The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-26 00:00:00

TO MERCHANTS, &t.

P. HEATii, Proprietor oi .117NIPER's PA
gN t,ssENC LI,J,Lion 114vint rr-
ecived at the Executors of the lite Mr.(unifier his I
l'ltO V E n It ECIPE for making the Essence of Velvet-
mint, together with-sealetl Direetiona rcierfirig thereto, be
trtkes this mettio,l of Merchai;rs trading to Gr
from the East, or ‘Vest I ntties, America, or, Russia, thitt tlicy
will find it a valiiable Article of Commerce. The reeetit fog.
reigo dcataod waft-MIL, this iisertion, and supersedes the
cessity of enlarging on its virtues. lint it is pi oper ttt o`oserv..-,
that the numerous Counierteits, wxtrtutted even under mt.
imiper's blttirte SC4,I, )131,0 induce:loe flonottrabic Boar,/
of COininissionars to permit P. to have Ins Nam,
enttrave4 in each P late, 'Arnesignatil‘e, t tivrefere,
the present him!: external in of the y,cituilk:
.thortly tie niscomitnied.
Siritcl by Boosey, No, 4, nrriadr,tref...ti Mr. C. W. Smyth,
New lionti-stmet atill all other respectable Medicine Veil-

Tilts Vsy
WAS plMilbaccl_,
Yll Vaitirries, () AY°, Is. in iNesarAq,
DIUNCIPLES and PRACTICE of 'NAVAL and
j. MILITARY COURTS.MAKII AL.-
. With an A PPEN D IX, illustrativeof the Stilsjed.
By JOHN NoII'ARTHUR,,-; Fsq,
tato Secretary to Admiral Lord Viscount ltood, dre. Ofti.
elating Judge,Advocate at valions. Naval CoUrtS-lk,Liriial
during the American War, -and. Author of " Financial
and Political Facts of the Eighteenth and present Cen.

fury.).
London: Sold by Butterworth, in Fleet-street ;T. Eger.
ton; Whitrnall ; R. Faulder, Bond-street; W. Miller, Al-
bemarle-weer ; and Messrs. Riehardsons, Corphill ; A.
Constable anti Company, Edinburgh; and f. Cooke, sub-
)ln.
Where may 4lso be had, the Fourth Edition of " Financial
and Political Fadst"

Duz —1 Gottenburgb, 3 Dublin, 5 Waterford.

THE SU N.

SOLL.NI aUld DICIIRE FALSUM UDEn ?

L 0 N D 0 IV,
bATU4PAXs OCTOBLR 26, 180,5.

THE Troops which are to compose the 'Expedi-
tion being all embarked, the whole will all in the
course of this day, if the wind continues 'to the
Southward. With respe# to the ()hied of the
Expedition, we think it proper to preserve a most
guarded silence. We shall billy say, that we have
the most confident hopts that the result will prove
highly glorious and beneficial to this Country.
General DON has already sailed in the Ariadne.
The Force which lately sailed under the command
of Sir HOME P01'11(01 is, it'is now generally, believed,
destined for the reduction of the Ciipe of Good Hope;
an object which there is great reison to exile& may
be of eeted with little difficulty, and which,' when
attained, will be of the greatest advantage to the
commercial interests. of the Country.
The Raisonable, one of the Ships of Sir Ho ME
PorrIAM'S Squadron,'on het. Passage Co Madeira; it
appears by Letteri (yom that Island, chafed the
Topoze or two days, :mil ex)Canged several shot
with her: By a failure of wind, however, added
to the circum,tance of the Raihinables being fitted
for foreigm service, the Wench Frigate wa, enabled
to elle& her escape.

Lord Miaow'ly and Mr. litotoxn sgt out

to-rriorrow on their mission to tbq'Court of Berlin.

TT Will be fie,;ll by oar Pl..} wouth Letter.that Lady
ELGIN had arrived. at that Pot t in a Nouwal
,§hip
from France. Her Ladyship, we untLrstatel, quitted
Paris on the 14. th ingtant. Ifefbre she sailed from
France it was cohfideittly assorted that the' Freneit
had obtained a decisive viaory over the Austrians,
after an a&ion of three days, near Denauwerth, in
which theA.ustrians had above 2,000 men killed and
taken In isoners. This, we have no doubt, is only an
exaggerated statement of the anir at Wertingen.
Indeed we may expect that every anion, whatever
may the real result of it, will be represented in the
French Papers as a vi&ory over the Allies. In tl e
present state of the Preis in France, BONAPARTE
may publish whatever falsehoods be Pleases, and
although they cannot obtain credit out of France,
yet if they impose upon the People of that Country
for a time, his purpose will be answered.---As
further proof of :the gross impositions which are
praaised by the French Government upon the
People of the Great Nation, placards were stuck
up in almost every street in Paris, stating that
the Rochefort Squadron had taken the Calcutta and
thirty Sail tf East foamier?, and that they had all
arrived safely at Ferrol, The greater part...of the
Garrison of Paris had marched from that City to-
wards the Rhine, but the National Guard had not
been called out to supply their place. The French
National Bank has, we understand, resumed its
payments.

THERE appears now little doubt that the KING
ofPRUSiIA will join the Allies. The Prussian Con-
sul, in pursuance of instruaions from M. JAoont,
the Prussian Minister here, yesterday sent the fol-
lowing notice to LLoyp's Coffee-House:

" 1104 kt 25, OS-I

" Tim Prussian Consul has heat authorised to warn all
Masters of Prossiiiit Ships in this Country, against entering
any of the 'Ports of !'trance arid thereby their
Vessels might be brotiztit into (Imager:"

This seems amply to confirm all that wu have
stated respeaing the disposition of the KING of Pays-
stn, and certaittly proves that I lostilitics between that
monarch and France are shortly; expeded to corn.
,
inenCe. It is even said, tnat tilt; l'rutimn Veclara-
tie!) of W:n. had aattally issued. This, however, is
probably premature ; but, according to Let lets front
Berlin, every thing was-expelled to be arranged by
the tzith or iiith of 'this month. The Prussian
Troops were expo leil to, enter Hanover, 'and Fran-
conia and it is confidently stated that Hesse, Saxo-
ny) and even Denmark, will make common came
with Prus:ia.
It would be almost insulting the discernment of
OW Readers to attempt to point out the vdventages
which ran scarcely fail to result from the accession:
of pruisik to the Coahtion against T?r,4lce. 1n the
position in wtkich liptisPAßTz had placed himself
in
the march, q( a bey of pt. Lola!), Troops,

pletely hemming him in, and rendering his retreat
nearly iropostiible. We sincerely rejoict at the pros.
pea which ,pow opens before us of the deliverance
of furoPe from the ambitious projetfs of the Ruler
of France.

caws as Van=
WOUla ha'

-C. the er''.

OZ CCIl1•

IT is said that Opposition mean to bring forward
the, Catholic Claims again next Session. As the
subjeet, hooter, underwent so temperate and so
liberal a discussion before, it is hardly to be expetted
that it will be again submitted to Parliamentary irt-
ve.Aigation, at least. at the present critical moment,
when Government has enough upon its hands, and
when the people, in general are chiefly intent upon
preserving the security and independence of the Ern.
pirc from the designs of a restless, ambitious, and
implacable Enemy.

Yesterday at twelve o'clock TnEln MAJESTIES,
the Dumi; of Kt:NT, and the five PnINCESStS, with
several attendants, in three carriages and four, arrived
at Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of the Royal
Horse Guards, from Kew. A party of the Royal
Horse Guards, and the King's own Militia, were
drawn up to receive them on their return to the
Castle.

• Yesterday. the Prussian and Hanoverian Ambaski-
dors, and the Secretary of the Russian Ambassador,
transaEted business with Lord M43;.GItAVE, at his

A Privy Council was yesterday held again on the
subjea, rumour aliys, of the late Dispatches received
from Berlin.
- His Royal Highness the DUKE' of YORK had yes,
terday an interview with Mr, PITT for upwards of an
hour, at his house in DoWning-street.
Their Royal Highnesses the DUKES of YORK and
CAMBRIDGE had yesterday a long conference with
Lord MULGRAVE, ak his Office in Downing-street._

His Royal Highness the Delis. of YORK left.
Town yesterday, on a visit to THEIR MAJESTIES at
Windsor., where His Royal Highness dined.
The folowing Appointments took One yesterday
in form : tr

The Eat of IiAItkINGTON to be Com►nancter in Chief of
the Army in Ireland, but not Lord Lieutenant.
Lord HA w Rows y to be Ainbassitd,ir EXtraor3inary tr, the
Court of Berlin. •

Mr. U A MONO to be Princ:iplt Seer:t3rv, rut Mr. Mu W.
T 44U t. Private Secretary, to J.tircl El I. It OlVey,

•,
Lord CATHCAKT to 13:t A trthasiador to th Court of St,
Petersburgh: ' , .

The folk4ing General Orders wore given out on
Thursday to',the diffacor Regiments'in garrison at
Ipswich

" 1 itsPeaor General of hospitals and his Deputies
are to visit ih.d4itals, ;etter4l' and regimental, and take
nuance of the proceedings tirrein, at such times as they may
judge expedient; and it is particularly enjoined that no in•
terruption whatever shall be given to the pe,rforinance Of
this essential, part of their duty.
" General Offlcers, cenunanding Brigades of Militia, are
authorised to grant leave:of absence to the Officers of the
Regiments under their command, so that not less than one-
half of the Field Officers and two. thi rds,of the Cdptaitts anti
Subaltern Officers be present with their respective
Corps.

" Furloughs,may atsu be granted to the, Non- commiss oned
Officeto and private Nlert of IWiments, SO as tkOr to
exceed .ten in every hundri.,! men.' And all 91Ji.cers receiving
leave of alaseilee, and all Non-commissioned Officers and
Private Men to'wholit furloughs may be, yrnteti, are con-
stantly to he toady to joiit their •Ittr,z,ini-tits at the shortest
notice,.and thewhole Must return and be mustered at 'lead.
quarters by the'lLtit of March next,
(Signed) "'W. Alt RONG, A.A. G."

On Thursday a detachment attic Royal Artillery,
with six pieces of cannon, arrive I at Itr,wich from
Holt, and yesterday proccedyd to. Colchester.
.On Saturday the 2d Battalion of the 36th Foot ar-
rived at Cambridge, on their route from Chelmsford
to Nottingham, most of their men liming been draft-
ed, and embarked at Tilbury Fort, to join the Ist
Battalion, stationed at Kinsale, in Ireland.
On Monday the second battalion of the 45th Foot
arrived at Cambridge,, on their route from Notting-
ham to Chelmsford, where the first West York
Militia arrived last week, to continue ; and a few
dayq afterwards_ some companies of the oth IThot,
or Rifle Corps, who are on their march for Ely.
The Eact York and 3d We it York, Militia are
marching the North Road for Hull, where are now
stationed, the Battalion of the tsth Foot, Royal
Bueks,Cumberland, Surrey and Warwick nts
of Militia.. _

, Yesterday the first Division of the Berkshire
litia marched into Brentwooil, on their route from
Ipswich to Ttuuton,. in Somersetshire.
In the,Sosiew. Distria, besides the march of the
4th, 14th; and .23tt Regiments tier Embarkation,
the' following, movetnent4 of Troops have taken_
place :---"Tho 4,11 t or Queen's Own Dragoons from
Lewes to Arundel and Chichester, the, nth ,Entiis-
killetv Dragoons from Brighton to Lewes, and the
Ist Dragoon 43uards from Arundel and Chichester
to Blightm. The Ist Somerset Militia are arrived
suverhiltßarracles frOtu Weymouth, and the
Sorter, et, Mri: i" I are cm their march for the,
saute plate, The Derbyshire Militia are under orders
to remove. front Eastbourne to I.•lor4tam in a ii3W.
davg.

Ivis said that Lieutenant-General FRANCIS DVN..
(Jai will succeed to tht command of the Sonthern
Distria, /no tem phre, in the absence of General'Sir
DAVID DUNDAS, who shortly oxpeeted to re-
moti! from itead-qtam ten, in Canterbury, fur his
winter's residence at Chelsea.

A general move is taking place, for winter quar-
ters, with the hecond Battalions of the Line and Mi-
litia Regiments, hat the first Battalions will remain
under canvas till the middle of next month.

Sittings appointed in NiideileseY. and London, be-
fore the flight Honour ìble EnwAnn, Lord LLI.P.N.
BOROUGIi, Lord Chief Justice, Sze. in and after
MichachuasTerna 1805:

Loath" .
• •,11comilhor 12,

Mititlielex. IN TTIIM.
Itionday, Noventbqr 'ru,..,;(lity,
sneurday, . 16 Weilnomigyv
Tuoday . 26 W etiqessl,iy,
1111.1411 TKR M.
4 24 3,l4lA:tab, .

ErJoy,