The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-06 00:00:00

;II
,111

s. %OMTM I.lllClIy s anti

td

L91,1f7,11 a t;tillrier

_., .
arriv .roro Bibtrach, which has for the piv-501t
pliayed our fear:4, we siill, loolt upon a change as
higilly probable. .
. .
..
Pmus, Stier: 1.f,--The Court returns to-worrow

Via• • •
to. St. Cloud. •.Thete will- be in the morning a cotta
cil of the Ministers, and in the evetling a Tragedy.
The Court remained twelve days.at
The Princes. Primate,. the Grand Duke Wuri z-
burgh, and the Prince of Dessau, partook t,i Ihe
diversion of the dace several times with their
Majesties.

Yesterday, at the meeting oithe Legislative Body,
thef:subjea of the Budget was resumed. Al.'.Ait
NituLD went through the various items of the
revenue and expenditure, and concluded with the
following observations :---
advantages so signal arc marked by the finger
of genius ; for it cannot escape any one that they,
have been followed up• and obtained by his Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King in the midst of innu-
merable triumphs ; after the commotions which
shook France to her very- foundations, and in spite
of cite clamours of writers in the pay of our.enemy,
who puglished, from infallible dedu6tions, periodi-
cally infused through ever Cabinet, that France.
would ncver have either impriStS or finance, either
credit, or even territory ; 0 ! atrocious blasphemy,
thou hest recoiled upon the imprudent Cabinet
where thou originatedst,
" Who has forgotten the false prophecy- of ;art
orator celebrated - for his vehemence--of BunKe ?
!cast my eye ()Vet. the map of-Europe, and I be-,
hold not one single Power that can give you the,
Smallest uneasiness; said that orator to the Parlia.
meet of England. perceive,' continued Iw, f tine
great blank; one chasm--'tis the place formerly oc-
cupied by France.'

Let BURKE raiso his malignant bead from the,
tomb let him cast his eye, not over the map of one
single country,. but. over the whole horizon of the
globe ;' and he will see what bitter fruits this ambi-
tious and sanguinary policy has procured his. Conn-
try. He will hoar, from the 'remotest 'limits of
itija, to the least inhabited coasts of Alneriaa, and
even to the icy regions of the Pole, one universal
cry of indignation and hostility against the ,anti-
quated pretensions of the Cabint:t of London to the
dominion of all the seas. 1-k will behold the two
great fanperors'of the North and of the offer-,
lug to restless Albion the olive of peace, :Os the price
of the enfranchisement of the Navigator ,of all Na-
tions.

" Let Ruanit rise from his tomb— Aet 12icn exa-
mine the State of the finances of his country, the
oscillations Of opinion, the agitation 'of. the public
mint), the two billions of annual expenceo, the 15
billions of national klebt,' the 130 millions of poor's
rates, and the internal i:ituation or Ireland':* let
then conteMplate lirance, her prodigious and peace-
ful population, her vast agricultural and commercial
resourms, with nconsttint rptiblic revenue of 700
millions, and a perpetual debt Of only 73 millions,
4r, Let BURKE rise from his tomb—let him tell
those Men Who influence,: the Contlei Is' of hi it ikon,.
that the.donTine of wars of extermination which he
profesied, has accumulated all the calamities ready
to but stover .En gLind that , her maritime and poli7
tical system, estt!hlished two .ccutur;es ago, when
all Europe w;is lulled into a lethargy with respet'
to its tmeintCrests, mutt now be modified ; that
,every nation now'knows the uatureof its rights and
the etlicacY of its means, in peace as Well as in war,
Let BURKE ex satiate, it it be possible, by this
great truth, seasonably told, the incalculable evils
Which he has brought ppon mankind, by. becoming
subserviant to the destrudive policy of the Ministers
of his time ; and let his tomb close upon him again
for ever

.•
' " As for pag, Getnlernen , strong in your confi-
dence in NAroLgoN the Great, you will strive 10
second his views of improvement for our financial
sysiern. ,:. ,

• I think I have demonstrated that the projeded
latv submitted -to you presents in every point diva-
sitioni of general advantage.and utility. I have the
honour to propose to the Legislative Body the. adop.
tion of the proje& of the 13%V for the budget of
1807."

. .
No Orator of the 'Tribunate or of the Conheil
of State inaltitig any reply, the discUssion was
elosed,

MAILS,
Attxtviu—i Dublin, ElVaunford. flux--t goicuburgh,
I Dublin, t Waterford.

NUCL.' OF STOCKS .
11115 1/45 Y .51 TWILI.I/11 O'CLOCK.
tonsols - - - 6z 1

THE SUN•

IcWitt QV C 4 Dictits VALAUM AUDrAT

L 0 N D
TUEMAY, OCTOIIP.ft CS, 1807.

•
TIIg private af:counts which have heen'reeeived
fi•t'im the Continent contradict, in the most .pOsi-
tivo statements, the assertions in the French and
Dutch Papers, that the. greater part of the, French
Art;y in Poland is on its return home. Seve-
ral f.eiters, brought by a Vessel which arrived
,
',ester ttay .from Pappenhurgh, state that the ter-
ritoriett which were taken. from Prussia.' by the
Treaty,. of Tilsit are so crowded with French
I.'roops;. that the inhabitants in many places have
not jegik 'than five or six soldiers quartered upon each.
.
Continin movements of those Troops take place,
probably 'to give' the appeqance, of
.0n evacuation.
of these territories, but their number is poi di-
r»iiiisheil. indeed, in the present situation of the.
Nur :of lit,tirope, it would be absurd 'to inppose,
that 1:470N. ItTii would suffer his Army to: return
into France, even if he entertained no apprehensions-
of Rusla, of if he meditated no further chnribes In,
Poland. Wit,lJ relqic4t to Russia, though we by. no
inean3 give ores lit to the.turnours on the Continent,
of the probability of a renewill of the war between
th. 3 rowe: and Ft.auee; yet there is the. strotiff.c?l

reation to believe that allonsiderabit degree of cool-
neSi i.ubsists between them. The rciusal of the Em-
peror ALIPZANDER to take a decided part against this
-Country is of itself sufficient to excite the resent-
ment of BuoNAPAHTE, andoif that Sovereign Should
not take the hints which are riven to him in the Ho-
niteur, , upon the subjea of thecaptAo of the Danish
Fleet, we venture predia -that that resentment
will be expressed in very unequivocal terms, and
then BUONAPARTE will endeavbur to carry into ef7
fed the farther plans Which he ha 'formed with re-
gard to Poland.

This morning we received a .New York Paper of
the 22d .Angust. The following' is the only intel-
ligence it contains :

" NEW-YORK, A.L'Of, Gentleman receutly
from Halifax, coturnunicatei following

Renee ;m—.

" The Be' Ilona, of 74 guns, kthalion, 44, 4caita,
44, ilidifid; Bermuda, see, Observaieur, 18,
were repairing with the utmost
dispatch.
" Ville tic Milan, of 4d• guns, loaded with
water, was to sail fur the -Chesapeake on the Bth of
August, and was to take under convoy the late
American Brig Eutaw, also loaded with water.
" BAortmon AVG. 18.—Arrived the Schooner
Elvsamsps, twelve days from Bnracort, left
Prize Brig, GRASII, for New-York, in four
days.,--NO American .Vs:ssels had a bee' carried iu
there lately.
. .
"Three days after the Bliza sailed, aranglish
Frigate landed lop men, for the purpose of taking
out the cargoes of twp valuable Prizes, and plunder-
ing and burning the place. They were opposed
by 400 Frenchmen, who attacked and wounded SO,
and took the rust prisoners, who afterwards would
have been massacred,. by .the Spaniards, if they
had nut been proteted by the French Privateer's
Men,. They e?tpeEted an attack every day from ;he
British. -The place was in great confusion ; all the
Privateers were getting ready to go to St. Jago.,, to
avoid the storm. .

fe 'The, finh (Ely's trial of. Bung was 0.11161)03;
confined to the uses of the Jurors."

Wp. have • this day made some, further extratas
from the French and Dutch-, Papers, but 'they are
not of_a very 'interesting. 'nature, We were, ,we
confess, atociono to see the. nianner in which th 9
Moniteur would express itself svhetiannoutwing the
Captured Copenhagen and the Danish Fleeto7
With regard to violence of inveEtive against 'thitt
Country, the article which we' inserted yesterday
fully answers our nxpektations ; but in point. ,of
argument it is the most contemptible production we
ever noticed even in the Moniteur. We are strongly
inclined to believe that ,the writer of the mlicle had
not the advantage of perusing. the obscryatious in
he English .Opposition Papers upon 'the, subjel/4',Vof
the Expedition to Copenhagen ; it' be had,..he might
have given something'like the app*arance of pinusi'-

bility to hii reakoning, and at the same time have
been equally abusive aaiditist the Government of
this Country. One argument indeed the Monitruc
uses in common with the English Oiiposition Writers,
v4.' that Denmark was able to maintain her inde.
pendence against Franca, Our attack upon Copenhagen
is therefore represented is a piece of foolish cruelty,
which had no objet, because it .was impossible that
the French could get 'Posiession of the Danish Fleet,
which lay.locked up in a pit in a distant Island I
No man who has any knowledge of the position (,f

Zealand, or who knows any thing of the relative
force of France and Denmark, could ter a moment
be misled by such an wisertien. it is perfeCtly wed
known, indeed it is asserted in the 'article to which
We are alluding, that France .could at any tint!
take possession of three fourths of the dominiohs of
Denmark, and admitting for a moment that the
Vrencli could not pais the Belts and get into Zea-
land, is it posSible seriously to contend that the Da-
nish Government could hold that in: that Island,
While all the rest Of the Danish doMinions were `in
the hands of France ? But it is useless to argue this
point, for the itionikur gives a most distintl an•
swer to its own aisertion. As long as it was the
object of the writer to throw odium upon the
British Goverumeht, 'for the attack upon:,Co.
plihitgen, he strenuously inaintainsTtbat Denmark
was capable of maintaining her own neutrality, and
'that the French could not have penetrated into Zea-
land,' and got possession of the Danish Fleet. .The
Writer having thus to his own sitisiaellion proved
the injustice of nut conduCt, next proceeds to
threaten us with vengeance; he ,says, that if ue
, „,,
attetni4' to retain-4,-.4eatand,, we shall be driven out
of it-'us the Nyinter, even if we have au army of
eighty thousand men i that is to Say,, if the Danes
had remained in possesSion of Zealand, the French
en did never 'have taken it, because it is an Island,
but if tha-.4nglish should happento occupy it,
itti .
army Of. eighty thousand- .num, supported
by a nurneions Fleet, a French-army may with ease
the the utmost facility! ! If Franco (.
i with

had any hostile views against Zealand*" E;;glinJ
might have sent, her Fleet to defend it ;" but, au
English Fleet could not protect the Island from,
France if there happened to be an army of 80,000
British troops in it ! !

•• The conclusion of this most extraordirmy Paper
is equally curious. It asserts that BUUNAVAR:rit had
tin views against Denmark ; -his interest, as well
as his own glory, and that of lii People, would !lava
withheld the Emperor of the. French,from such a
violation of the rights of ?nankin:l, and of the eternal
morality of natious."-What must he the feelings'
.. •
of the People of Genoa, of Switierland, of Hen-
burgh; of Hesse, and of Portuga4 when they real
• t
this sentence !

The Duchess of BanNswicx has 'purchased the
house at Blackheath that was lately the, residence
of Mr. HuLsir... It was bought about a twelve-
month ago by Mr. SYMMONDS for 40001. ,Her
Royal Highness is Said to have paid gonol. -
The Pat NCE of War.ts has accepted the invitation
of the Duke of NPRPQL,Pi to his seat of Home Lacy,
in Herefordshire, to which place his Royal Highness
kexpeaed to go about the middle of the present
week, accompanied by the -DVAS of Sossux. He
has received the most pressing invitations front se-
veral others of the Nobility in the Midland counties,.
but which his Royal Highness has been obliged to
decline, from the necessity of his rettirn to Carleton
House the nth bast.

On Friday evening a Meeting of the Freemen In-
: habitalits et the 'Ward of Cordwainer, war}
tamed at the Crown Tavern, Bow-.l:tne, which was'
numerously attended, to put in nomination a proper
person to =Wed the late Sir BRoon WATSoN, as
Mclennan of, the said Ward ; when -Cu ISToPHER
.52411'11, Esq. one, of the Sheriffs, was 'proposed by'
LIS.TAIMBY,Esq. and seconded by'Mr:BA6IANNo ;
and..Toqg At t tis, Esq. of Walbrook, proposed by
SAMt!EIt: BRASbichm, Esc-i. and • secetided by his
partner, Mr. TEMPEM'AINT ;
,when the'sbew of hand,:
appeared nearly "ten to one in favour of Mr.
notwithstanding which Mr. ATKIN s persevered in his
canvass until the'next afte.ropon, v. hen, finding he.
could make no impression on t indepL:ndent Elec-
tors, whose attachment to their nei brm r mold not
be shaken, resigned. And at a Wardmote, yeiter-
day, holden' at Bow Church, by the Right I-10n. the
:Lone MAyok, Mr. Smyrn was deaed without •fur-
flier opposition.

Yesterday morning
,the second •battation eat the
Regiuient arrived in Our'karbour from the Isle
of „Wight.. It. is .uuderstood. tbit they .are
quartered in this country, and are not intended to-
form any part of the Expedition.ahout to sail iroin
this port.- It is now said. that 'the Expedition will
conSist of the.34'and :.!Ath Reginiemb, with:: (ie-
fadimeni of Artillery; the Litter is to he eoLniti.4.l tail
by Colonel SAI.T4O; who arrived in town ye,t,:reay.
(Cork ;itiver47.)
•' Yesterday the East London Militia were inspeictea
on Blackheath by their Coininand-r LORI 13;‘Nttnit
and 'Colonel Sit.Jouti EAMEII. The Regiment made
aline appearance, and went lltrongh t.w
I it inuve4
mews in a soldier-like style;' Their .13.aiht ut'
clans, his heell angmented, arid grey ly
An altergatiori has taken plaCe in their dri anti,
they are now'considered equal to any Band ii, ale •
service, with the exception of the Duke of Yoakl4.
The Regiment arrived on the ground at ten utt k,
and at:two the•Retiew ended.' ,Several Genvi'Ji Jr-
ficera were present. •

i

. .
The subjet of the:disorder in hiS ItifAJErrY'S,.
eyes b^s again brought 'forward to th&
lii-ints,and it has been slated,
of autliptity, that, after an operation o..er
solved " His MAIESTYI#c Physidato 60411
it as their opinion, that in the iiresent stale Lit
complaint it would not be prudent to ri,k to,' opera-
tion of couching." Woo tile Piiysieians alluded toare.
we know not, out we should coneeivo.:.that the op,
Lion of Oxpetioiioed SurzeLais
entitled to attention in u case of this ufic
fB, however, i 3 that a proteisor MO( 1 Vory i:.41
rant indeed, who, the case, , ()Lila
not at OliCa decide upon une subject ; alto cuti,-
eg,'cat intFrest find linporiuncet7,
qikently there:could be i no ry.uson' k4' slid) v:iii
and OntradiaorY
LA.6110'1131%1) whose jusflV:
rumours, upi,n a tuatrter
ple in itself,
excited the love and seneration of Ilia people,
the respect of mankind.

. .
.CUL,ONEI,t BROWNIIIOO.-•-•AlthoU4ll so tnarlY
month, have el.ips;:d since the event ruck place.
.80
deeply lamented - ttv al! wt;, y the ,a 14.: eXtel ent
Lieutenant-Colonel' klitowNstoo, wiJO was !PetQr43
resPe4s‘l' in his puuhe thin eaferviAlly
esteemed in private life, it is botteit that th I,7ttokt.-
lonJ 'l cr ER's
beiNnga.ur.rtliEtatccxivteera:otibliticituettiotiatkiLliotitsrgeuuttevfnuautili:‘l.:l,t
above -mentioned work; thoug±i si,,ite of tIIC ir-
eutustances have former], been itfilu,i, it V. 1.01
c
not in so striking a Manner ,is the full()
ought indeed to transmitted to tnture age 4 the
annals of this Country ; serving a a blight estimpte:
to the.young soldier, of the steaihn, si pt. that he-
roistu which is foundvd wfn religiou4 principles and
truly moral ,
man bad ever, greater cause 10, defil'e
lengthened IA than Lieutenant-Colonel Ilitows*
high reputation for itt;;iiary pro4o4s,
C4tale)ooll4, rank, sittlatiol), youth, heitliUy (Amok
tution, and nutnerons- military friend., were midi-,
cient to have rendLred, sublunary unjo) tilent4. top,
objet of his solicitude—hut nu such.c.insidennions,
operated on Ilk notle mut death wit tt re- .
eignat ion ; and, as his trieno and eninpai
VANSAL, Wateartied tbiraugii LIN rut, n io Ins;r'6r,
citeittinted, there goes a brave sold,o• I
soon follow ltn.',—Witit Ctirwiatt Loth and coliti-•
dence he received the sacrament, praykti devoolllP
and died a real kiere,"--,-.
Slid) WC Min of Whose
t.toists of gad iihouldleti. the tattit+ui•btot).

AitiOrii* are laying down in PorismotitliFrar6or
for Rut of the D.olko Moo, aec tolorif
Qr(iii.ifile 0400'
meat cif tiidt 141ite -or,tvrtl ' prePtuu!-4:'
for ;the Sail vt the Joitie. ":
'