The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-26 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH AND DliTclf P.drERS

PARIS, OCT. 17.—According to inforMattort' that
arrives from all ()darters; it appears thit.the .
Court,
of Lisbon has yielded to theperfitiious., sumestions
of the British Government. If .we
,may bOieyb
letters from Bayonne, the Prince Regent 'has em-
barked with his son and *all; 'his Court, ta.king•with
\ him the trt-asures of the Crown,. &c. on board a squa-
dron of thirteen shipf'of the line, anel has sailed for
the Brazils, where he intends to.eStabliiit • the scat of
his Government. That no doubt may remain respeet-
ing.this,extraordinary resolutions an Etiglish fleet, it
is said, has entered the Tagus.
?'he Landes' .IPurapd, which cenfir,ms.all:this
telligence, adds, that the'French and Spani4
bassadon( have quitted Lisbon ; and that the .At my
of Observation collekledat
mare h fnr A report' at 41q04it'IV•of
the,Portugt,e,e itlistcr to the Court of Ilrance, was
yesterlaygenerally.circulated in this '•• •
This new attempt to re-kindle the torch of'diseord''
on the Continent has been long in preparation.—
yen last year Lord ROSSLYti •present.eti himself,
with au English Squadron at the tnenth of the
Tagus; he, proposed to the Court of Lisbon the fatal
resolution it'has nowitaken ; but it was overpowercd
by the firmness and the wisdomof.M.
It seems, that this Minister has at length yielded,
after liAng endeavoured in vain to 'open the eyes of
his Master to the intrigues of the English faelion,

which has long been exerting itself to arm the Prince
Regent against his father-in-laW, tbeliug of 'Spain,
and who wofild make use of the Portnguese name
to sow•disurbances in South America.
We Pnderstatel that the King and Queen of
WESTPUALIA 'Will Make some stay at Strugardt, be-
' fore they return to their own
We are isseredihat the Queen of LioLLAND will
soon return to that country.
Marshal BROSIe, who commapded in Pomerania,
is arrived'at Paris. • '•
Ocr.t:.:.-=On the 14-th his Molest). gOVI,
Audien6,zt Fentainbleati, to hig Excel lencyt 17 ;1;e
1)K FLUAS, Ambassador Extraordinary troM SPam.
His EXce..:ileticy was cond4led with gt'ear
the, at4ence. His Majesty als6 receiverti7ens 'the,
sante day, the Corps Diptomatique.
The. Court is e)Cl)eaesl,,to. return,. to Paris'On the
101 or.goih.
One of, the corps composing the gtiard of Paris
set out yesterday morning for the Army of Obser-
vationof the .Gironde.
The first representation of 'frajan, which
,was to
have taken place an Sunday, is deferred till the'
the amtiversary of his Majesty's-entry into Lerlip.
barn from' Cberburgh, t hat the Etigliih' ingt.Pe
their' appearance very seldom there; Mitt obN at' a
great 'distance, The works of the potrapoeapole
are continued with the utmost saivity,
PA11.16, OCT. W.—The anniversary Of the battle'
of Jena WaS Meth-rued yesterday throughout this
city,. by general iliuminatioos; and a Grand Concert
az the Thuillerits.
4110.1aGtt, Qc•r, 8.--The army. Qf 40;000 men,
coreposed..of. French, Spanish, and Dutch troepi,
stationed an the sauthern IMmi,ers of the'Danish do-
tniniobs; to reaiti.quiet in their,Cantpttients. It is,
Supposed their 'ordy destination at present la to Sup-
port the operations of the Daniels troeps, and they,
will only be, put in motion when DenmarV openly
clatenS the as%istance of France. It appears indeed
Oertalti' that the French' army commanded by the
'rinse of PoNTE Cottvo,will rcceivefitillthrther huge
fel/#*0144 deats. We tie inforpted tba-t the divisions
Of Centrals BOtinET and Motvroit, hither-
to formed a partof,MarShal BnUNE's army, have re-
ceived orders to begiu,:their
.mareh from Stralsued
and its vicinity, for the Lower Elbe, through Meek-
lenburgh.
Several letters confirtn the &Cchintinn Of the Island.
of Bornholm, and of some small Danish Islands, 'by
the English ; but it is not as yet knoWn whether.
they are :determined to continue to occupy .tht3o4—,-
The Russian
.Minister to • Denmark, Air..:,,pit!Ll-
.'sAKEWtTz,',and the Baron DE Zitone, the Swedish
Charge' des Aflitires, who had till now remained in
Zealand, being desirous to attend,the King .and the
Prince Royal, demanded passports for that purpose,
from the hoglisit Commander; but Lord CATHP4RT
refused them, the 'motive of, which refusal is not
very' easy to conjeCture. AU the 'other. Ambassa-
dors or Diplomatic Agents are assembled at
with the Prince Regent. .
The Prince has lately ordered to he arrested sor
veral persons convicted. of .having kept. np, 'since
the breaking out of hostilities, a commercial corres-
pondence with'England. There has also be,eri Seized,
at Tonbingen, a Net), considerable transp,,qt of Eng-
lish merehandtze, which it .was atteMpted•to intro-
due into the Duchy of Schleswick.
We tire itifot med t hat the Intel-Change of Couriers
between the Rusci.etand Swedish Governments is,,
at .tresent, very frequent, and that atnirs of the,
utmost importancearemegociating between the two
Courts. •

••
Vt.itt4N A, Ocr. 6.-'•-New Bank Notesof '25, 50,
and • t no.`flocitis, slated the tst pi Jolio,;-j sti6; were
issued on tilts Ist lost, they are: of i ieitivire and co-
lour_mach.,roro perfeta-than, the forroer,
NApthy,4, Oc.T. 6.—A• very sharp aaio lately took
place rioar :Nloq,ratione, Two Qett&e,se• Ships wera,
cificett by an .I._:tighsit Frigate, ;old they mil 'ashore,
in pcil,l' to t•se:spc being taken. 'I.;•.A 1114 English itn-
ittediololy h;;lnned some bnati,..and' sent thorn • to
possesakin of the Vemels: lite- inhabitants,
liovA.-ver,' 'Of the neighhopring conntry,eolleted to-
gether in great numbers, and ran to the.assistanet4•of.
the French. Jr spite of the-firc of this enerny'sar...
tillcry. and niwketry,.l hey wade vigoriantit.reaiSt.
'wire, that the English were compelled to slicer or,
Nvithout tln!ir-prey. • • •
A lag body of French troops are. direCt hig.their
march :0 .v.irdi Calabria, which induivii a belief that,
,the E,tpedition tigainSt Sicily wilt liper,iily be at- ,
teitipted,

MI,LAN, OC;T. R.—'-'l:ll(t,Tottrnnts of this eityltn-
!vhnice it' '.l,pproBrlil;% al of hi Ma.,
icsfy tlic 14:,.mperir 4ii Frauee in Italy. . Majesty
first to viqit Genoa, Aiiian, and Vernet: ;
fa:, thww, he proceecht ,to trikt
rutuths w 14itt is' the twgitining of the , .
to
,on .of Jimcii:ll„
ard Eliutiy,,aiatt Cira!,7ls,9l.,;thq Adi hti ie art . tf)
the by a numerowtk.4,l;v,ol:;
trop

Th& De4nitire Ivremy of Peace between Russia
in,i the Porte will 'sll4Lly conclAd. It is sup-
imsttd, that in.tongequence Ot this treaty, the Purte
beverallccisinus, anci.that the acij9w-
ht,;; Peers •,‘ make:some'consitierabie exchanges
• •
of terrttorr.

ViIINNA; OCT. imperial IVlajestY is ex
peefed to EAttun (ni the I.sth of this month. The
inauguration of the statue of JOSEPH IL .I)3s been
deferred till. that day.

WARSAW. SEPT. 26.7—The intelligence we have
reicelved from Berlin infornis us, t-hat.the Intendant-.
General oft he Grand Army; by viiivie of full powers
elltruited to him by; the '7NI: P-010 0, de-
y,ed.up, on the J7th of September, the Duchy ofT
:Warsaw to the Commissary of his Majesty the 'King -
of Sa.7.ony. •
' LIN, OCT. 3.—We Ore assured;that the Queen
of Prus.iia k prqpiant.
P,inuA, SEPT. ...24.—The French have, no doubt,'
discovc,ed at Cortu and' at Zatite a quantity of'
Engflsir merchandi'ze, that-has been •soqtiestrated.
But the quantity of that sort of mercbandize, lately
seized by the French in the Kingdom of Etruria,' is
Much more considerable. The real value of-that last
seizure is valued atten Millions,of piastres.

14Ar.IBUI1G}I,, OCT. letters from Copen-
hagen of thd ad, we are informed that a part of he
English Fleet had_set sail, in order to croize in the
Baltic. The Commander of that Fleet refused one
hf the Rusiian Ships poining from Archangel to' the
Sound, and cas► away on the coast of :Salthol►n, any
sort pf asliiance, so that it must be supposed to
' • • have perished;

, HAtwit, Ocr. t 4.----His Majesty has lately nanied.
to seve.ral.new appointments:,among others, Messrs.
Scpc»-,mAii; and Nqiiaiittiont; to be Direr-
tort, Generall-of the Post, and Council of Adniini7
stratiou for that Department; "and Mr. APOSTOOL to
be Secretary of Leg-ation' at 'Naples. His Maje Sty
has also lately issued several, Decrees, one appointing
.a Chan( ellor, one instituting, an annual exhibition of
the,produ(is of the uationalindustry, and one regn-
lating the ',mode of, succooring those wholutiered
• froilr.the disaster that befol the city of Leyden on 140:
t2tli of January last.
HAmptinou, Ocr.'. 2:—The question respecting
the equivalent.to, be paid for the _English merchan-
dize sequestrated in OAS cit)i," has not as yet been
defihitively settled. The, city took .up,w itself the
obligation to pay -four readyJnOney; and
further, two millions a
,month until the sum of six-
teen millions wag fully, paid up. It is hoped that
the amount of what has 13een furnished to'the French
'troops, and which is valued at 2;500,0001. will be
dedutied. • NI. BOURIENNA has dispatched a Courier.
to Paris with these. propOsitions., .
_ _ _

according to letters from St,'Petersburili,h, of the
4tl of September,.. orders have been :dispatched, by
the Danish Government, the objeal of which was,
that all the ships belonging to that Power, then iri.
the ports of .Russia, should not venture out of them,
that they. might not fall into the hands of the British
Cruizers., Crowtadt, Revel, and all the ports of the
Baltic,'ltaVebeen put in • a most respeaable state. f
deletice; Recruiting was briskly carried on in all parts,
'47' the Russian mpire, not only in order to repair
the !osses Sustained from the late war, but even to' in-:
crease the Russiata army 160;000 men.

. -
Sr. prrumuithg,sßpr. selethn service
was perforMed yesterday, according to the ceremo-
nies of the Greek Church, in remembrance of the,
military:who ft:nt:lring •the list war. 'This core-
niony took place in the 'Church of St ;.Isaac. The
hole of. the Imperial family . were pr,:sept,
.and.
the Emperor 'stood at the head of our numerous,
garrison, Which were drawn up in parade in the
church-yard.
The news of the -surrender of .Copenhnen,was
brought here yekerday, by an American Captain;.
and as the first account 61110. s attempt of the Eng-
lish Upon the Danish capital excited,our indignation,
the sentiments of our Court and Nation. may 'be'
easily conceived, in. Consequence of the inhuman,
Manner in, which we ' learn that the English have
carried their purposes into executiun. , '

LUBEC, Oar. CollteCriletlCO' of tno. ten- '
trical situation of our city, and .as there are several.
'channels open for the.. commimiCation by 'sea,- we
have received various COnitufinicatinns relative to the,
disposition of the three, N4l.hern .COUrts. At Oa'
of St. Petersburgh a change has taken place which,
"may be locii:ed upon as the final blow to the'Eng-
lish interest;
,that is to say, the. change which
Count IiON,ANOW has introduced into the Depart-
men( of Foreign Afftirs.
The nomination of the Count was the fiat proof
that the Engligh party at. St. Peterstnirgh had lost all
its weight. The hairea of the English could never
tbrgive him for exerting all his infikience 'to prevent
the renewal of a commercial tl.uaty so advantageous,
to'Efigland and prejulicial to Russia as that Which
existeirtill lately. IWe are still assored that the Eng:.
fish Ambassador, Lord'Gowr,i, has solicited his re,
' from 'the moment-the. Emperor ALtOtaxnE3
heard of the ',coridua of the EngliSh auCopenhagen,,
he retiksed to receive Lord Gowilti at court. With
respeCt• to SWedish Majesty's Manner of think-
ing on this subjed, it is confirmed, that he not only
highly disapproves of the proceedings of the English
against Denmark, but that a serious difference had
arisen between that Prince and the English Cornu
rnandants in the Baltic. The Rini', has transmitted
several letters, couched in very strong terms, to Aa-
miral 'GAM ; . and the Admiral itr return had .
threitened to treat the Swedes as En4nieS. From
this information one must havei-coneluded; that. tho
King hid at length delermined upon 'embracing the
party of France and -RusSin if a SWedish ',Frigate
had'nof lately transported t*O, strangers. from Me-
old to Carlscton3; i,k'hoslD presence. -alone seems to
indicate a very, chtierent way.,Of thiukinK. : •
Dent ark we' Vlativoliat;: the armies lately
colleeted in the neighbourhood of 'Zealand, burn
with desirelolueet the Enemy, in'oSe,, as the last
;Keratin:, indiCate,-they_should'beitriptudent
enough, not withstanding their late 'capitillatinn, to
cAtend pinie,i of their stay in tliat isllitut. As
111,:v nme opened' the -communiesnion, se-
vetal trivelim 4.l;ree in their flocounts lit the dip"--'!'
dattous rointnitted by a part of the Et!gtiti turves
ikhercAer they have -:et a foot, 'I he 1711gidandets
w,Friicuirirly ;wcued
,4 if" ; hio;
bee'n aiint4ted 6) :ideit 'cleto;ch, that the' Enz,hsb
wit a,dttmsc o'mike use of it' as
.;16 P.4:Ylt AN. t tef

jute a capitulation ; as 'they positively declared that.
it' he 'hesitated any jenger in this business; the city,
shOuld absolutely; be given up to the Highlanders',
for plunder' during three days.
LublENßU4tGli, OCT. i 1.--The number of French
'troops along the whole line of the fronder ,of Hol-.
stein has been every where augmented, and has now
received a very formidable increase in the regiments
which have been left by Marshal BRUNE,4O join they
corps of Marshal BERNADOTTE.
,MUNICIL, OCT. 3.—Our King intends to make
a journey, in 'the course
,of the present autumn, to
Milan, to•lneet the Emperor NAPOLEON, and to
'Visit the Vice 'Queen of ITALY and her new-born
daughter,
.
7.---However: willing ,our Court
might have been to', have kept all the ports of the
Austrian M.enarchy open to the colours of all. na-
tions, it seems thai the otreniive cumin& of the
English Ships of War towards our flag, in the Add-.
atic, and their blockade of Trieste and Fiume, wilt
induce our Monarch to adopt the decisive'measure of
shutting all our portsagainst them, unless they- alter
:their eundu6t. The •interests of our Court are,now
I in a 'great' Measure managed by the Grand Duke of
AVotetzauaott, in Paris ; and we expe6l that the
negOciations respe&ing 131-ann;M, and 'the indecnni,
fication for the expences sustained by the French, 'in
consequence of the non-evacuation of the,Cataro,
will 'very shortly. be settled tv our satisfaaion. hf
we can credit the rumours that are afloat, Bavaria
is to take upon herself the, payment of the indemni-
ties, to the anionnt of 17 millions, and receive in re-.
• turn a considerable extent of territory on the other
side of the inn. The.territory of the Grand' 'Duke
of ‘VIJItTtBUItGfI will likewiSe. be considerably in-
creased. -The negoCiations• for a peace with the
Porte are carried on with great activity at Bucharest. •
ANSTEttowsi, OCT.' 14.--Froth Hainburgh we
learn that, for' some time past,. thiqe have been no
t English Ships whatever cruizing before the Elbe
of-course the navigation et that river remains free and.
open*.
ST. PETERSBURGII, , SEP.T. 19.---Ijis Imperial .
Highness the Grand. Duke CONSTANTINE is up-.
pointed Inspedor-General of all, the cavalry. M.,
WESTERHOLE, M a
,ajor in . the Dutch sere ice, has-
been made a Captain, in the Emperor ALEXANDER'S
• regiment.. of CurraSsiers.
,I3vcuAREST,
.SEPT. 6...--Some days after the de-
cease of General MICHELSON,. General Von MAY-
iNtapar AtrlS,here ham Ismael, as Commandsr
in Chief. '1 he army, as well as the inhabitants of
Moldavia and 'Wallachia, have the greatest confidence
in this General. The Russian 'troops continue to
leave these .prOvinces. : the negociations have
been transferred from Giurgewo to this place, We,
look forward with confidence to their happy termi-
nation.

FROM THE MAINE, OCT. 10.—Lord PEMBROKE'S
to Vienna, we are assured, was to induce the
Imperial ..Cabinet, by means of a , large subsidy, to
conclude& new treaty. of alliance with England.—
This objet having failed, Lord Pcmuitomr, left
Vienna, and proceeded to Malta, with new instruc-
tioes for Admiral, r —O.4.INGWOOD. ,
A!ttroarnt, n iis
transport of rich China has passed through
Fronk way to St. Pstersburgh, as ct present
to the Fifilper9r ALEXAND4ER. AMOng it there is
a most exquisitely finished bust of that. Sovereign.
BERt.INi Our. 3.—A courier is genie from Memel
nth Dresden, qrderieg
,Baron Von BROCKHAUAEN to
repair, with all speed, to ,Paris, with.new instruc-
tions to the Pressian Env.oy. These are supposed to
relate to the differences be the French Inten-
dant General DAitu and the Prussian, GovernMent.
10 general the settlement of affairs between the
French' anti PrOisiglOS coes.on very slowly. - -
His Prussian Majesty's, dismission of the creates;
Part of his.Minimers.has occasioned a. great sensation
11.-re, especially that of the Grand Chancellor Von
Uoidnisucx, The other Ministers dismissed . are
Count I InYtlt, count Von -11 DE, Barna- Von itscx,
Dt; Voss TH 1.141iM RYER , AUssew, and Count
6CHULEN.BU,RO. They have no pensions assigned
theinuas bas.ever
.been.the custom befOre with the
Prussian Monarchy. , A great number of other per-
-186115 'Still in oilice apprehensive of. the same, tine,
'as noticing w
is no, talked,of but a dim tixt inu of ex--
~pences„ Sze.. This melancholy . prospe(:t make a
great number of the it):lo.,ltalati quite dejeeted ; and
besiles as all tile operas, tt.tus, coucerts, &c, are dis-
continued, there. will be no Carnival. During the
presets Winter, Berlin will find itself deprived
.of a
great number of rich families and persons of rank:'
-rife .diffi;rence.theie, changes Will make is ieconceiv-
. able, athl Octi the, ,removal of the University of
' Halle will produce no remedy. Besides all ti)is, we
are issured'tleat the Nobility are to be &pi iyed of a
great part of their privileges. :This, measureis parti-
•cularly ascribed to the new 'Minister. or State, Baron
.STstis,'44 a part of his plan Of economy.
Do csbeN, Oc-r. 2.7—Foe stone weeks past several
• villageS',' and other places in the environs ot:tralle,
have had troops quartered
,upon .them, in eOnse-
ltience of being in arrears with their contributifins.
HalleitSell, besides W'bat has been already levied,,
~has 1?,,doo dollars yet to pay., :
COYIENILVGEH, OCT:'3.;—The preparations of- the
English tor carrying off the fleet are quite finished.
on the#Old Helm, and will be equally gin' the.
New in a few days. 'Still it is- uncertain whether,
they will leave
_us on -the As to their-ships,
with which, Zealand was iu a manner surronnded,
they are partly, not wholly gone. Portugal, it is'
said here, will be the first plaCe they will visit. El-
sinew hitherto has not been taken posession of:
Hireholm, in the neighbourhood, still; contains
: a garrison of: 1000;-troops,. mostly cavalry. Their
advanced posts extend as far as Brensholin, which
is very near Flsinetir. Upon the first reception of
the news of .this movement on the fd4th of Sep-
tember, the Burgher Artillery Corps received-orders,
'by the firStbeat Of the, alarm drum; to advance to
cronenhurg.h. okthe.2sth, the alarm was actually
the military,. the guard 'excepted,
repaired'beat ir,
atundllitil farness; wskre, as nothing tutther
occurred, at nine in-The- evening they ,had leave -to
-return home.

A number of Gernian soldiers in our Marine
who hod'heen extremely mutinnui ()dare the
arrival Of the Enlish, hove lotely,deserted, and en=
'lived into the 'English Service, thinking to be put
Anoilg the Hanoverians, their countrymen.; but, to
tiqr -.,,ittifictiop, they ttave t.L.n 'disappointed, as
01(4- have with the Guth, or In-
,
okni'regintent, F ih.

V I s A;. OcT. 3.---Thathrt accolints:flo:ll Ruch-

. . • . ~
rarest say, that the Russians have 'put all the '.-air...,it'' '
in requisition, to evacuate Nfoldassid. and Walla
all.:tia• :
As soon as the sick shall have reached Focksein. the . •i'
columiis will fall back upon- the Dniestei. The 'de-
parture•of krAnce YPSILANTI, with an escort 01300 -. ' '
CosiaCks, thrSt. Petersburgh, having excited-some -
alarrit 'nmdtii the inhabitants, a Herald at Arms
was, ordered.,la announce,. that. the Prince is
goite„,to Stjletersburgh- upon his , own private bue. •
sines only; 'and by no means On accuwit of any po-- .
litiedr:bilsilleSS. . . , .--
*. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 3.—Three Russian Ships of ' . .
the Line, 'and tine Frigates, coming trout -Archan;
..
gel, 'passed- the Sound ott•Tnesday and Wednesday Ls,'
last. They received. on. boaid the Us.ual pilots to
conduti them to.Elsincur ; .but in consequenoo of
`their having takennil the boys which ttlarf&d.tlie'
'rocits; in the i.vi,ter of. Copenhagen; one' of .04
~i' ,
Ships-,of Life Line, of 7„f gillii and 400 ttien ..sin
aground on:the coast of,Salthoint.. This.VesSt:Oor
wevererlieUrsi'eedeavonred, by guns of distress, re.
Anduce.the English' Admiral IO atflird hehtiisistance;
which he:,abioltity Jefused.- A boat .was then :
sent
_ou sluice,. hat_the Panes had not a single. boat
' at,their disposal. ' Th::. Ship' inside a great -deal- of
water, and all her, gnus were throWn over botird, but -'-- • '
. it is not known wl:',.:ther sheds again afloat, an event..
which the semen regard-as inniessible.
YEsica, SEPT. 45.—1 t was reported ciTriesteon
the 18th, that a second Fleet of Transports, full of
troops, on their way from Otranto to Corfti,...lrid . ; ''''
tbre!ctirNtlailakteiusei
tb, o;fr..ettshie'eeultEBciti'hogsliejs:sitibeibiitteilkot
..ancit
ethlk.l:- ttbefl'i
ellcEt::. so q .
list, so that'the return .of several thousand. Russian !. ••
troops, which were about to leave it, will probably , -.1
be interrupted. , The Busliati Squadron of Ships of
. War and '.lransporti will winter: here, and-in: the
mean time it is probable. that the friendship be-
tween Russia and England-will be broken:olf.,Tho . .r-
Russian. Admiral's name is BARATINiKY. .;' ::. ,•i4
. . PARIS, OCT. 12.—0 n the toth instant ati.ektill• "
ordinary'Sitting Of thesSenate vsas held td deliberate
upon' lbenSenatusl'Consultinn. ,
. '
' . ,His Majesty the _Emperor has made a present to
..,. ~
the Doke of WA its!, W ot a Certain nuniber ofcannon,
' ' Niifli which iii&Velei.c.fti Pont of Prague,. Madlin,
1
' SierOclt4ltand Thorne. will be.. furnished., Cardinal,
~.-.
"DgBAYAUNS is expel edin this city ; his mission re-
' laws' to the Concordat which will lJe r made . for :..., •
Catholic Germany.—(La 4beja Espanola, Oct. I a.)
FRANKPoRT, SEPT. (18.—It' is Old. (hat the
perorEin-
the Frontiers of Italy, where he WI, , r .
of AUSTiIiA will set out from
peror NAPOLEON, when that Monare.h goes to k e-
I iSnaelettterrJrvki:lntl-
ohas 'any foundation, ,but it is certakt that: objeets of •
, nce are at-'present negociating ..
nice. We are ignorant whether this intelligence ,
the great-ay importance
between the-..two Courts, Couriers front -Paris 11114....1r
Vienna.pass without intermission.
v,
severafßavarian Battalions are marching for Bran-.
natt. Within a short time the garrison of this place
..
will b© very numerons.-4ldem.). . ~.
..
~, . ,
Aix LA CHAPELLE, OCT. i.--It is said-that to the "
Territory of France will beildded the. ex Marqnisate
,‘..
of the Holy Empire, having for its future boundaries :
the Memo.
HANOVER, SEPT. 2l.—The- number -of French ;1';
troops assembling. in the country
„Of Hanover aug-
ments' daily. The French, Imperial guard, which}, -
had arrived here from-the Grand-Army, is .eanterted•
in the environs of :this City'and the Duchy of cal, '
lernburgh. It, appears that tliomProvinces of Got.-
tingen and GruherhAgen will be separated from the .‘
Eletiorate of Hanover. . .
All the Acts relative to these two .Provinces- have
been taken from the Archives.' and sent to, those c...t''' •
the Kingdom of 'Westphalia. Fresh.rnmours ar4
in circulation that' a considerable part' of the Eleel
torate will be united to the Kingdom of 'Westplialia,t -

A

;- ' ;

..►

..i

vilgoawocr. .4,—The Archduke CHARLES rep
/1 tn ned,hert on the 30th.ult. in the evening.
'hey write from :the ' Frontiers of" Turkey, that,
th Piy.tvi at Constantinople is much etnployed, and
has frequent conferences with the French Aii;i.,
,bassador.

It is said that the Russian Privy Counsellor M.
Ds LAs &ROW, leas succeeded in hit endeavours to,
procure the Servians to be compreheFidqd in the
aripi4ei4oncludo4 between Russia and the Porte.
rr4vpcF9,unts from Bucharest announce tbat'tha
,R4ssians, have began to evacuate the Pa:101W Of
PO" krik 9.—One of our Journals states,
that General S %NARY has been invited to the Theatre
of the Hermitage of. St., Petersburgh, a distinaiqn
never shown to any foreigner since .the time Of.
CATHERINE 11. except the Duke of BRUNTSWICK••
ALTONA, OLT. j3,-7-We:are assured' that the
head-quarterf,..of His iiigimess the Prineullopl ‘ll-
- are, iitipout to b. transforre4.fr.am
O Kiel to-.
densee.

'The .king .of Westphalia is expceled at. Cassel
nbout the 15th of .October. In- the lace tuanigac:

- - tory at Vienna, a. superb robe is, preparing foragrat
...
Princess.; kis estimated at 90,000 florins.. ~ ! .
NArittis,,,aftrr. 1 8.-11e•Transports which cost-,,',
Veyerl. *e,k'reneh Troops from the Kingdom of
'IN 'axles: to
.Corfu, are some,of them. returned ; djoine
11,/"(1,11ePn 41111Ped by General BARMIER to CollsiOY '
tNeZrenekfmm thence to Zante, Cetaionia, cuigo, ,
szc.

BUCHAREST, SEPT. 4.—Since the degh:o( qepF:,,,.:!4
ral MtCHELSON, the General in Chief Nizae*DPltri,`.4
• •
has arrived here from. Ismail, to take on him. til'.
'. whole corntnarid of the Itussian troops. ' ThelunlY'.,,,..
by which he is much beloved, and the inliabitanti-1 e.,..
MoldaßfAlil VN, talti.achia, place great ronfitletid 0::°
R ..,...
the'cAtiledie'atra experience of this able Geuerj ~ '
I ,S,f,P-Nii kit iii=YßoH, Sitrr. ig. ...According 10 '' ..,
-...)
I report of the Minister of the Marine,. the 11t15';''.''
I\7avy,
'in the year 1803, consisted of 53 Sli'll' t''.
:'''' -• ' - * ‘ •s ''' i,i'-:
f. the r-dille, and 34 1? ig,ttes,- the greater Part c,;.,:,
}. pieta. 111,1803 the nuniber of Ship: of dr.! '

wa, 44, of which 32 wets- new 'built and. 11 old
Ships. In the same year to others were laid down,
and 18 entirely new Frigates, and, 5g vessels of
smaller size were launched. The :Fleet of Galley,
Gun-boats, arc., consisted of 226. Sail, c‘irrying,#2.B
g4ns• The present number and distribution of the
Russian Ships of War are as folio .vs: the Grand Fleet •
in the Baltic consists of 59 Ships, carrying E.'6o
Vix.2o entirely new Ships of the Line, with 1588 guns,
14 Frigates with 426, six Cutters with 12Q, and 19
'taller Vessels with 11 6 guns. Besides •these, there
are in the:Ports On the. Baltic 12 old • Ships- of the
Line. The Fleet of Galleys, Gun -haat s, &C. con-
sists of 189 Sail, with 705 guns, viz. 20 Galleys with
130 guns, 25 Floliting Batteries with 1&) 'gtiA, 81
Gun-boats, with 162 guns, and 63. other Vessels wit h
163 guns. The Fleet in the Black Sea consist oft
41 Ships; carrying 1225 guns, viz. t 2 Ships of Ole
Line, with 01 suns ; 4 Frigates, with '162 ; 7 Bell.
gandatts; with.s4, and 14 stroller Vessels,- with 91
guns. There are a 150,40 Gun-boats, with:s2 picce3
of cannon and 80 other Boats. The Flotilla in the
Caspian „Sea consists of six Vessels, carrying,' in the
Whole, '0 guns.

. •
11110Seithtdif, OCf..2.—A conspiracy against the
Government 'has beeii discovered in the Islatirot
Sardinia, whose ramifications were very extensive,
Berne of the Conii')irators have been arrested, and
.
eix of them, personi of distinaion, cond,mned anti
executed, Government ordered all the Ports of the
rsland to be shut, notwithstanding which many of
the delinquents have found. means to escape.
The value of English merchandize confiscated by.
the French in Leeican, and. other parts of Tuscany-i
*mout to ten millions of dollars.

MAILS.
ikastivtu— Dublin, t oiaterford.
‘V4terturd.

Du c-2 Gotienburgbj

TUE SUN,

SOLZM QUIS D:CFILE FALSUAI AUDEAT

L 0 N D 0 V,

14(MDAY, OCTOBER 2(3, 1807.

Thu 411 a, Danish Frigate, is arrived at Yartnon th
with a Convoy of Transport; laden With N.ival Stires,
under Convoy of 'the, Oberon.-The Leyden, wi,ll
anuthr Convoy, was immediately to fallow.

AT' a late hour last night Dutch Paperi lo the .t4th
arrived, and yesterday we received Paris Pu.
pets to the tatli p;tated in one of thy latter,
that the PRINCb,REGENT of Porttigal had embarked
with the whale of his Court, treasures, &c, and had
tailed for the Brazils with thirteen Sail of the Line
This circumstance is mentioned in thel.afanatde
Empir cof the. 17th we think there are strong
PAlnfla for entertaining doubts upon the subject.
The last accounts which reached this Country from
Lisbon were of the 3.1 i) inst. at that time no prepa=
rations had been made which indicated au immedi.
ate intention of entharking, a►►d it is lwrillyyostble.
that such: an event: could have taken pl'aee su,s►iOlf •
after the sth as that. the intelligence of •it should
have; reached Paris by the tath, Besides, it is per-%-
fealy well known that the whole-of the Portughee-

rleet were not ready for sea ; we believe there were

Pot above four Sad of the Line completely equipped
butch Papers continue to speculate upon the
Probability, or rather the certainty, of a War between
this Country and Russia, and they assert that the •
disposition of the three Northern Courts is decide*
hostile to Great Britain. They also state, that when'
the news of the rapture of Copenhagen readied :St..
Tetersburgh, the Emperor ALEXANDER refuted- to-.
receive Lord Gow a a at Court, in CensequeoCa of
Which the latter had solicited his recall. The `cap-
tore of Copenhagen must have been known at
,St.
Pete'esburgh before the end Of September, 'and f any
such event as that mentioned in the Dutch Papers bad
occurred, of course it would have beeh communicated
to the 'British-Merchants Jet we find; by Letters
of at late a date as the 30th, that tln appiehensions
Which had been previtsutii entertained of an EiD-
bargo in the 'Russian Ports had iii a great degree
Subsided.

There is another story in these Papers which ap- •
Pears equally unentitled to credit, Viz.'. that one of
the Russian Line of Battle Ships which late4y4striiied
the Sound ran ashore, anti althougtahel4flatte.
signals of distress, the British. Admiral' tefuseiVta
(ford any assistance. British Seamen nie *Ming '
upon, all occasions to risque their' lives**to'sive-'iiii
.Etterny in distress, it is therefore highly improbable
that a Vessel belonging to a Power with wlnCh we
ale at Peace should be refused assistance.

Wit have been favoured with American Papers to
the 12th' ult. They contain some very interesting
articles tespoeing General MOREAU, and tbq (10i1P)
of the French upon Canada, which wq
l'faded•. but which we have-not at prefrent an .room
't4) eoulfiltint upon.
, •

T3{s fay mentioned in the Gotienburgh Mails
whit h arrived on Saturday, of a Rusgim Sfivadron

.
having arrivicr at Elitine4 splieirett to us fo afford
strong grounds for believing that the Russian Go:-
verntnent neither apprehended hostilities from this
Cg wavy nor was disposed to commence them—
That opinion- is 'Considerably strengthened by aas.
counts which liave been receiVed from St. Peters-
burgh-of as late a date.as the 30th ult. and at which.
time the apprehensions which were efitertained of
pnXinbargo had in a 'great degrecsubsided. The
following Letter .was written by the Captain of -a
Ship who left St. Petersburgh on the: 30th ult. to
bis.O.vnerS

" El-averts. Roads, Oli. 8,180 i:

" I have grin pleasure in informing you l arrived here this •
day, after a pleasant passage of eight days, from St. Peters-
,bu'rgit, Before 1 sailed, 'the alarm of an Lnibarge had been
dinned in my ears morning, noon; and niglit, The first idea
.of.it transpired from Sir S. S a. tar, about the zith, who
recommended to the Captains of such British Vessels as were
Jioadcd,
,to leave C.roti,stadt without delay,. Many Ships"!
.iitoltfcd and otherwise, quitted the-place immediately on the
l'initin4ation.. I did nor, however, depart until the.lith, and
then I was entirely loaded, except about is bales of hemp. .
" How far Sir S. SW.% I to r was warrantedin his apprehen- •
sions, I cannot 'say, but many' wereormY opinion, that his
fears were groundlcsl. It was, however, generally under-
stood that. a very sharp correspondence had taken place be-
ttxeen Lord LLVESON GOWER and the kussian'Alinistcr,
which, perhaps, was the cause of Sir S. Su notitLa-
lion, according to iep(.rt at the time of sailing, had
teiniinated'arnicably. Witen I came awa} , there were uoly
six sail of linl oft auepa at Croli3tadt. The Nte ho
son, and rite !tope, YOU NG k. it were of the 'number, and I
have reason to. b:ticve thiiy would sail loaded, about the jd
instant. I t was ai,prehended at St. Petersburgh, that hosti-
lities Would be. fist C.,llMl'4llCed by us; but the sate ittriVdt
of the Arciiangel convoy. would their fears; and inspire
confidence which was much wanted.
4‘ t passed several Ships between the Skaw and Oysholm,
iis the. night, bound upwards, bait did not speak them; most
of thein, I conclude, would arrive by Sunday last. THCIEt -•
,sots and iou RDON salted with convoy on Sunday.
” et' number of nierciat ships alul transports, with
4ritish and Danish ship of the line, are in the !toads, wait int;
for signal to aaii tor England. We have heavy gales from
S. S. W. wan rain. '

" 1 tt:inbinit you i list of Ships now In the 'toads from
Cronstadt. wlti..h in.ty ue Usetul infou:nation to ihe

cliatits

Alexander
AinJzon
Intut -
Ann, of !•;,:arbwough
Friendship - _

- Capt. NAEll'
-
N.1111.1.KY

-.r.Wancit.

" The last mentioned Ship got ashOreyesteiday upon tht
t;nianti, but ,1 think she may be got off again without
unloading her."

:On Saturday morning Duke of Yout. 'arrived
at Windsor, 'and transacted businesd with' His MA.:
MY after tm returned to •the Castle frem riding.
His Royal' Highness dined with the Cluat,si and
PRINCESSES, and in the 'evening. went to Oatf.,nds.
' Yesterd,iy morning, about half Past 8 o'clock, the
ROYAL..VAMILY attended in the Armoury loan, in
Windsor Castle, lately nsed:as their private Chapel,
when the morning Chureh:Service was read to no` rt..
After breakfast hi MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA,
801,111A,' and AMELIA, attended by Laity L Tit Y NNE,
General Frritto.V.,' and Colonel DEsaitow, went in
two carria;4es to St. George's Chaoel, and heard a
Sermon by the 4ev. Dr. MAitsti.t'm, from the r..,d
chapter the Ist Epistle of Peter, and Itith verse.
Afterwards went to FrogmOre Lidge, where his.
M4./asry dined soon after one O'clock, and was met
there by her MAJESTY, and Princesses ELIZABETH
and MARY.

At three o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY returned to!
the Castle; her MAJESTY and the PutNCESSES dined
at four; his MAJESTY joined them at their desert.
By the Dublin 'Mail 'of Tuesdav, we' learn that
the Duke and Duchess of RICIIMOND and suite were
on the following day to set. off t'or Slane's Castle,
upon a visit to Lord CONYNGUAM. The Dublin
Evening Post, u( the 24th,' announces the marriage
of the celebrated Dr. DUtOEN AN to Mrs.
STAL,' widow of the late G. HEPENSTAL, Attorney
and Solicitor to the Dublin Police, of St. Andrew-
street. , The ceremony took' place at Lilliput Lodge;
"the residence of the bride; at Sandy-mount : 'it was
performed by his Grace, the Archbishop of Dublin,
and the bride was given away by the Right lion. J.
.MoNcx. MAsots.. The bridegroom is upwards of
seventy years of age : the bride is neither young, nor
handsorne, and several children.

By accounts from Bundelcmid, dated in. February,
we learn, that 'the strong fortress of Chumeer, in
the distrikit•of Poonah, 'which' had long been in the
possession of irregular troops, had been' attacked by
tt detaChment, under COL IiA*KIN'S, and carried by
assault, after a desperate contli6l, in'which the whole
garrison; amounting to nearly'3oo men, were killed.
The attack 'was led by Captain PELANAIN I and
Lieutenants MAcoasoox, of the I 7th Foot,,atid
M`QugaN, of the Ist, native infantry, • are *aid
have been killed, with about 40 of the Europeans and
•natives. • A nephew of RUNUEET .SING- is said to
have been killed in this attack.
~ The new Snbscription Rooms, at Hampstead, were
opened for the season on Wednesday last. Tile
.shares atnount..to seventy-five of 601. eachosnd all
the distinguished inhabitants of the neighbourhood,
among whom are Lord IiIISAINK, tiIe,PHANCELLOR
of the EXCHs9.ilim,Mr„ 0,01(1110t, M.' YAW KEN2B,
Colonel BOSANCWET,.Mr. NEAVE, te. &c.'are sub-
scribers, ,Tlic.establishment altogether is superior
to any thing of the kind out oldie metropolis.
The Opposition Writers are ,much. improving in
their power of reasoning and eloquence; "
Portland," and " i4e Old Lady of Piccadilly," are
to be numbered among their strongest. arguments
and their most beautiful flowers of rhetoric. Flow
much must the leader of their party be gratified by
this liberal species of Political support! •
•
A shocking accident occured on the 3d inst. at
Chapel wells, near Cupar-.Vit.e. A boy of t fume,
of Brunton,.aged 13, Amprndently put in his pocket'
a considerable quantity of gun-powder, very rimpfo.
sperly left in a quarry by some labourers w ho, had
been blowing up stones. The boyafterwards throw-,
lug some powder into a re which he had m.ide.in
the fields, a spark communicated to that in his poe-
ket, and the explosion occasioned his
.d.ft it in short
time aftqriinturuciating ovules.