY Yogi, Prpsident. •