The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN-11V7:ELLIGENCE.

• 'The Princ:e Mr 'has; at Parts,.frequent Con=
f6renees with Ow' Empertni, at WhlCil tlie.Prince cf
is frequently preSem. •
TabuN„ SEPT. :jo--4..)11)" JOlLlMlcontains the fol-•
lowing advertis6ment both in the .Gerinan . and
French languages. • . -
By long observation and unremitting .Study,
have-discovered a certain method, by which, with-
'out- much difficulty or expence, the most fruitful,
healthy, and pleasant weather may be obtained. I
1,, ill submit this method to the eXflltiliptiol) and
trial (if any intellir;ent person whom the Government
may please to appoint, without any interested views,
but on being paid only the expcnces of the experi-
I have made, which ate not Very con:idura-
hie. The great itatikin,- which is attentive to every dis-
covery, and-patronizes every useta iiteertion, will
certainly not neglei.rt this notification. Address tl)-
the Printing Office at Thorn. • • , .
• The mention of the'plau for dividing the King-
, :don) ,of Bavaria into Preiectures is no longer spoken
,of, but it appears certain
.that the introduction of
the Napoleon Ccule into this kingilom will meet
with no difficulty.
It is certain that 'the fortress of Brennan has been.
again provisoned for some time by the French.

WA BETWEEN TtiNJS, AND ALGIERS.
TU1412, JULY the month al June, iBO6,
the Bey of Terris, tired,of the . dependence which
'the'Dey of ALotkes imposed on luin, took the re-
solution to fl'ee hir»selt train the yoke, and to avenge
lberrunkians of the injuries the Algerines caused.
`them the year before, when the latter took Tullis
and decapitated the Bey.
.".:Xti'Article of the Treaty at That time concluded,,
obliged• the Tunisians to demolish the, fOrtresses.on
their frontiers : bet the Bey immediately set about
repairing them, at the same time he establiShed two
compo.'on the frontiers of the two regencies, and
haviter discovered that some of his subjeas corre-
spontre.d with the Bey Of CON STANTTN •he -caused
nine to be arrested, one of whom had his- head cut
off, and the ether eight received a thousand strokes
of a 'stick, and the Envoy of the Bey of , CONSfrit
SINE was banished thOCountry. At the same. time
the Bey of Tem's' `declared that .he hail no: hostile
view, and that ho only meant to secure his indepen&
eke. .oa. this iefortnation the Dey of AT4GjERS as-
sembled an twiny, under the pretence of reducing some
rebels to obedience, bUt shortly declared his real in-
tentions, and in the begitming' of July his troops be,
gen their march to attack tharrnoisian States. The
Tunisian army was commatind Ity MUSTAktA, Stir-
nained the Englishman, formerly Bey 'of Cowsw,:-
viut:, but obliged to fly from Algiers, alid took re»
foge at Tunis, The Dey of ALCiEItS, before • he.
came to the last extremity, proposed as cOnditions of
peace, that he ShOuld be paid alarge sum of money',
anti thit MUSTANIA artci his' son should be delivered
up to him. At first there were some negOcia-;
tions entered into; put at the end of August war
was definitively dealt-ed. Two Algerinacorsairs at-
tacked a Tunisian vessel in- right. of Algiers, but the .
latter escaped thnugh the. superiority of sailing.
remained, uetwithstanding,in the same state,
each party couteuting hirnself in making preparations;
until the beginning of Jsta.mry, 1807, whet; two 14.17
gerine Frigates commenced the blockade of the
harbour of,fuois.
.Notwithstanding. the' Tunisians
threatened with a numerous army to attack Ceinstitii-
' tine, whose new Bey with all his family bad been
ttvardered, thoexpenition was retarded tiom day to
Clay, a great number of Arabs jrimed the Tunisian
army, which amounted fo 48,000. The Cheicks
of Constantine entOed. into negociation ; and the •
'Dek of At.ot4s.uneasy at its Progreis, and harassed
T"by rebels'of Oran, made some offers of% secant:-
modation about the end'of March ; hut he daager
daily becoming mere pressing, he detached on the
2d of April'a reinfarceMent for the: army, and at
the pcue-time four vessels laden with artillery sailed
for Bonne. The Tunisians laid siege to Constan-
tine, hut experienced an nnexpe&ed resiStanee;and
nearly the whole of the advanced guard of the TU.
fefl into their hands: The cowardice of the
Agas,:anda stridden panic seizing the 'Tunisians,
obligd them at last to raise the siege and retire in
.; the greatest diserder, porsuedby the united troops
of Algiers and Constantine. The Dey of: ALGIETtS
e.msed this victory to be. 'celebrated with the
greatest pomp, and announced his intention of mak-
ing the Regency of Tunis 'a fourth province of Al-
giers, and created a It 4, 'fartkit city, which he eon,.
sidered as already concidered.. In the Mean time the
Bey of Th /,ts isSembled•the'rent Milder of his force,
and gave the command to
,the Keeper of his Seals,
. with orders to give battle to the Algerines ; which
Ire did on the ..i.eth July;, in Which. the Algerines
were completely beaten, all, their artillery, baggage,
stores, 130 tents,' and ,4001) camels' fell into the •
hands.of the ToniSians. The greatest part- of the
Algerine arm mpy were coosa;, of Turks, and taken,
prisoners. ' The extreMe ilea of the weather , prc-.
vented,
.the tn Tunisians ro-comencing the siege of
,Cbeitantine., but they are preparing' for thar en-
terprize with great 'prosped of success, the Algerine
:Power being so much reduced as to require a length
of time to recover from its disasters. '

Wednesday morning, about five o'clock, as some .
people were passing along the.Lait,,h,street,'Green.,.
ock, they were alartned by the cries of a person pro-
eeeding from a-chitnney in a house there.
:werelnimediately procured, and a man was, with
difficulty, drawn up. No very
,proper reason...can,
as far as we have learnt, be[iwigned for hi*ink
found in,such a situation. The :,n count the pan,.
givpitof bituseit that he is grocer in ,Paitley,
and thin.. he cattle: to town for the purpose, of ,pnr-;•
chasing apples; that having taken lodgings fer the
night it) t house „near where' he, was found, lie
-to bed ; but appiehencliug, from tile converiation of
some. people in ati nololning tt,orn,.' whom he oi;er.:
heard, that they meant to rob tutu, ltd forined- the.
iletiperale regrAtitioti of orttiN7, LTt;tl the top .or the.
which he- aceoid7ngly old , and after proceed-
lug along- the several lieases; wont, 'for Om
purpose of forth ootiePaltnent, into she chitmutry
where he rtifiy;:ty.', a-4 unfortunately falling dowin,
was nit bee, by el{tricilte Ifil-nst:lf again.. He hied
4 upwards of aOl. upoti is now in
Went till ao,it)vc_iligatiall takes place. '

~, .