The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-02 00:00:00

ANOTHER LEI TER, SAME DATE.

" His Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON will set
out on the- loth from Schoenbrunn, and proceed
by Passau and Munich towards Paris, This is suf-
ficient proof that peace is settled. Whether it will
be first published here or in the Moniker at Paris,
will soon be seen. It is understood that the t.'m.e

peror of Russia is to be the guarantee.
a Since the 27th ult. there has been no 'doubt
of Peace. ,On that day.the Prince of LICHTENSTEIN,
and Generals MaYEK ar,o BUBNA arrived at Vienna,
with information that t')/.e Emperor FRANCIS. had ac-
cepted the Ultimatlrtiz."
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 3.—According to the ac-
counts of travellers, we-are assure that on the 12th
of this month, all the Swedish Ports will be shut to
all English sit-Ts.
BANKS OF TI.IE ELBE, OCT. 13.--.-An army of
eighty-one thousand French troops will, it said,
be shortly colleted in Hanover, and on the
Brtaks of the Elbe, by the name of the " Army
of Hanover." The Prince of Ponte Corvo is to
Command it., In Hamburgh the French Dou,aniers,

(Cast Om-house Officers) make nightly visits, and
seize the colonial produtts in the merchants' ware-

houses.
LYONS, SEPT: 28.---According to advices from
Toulon, the French fleet, consisting of t 7 sail df the,
line, frigates, and a great number of transports in
that port, are ready for sea.—(correspondent.)
PRESBURG, SEPT. 19.--According to accounts
from Constantinople, the Porte has refused the ap-
plication of the English Envoy, Mr. ADAIR, for a
free passage for all the ships of England and her al-
lies through the canal of Constantinople; and we
expea his 'departure, should he persist in his re-
quest, to be permitted to occupy some of the islands
in the Levant.
Several chan es, have taken p lace among the prin-
cipal public Oificers of the Porte.
ROME, SEPT. 23.—A1l English commodities found
in our two departments have been confiscated.--

Eight commissioners of police, have, been appointed

in this city.
DRE'iDEN, OCT. 4.—Yesterday the regiment of
the Grand Duke of Berg arrived here, and was quar-

tered on the Citizens.

The division of General CARRA ST. CYR is al-
ready 15,000 .strong, and will be augmented by a
battalion of chasseurs of 806 men now raising.

The following is an 14‘..si mot of a. Letter received
yesterday :--
ANTWnlle, Oc-r, 22,—Troops, in small parties, We have to-day extracted from the Moniteur of the
are arriving here daily, and afterwards proCeeding to '''d the proceedings in the Conservative Senate, re-
various places in South Beveland and Cddsand, so
that although we have no more troops in this city,
laiive to the new Conscription of 36,000 men. The
there are wore in the neighbourhood than there Arch-Chancellor introduced the subject to the Senate,
were a fortnight age. They are p;incipidlly newly by telling •them that his Majesty (BuoNAPARTE) ern-
levied forces, consisting of young men not more than'
bracing at one dance the present situation, of affairs,affairs,l6 years old. After they arrive, they are chiefly
employed in building barracks, and erecting foal- perceived the necessity of ordering an additional ley
fications of different kinds. They are stationed at of 36,000 men, and he also informs them, That if
.
Bergen-op-Zoom, Breskehs, Goes, and other viltages ... • ,
, Peace should be concluded between Austria and
in the neighbourhood. The fleet remains as usual

France; the troops on the banks of the Danube can-
-not .‘,vithent great inconvenience be marched into
Spain. The❑ follows the Report. of the Minister at

War, which is a long and laboured performance. It
seems as if some oppositiOn was given to this mea-
sure, not of course from the Senate, but from the
people of France, for the Reporter takes uncommon
pains to soften it as much as possible. There is one
part of the Minister's Report which will be very un-
palatable to the Opposition Writers in this Country.
They have been for a long time telling us that our
exertions produced no effea upon the Continent,
that BUONAPARTE laughed at our efforts, &c.
The Fcenell Minister of War holds very different
language ; he speaks of the exertions of Eng-
land as most extraordinary, and admits that it
is from an apprehension of the English that this
measure of the -Conscription has been resorted to.
This official contradiction of the assertion which the
Opposition Writers are most frequently and confi-
dently in the habit of making, is however atoned
for by a compliment to the Administration of Lords
GRENVILLE and GREY, for their mode of conducting
the War, which seems to have obtained the full
approbaticn of BUONAPARTE, and of his Excellency

ie Count DE HUNNEBERG, the Minister at War.

We are very much inclined however to think that
praise coming horn such a quarter will not be very
acceptable to Lords GREY Dlld GRENVILLE, nor will
it tend very much to exalt their charaEters as states-
men in this Country.

The Opposition have displayed some ingenuity in
the variety of statements which they have made
respeEting Walcheren. 4t first a faint attempt was
made to prove that that Island was of no sort of va-
lue. This proposition was, however, soon found to
be untenable i and then we were told that Waiche•
ren was certainly an important place, but so very :)
unhealthy, that Ministers had come to a determina•
tion to evacuate it. In a few days afterwards. we
were gravely informed that Government had altered
its determination with respect to Walcheren, and
that it was not to be evacuated. It is hardly necesd
sary to inform our Readers, that all these changes of
opinion existed only in the minds of the Opposition
Writers. It never was in contemplation for a mo-
ment, to abandon that valuable Island. The un-
healthy season is now over, and Government have
given orders for the construaion of lofty and, corn-
modious Barracks, which will, in future, contribute
greatly to the health of the troops. A. reinforce-
ment of six Regiments of Infantry is under orders
for that Island. '

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY ar-
rived at Queen's Palace, lion Witidsw, where he
was received by the Dukes of YORK, KENT, and
CuJSBRRLAND..
At twenty minutes after two o'clock the Corpo.!
ration of the City of London arrived at the Queen's:
Palace, with their Address to his.MAJESTY upon hiss
entet-ing the 50th year of his rein.
The RECORDER read the Address, and.his MA'
sii,AAtiswer was read by the Earl of LIVERFOOL•
Upon this occasion the LottO MAYOR received the
title ofiafonet, and Alderman PLOMER obtained
the honoUr of Knighthood,, and be is now Sir
WIL-
LIAM PLOMER. •

-
A number of the Corporation has}; the. honour to,
kiss his MAJESTY'S hand.
Afterwards the Delegates from the University of
Oxford were introduced to his MAJESTY upon t e
same occasion, and presented their Address.
His. MAJESTY then held a Private Levee, which
was attended by
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord President of the Council, the liirst Lord of the isrea-
'sury, And Chancellor of the Exchequer), the Secretaries Of.
State, the Secretary at War, the First Lord of the AdmiraltYs
the judge Advocate, the Ptesident of the Board of cantroul,'
the judge of the ACliiiiralty, the Speaker of the. House of
Commons, the Commander in Chief, the
ikistotnor.ney-Generaf,.
and the Solicitor-General.
Admirals Murray, Thompson, and vv
Generals—Sir Charles Green, Campbell, Winyard Fano,
•
and Gordon, (Groom in Waiting).
Colonels—'Townsend, Winyard, Wheatly, Dyer, Brain-
head, and Rebow.
Messrs. Mellish, Sutton, Hamilton, Ryder, Dundass
Macknsughdon, and Fawkener.
The following had the honour of being presented-,
to his MAJESTY :
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, upon his being created a
Baronet. His Lordship is now Sir Charles Flower.
Alderman Sir William Phonier, upon his receiving the ho-..
'lour of Knighthood.
Captain lames Athol Wood, of the Royal Navy, who was
second in command at the taking of Curacoa, by his father,
Sit Mark Wood, upon which occasion the gallant -Captain
received the honour of Knightliwid.
Mr. J ohnson also received the honour of knighthood.
Mr. husrice Macnaughton wok leave of his 'l4lajesty,
vitftr, to his leaving England for Nkdras, upon which occa,
sion he received the honour of Knighthood.
Major-General Sir Brent Sfiencer, upon his being appoint,
ed Colonel of the ad battalion of the 95th regiment.
Rear. Admiral Murray, upon his promotion, on being ap•
pointed a Vice-Admiral.
Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Green, upon his promatiOn
tf? be a:Lieutehant-General. •
Mr. Robert Saunders Dundas, upon his being aopoilite4
President of the Board of Controul.
Sir "Flionias B. Thompson, Comptroller of the Navy, uP-
on his being appointed to be a Rear-Admiral.
Lieutenant-Colonel Winyard, of the Coldstream Regiment
of Foot Guards, upon his promotion.
Colonel Wheatley, of the First Regiment of Guards, upon
his promotion.
Mr. Ryder, upon his being appointed Secretary of State lot
the Home Department.
Mr. Hamilton, upon his being appointed Under Secretary
of State.
Viscount Palmerston, upon his being appointed Secretary(
at War, in the room of Lord Leveson Gower.
Mr. Manners Sutton, upon his being appointed judge Ad-
vocate, in the room eteMr. Ryder.
It was understood that the Earl of LivErtrooD
kisscd•his MAJESTY'S hand upon his being appointed
Seeretary of State for the War and Colonial depart'
Merits.
About four o'clock the Delegates from the Voi°
versify of Cambridge arrived, as appointed by 06
Earl of LIVIMPOOL, Secretary of State, in grand pr°-