The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-03 00:00:00

41AIL

VrrNNA, Jtmy'6.---The preparations for war still
bontinue with great -a&ivity, and tranEportl'bf Ar
tilicryand AMMunitionare daily passing into Inner
Austria. The Regiments in garrison here have re-,
ceived orders to be ready to march by the 26th in-
stant. There is novi in-Inner Austria, in 'ltal3o
and the TyrOl, an'Army of from 180,000 to :"..)06,000
men.

On the 3d arrived here a Courier froth St. Peters..
burgh, and tlienext day onefrom Berlin. In:general
the exchange of CohrierS, bet Ween Vienna, Berlin,
and St. Petersbuygh, is extremely freqUent.
We are assured, 'that in 'the course of the
,ensuing
month tint-6 will be an extraordinary levy of Re-
cruits to cotriPlete the Army.
JuLY.IO.-,—On the evening of the 7th inst. sonic
alarming disturbances took place in the snburbs of
this City, on account of the dearness of bread. The
populace attacked the house of a baker, and sold the
bread they' found in, it at the price they thought pre-
per,, and would probably have murdered the baker
had he not made his escape With his family.---They
then proceeded to pull down the house, when .a di-
vision of the garrison, both infantry' and cavalry,. was
called out against them, whom the mob attacked
vt'ith. stones, and obliged the troops to fire upon
them, by which several persons were killed and
wounded.. At length tranquillity was for that time
restored. The next day the populace attacked the
house of another baker, but were again dispersed by
the soldiery. These riots still continued during the
night between the Bth and gth, in different parts of
the' suburbs, but on the gth, by the a&ivity of the mi-
litary and the exertions of the Magistrates, they were
completely quelled. The soldiers, however, still re-
main at their -posts. • .
JULY 13.—PrinceDOLGORTMCY has arrived here.
Baron DE WINZ INGEROM is still here.

The Camp at Sommering is raised. The Regi-
ment of Curiassiers of Duke ALBERT, and the Regi-
ment of CHARpgs Smut ()EDER, have entered Vienna.
The Regiment of Infantry of CQLLOREDO, which
waS at Cracow, has also arrived in this City. Some
persons pretend to know that it will set out in a few
days for Teschen.

-A Commission has hoen appointed for the trial
of the persons concerned in the late riots in this
City.

They write. from Italy, that a report prevails
there, that Letters between, persons in a high sta.:
tion have been intercepted, which appear to have
been written with an intention to excite conunotions
in the country.

BERLIN, JULY DE NOVOSILTIOFP set
out the day before yesterdaY, in the evening, on his
return to St. Petersburgh.
' The Secretary of the French Legation has set out
as courier for Neundorf, where he will remain, and
expedite to Paris another Courier with the Note of
M. Novosu.TzoirE.

• • ST. PETERSBUIIGIis JULY 3.—For some days no-
:thing has been talked of here but an approaching
war. A. Courier has been sent off to M. Novo-
.
SiiLTZpFF with orders to discontinue his journey.-.-
It is said that a considerable body of Troops. is as-
sembling on the Frontiers of Prussia and Gallicia.
Notwithstanding all this we here no military
preparations, nor any indication to confirm these re-
port.s cif war. .

BANKS OF THE MAINE, JULY 16.—The Frank-
fort Journals Say, that a new alliance is negotiating
between Russia and sWeden. •

SALTZBURGII, JULY 8 ..;—The Regiments of STEIN
SPORk, the Archduke Repots, KERPER, and LIGNE,
are marching to the Tyrol, where there are already
fi‘v regiments of the Line ; some Re iments of Ca-
valry have likewise received ordars to repair thither.
Considerable Transports of Oxen are on their way
from Hungary.
JUNB.26.—The Fren6h General Hunou-
VILLE, late Envoy at St. Petersburg!), is gone ,to
.Venice, where there is also a French Commissary.
The number of Troops in Upper Italy has been
:lately considerably increased.

Mix,AN, JUKE 27.,-The Keeper of the Great Seal
of .the :Crown, M. META', has obtained leave of
absence, during the whole summer, to try the effi-
cacy of the Baths of Aix-la-Chapelle, on account of
his ill state of health.

The following article appears in our Gazette :
" When the Emperor King NAN:a.noN arrived at
Verona, on the Ist instant, he summoned before
him all the Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical Bodies
of the City; to the former he said, that the separation
of the Adige was an injury to Verona, but that this
would be remedied : to the Military persons he said,
that the Italian youth must industriously devote
_themselve,s to Military Service if they wished to see
their Country% great and glorious : to the Bishop of
Verona he presented two paintings in mosaic.
When General VINCENT, and the Corps of Officer;
ftom Austrian Verona, were presented to the Em-
peror, he conversed with them a considerable tine,

e:ttolled the 'condu4 of the Emperor of Cerniiiii
and Austria, and aided, that
,the behaviour,ofhis
TrocipS had ever done honon.r to the German name,
at the Arne time testifying his iiitisfaetion:at the per-:
le.e.lhairpony and good, understanding which existed
between the two Governments."

FRANKFORT,, JtYmt, 26.—:COLtilt the
•
Austrian Ambassador,- and-the Marquis De Lub-,
onestm, Minister of His Prussian Majesty, both
accredited to the Court of France, ,set'out. from this
City on' the Ist inst. for tlentz, whence they will
prodded to Paris.
OIISTANTINOPLE, JUNE 16.-After the tAPT,UN
PACIIA had taken, on board .a - considerable number
of troops, be sailed yesterday with a 1 fair Wind
for Egypt.
The EMPEROR of RUSSIA has long made appli-
cation to the Porte for the free navigation of the
Phasis,,in Mingrelia, for his subjeas .; and llh Mini-
ster, Count ITALINSKY, has had frequent conferences
with the REIS EFFENDI on the subjea. A Treaty has
at length been 'concluded between the two Courts, by
which the Porte grants to the Court of. Russia not
only the free navigation demanded, but also two.
Forts on the Phasis, viz. the Castle Cotalis, and
the village of. Pote, in which Russian Garrisons
will be placed to defend the navigation. The. Porte
has transmitted advice of the conclusion of thiS
Treaty to the Paella of SPRZERUM, with orders to him
to give every assistance to the Russians in the Phasis,
and to prote& them incase of need. The English
Consul-General, at Constantinople, has receivedfre.sh
advices from the East Indies, which not only confirm
the accounts received by the last, of the defeat and
entire rain of the Army of Houc,ta, but also bring
intelligence of further progress made by the English,
and the complete subjeaion of all the.petty Princes,
of the Mahrattas.

SWITZERLAND, JULY 5.-=-The hope which was
entertained of seeing a Treaty of commerce con-
cluded between France and Switzerland has' now.
nearly vanished. It has .not been possible to re-
move the obstacles by which it is opposed, so that
trade in this Country is, at present, at a stand ; and
the SWiss manufa6fUres are nearly ruined for want of
the necessary materials and' the requisite sale.

UELSENBRG, in SWEDEN, JULY 13.—1 t is'neces-
nary to advertise the Public to pay no attention to
the articles which have been, or .may hereafter be
inserted in the French Papers relative to Sweden,
with intention to mislead the opinion of the Public
with respe6t to the state and condition of a Country
which may justly consider itself as one of the most
fortunate States in Europe. •

AMSTERDAM, JULY 20.—Iri, our Courant, under
the head Paris, it is said, that another Commander
has been appointed
,to the Rochefort Fleet, in the
place of Rear-Admiral
.11,1issuissy, Who is gone to
Bourdeaux, and who, notwithsfanding his splendid
Ri.pedition, has drawn on himself some discontent.
The China Ship Coromandel, bound to London;
has been carried into the Isle of France by the
French.

Vice-Admiral Dc.WINTER, 'Commander of our
Squadron in the Texel, has .hoisted his Flag on
board the.Herstdier,

OSTEND, JULY Q.0.--'-Yesterday unexpe&ed or-
ders -came down for the four Regiments of Infantry
encamped here, to break up-immediately for Amble-
tense. '.Go-day they began their march.

The Neth-Fork Evening Port contains .the fol-
lowing Letter frblli TALLMAN') to :Mr. LIVING-
'STON

Parit, April, aos.
I have thought it would be partiNlatly agreeable to you to
be able to encoutage in your own country the taste for the
Arts, and with this view I have the honour to send, you a
collection of cheold and new Calcography of the fathers and
brothers l'irenese. Those engraved and coloured designs
Will he advantageously placed in the Museum of New- York,
and will moreover deangnstrate the interest with which you
have inspired us fur whatever Islay contribute to -the in-
struftion and accomplisbment of your yo.ing countrymen.
I entreat you, Sir, to accept the assurance of high consi-
deration. C, M, I.LEYRAND,.
This rare and valuable Colle&ion V 9
contains 2 4
hums of pnnts and copies, oil and water-colours,
• • •
from R.ArnAer. and other celebrated masters.
JOCKEY CLUB .--The Members of this Club had.
a numerous Meeting on Tuesday last, at Brighton,
when they entered into a minute examination of the
affair which is understood to have so long induced
the Nowt.: of WALES to decline honouring New-
market with his. presence. The result of this Meet-
ing was an unanimods resolution to submit the fol-
lowing Letter to His Royal Highness, subscribed
by all the Members of the Club then preSent
" May it please Your Royal Highness,
t' The Members of the jockey Club, deeply regretting
your absence front Newmarket, earnestly entreat the atlair
may be buried in oblivion; and sincerely hope that the dif-
ferent Meetings may again be honoured by Your Royal Highr
ness's condescending attendance.".

A very gracious and cOnde3cending answer was
returned by the Patrice, signifying his assent to the
requisition, and his intuition to be present at New-
market at the .next 06tober Meeting. It is
well known that many invidious reports pre‘-ail-
ed on this `subjeEt ; but independent of the con-
fidence which every body must repose in the
honour of the illustrious chandler referred to,
this application, after an attend% e scrutiny of .the al-
)edged cause by so many of the first porsons in the
Kingdom, must be considered as a clear and dLTI3ii, C
confutation of- all calumnious rutuours.

The Oat Harvest cprninetteed pn xhe bigh 1 a ncl4 of
the Isle 91:Thanet, on To,dscl4): lot, .md prulniivs
6.4- for an abinlant crop.