The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-07 00:00:00

His Majoayss Ship the,rrince of JlC:les may be
hourly expeCted ;it z-lpithead with Sir R. CALDER,
%e left thc Fleet oft C.:adiz three days bef.ore
k6tion,

government, we arc contidentl3, assured, this cIV
recoivecl impor,lpt intelligence respeCting the Allied
' Tbwers,,iancl we' Itave .reason to believe th4t
stern also, have received a cop of the new, Treaty
of Alliance; --offensive and . defensive, entered
into by AuStrte,,tlii::sitt,Frtgisia;
Denmark wiwevery moment .exectied to .accede.
.4 &trona Cahoon of Prussians, according, to the
same accounts, 12(1 entered Franconia, and were
to be • followed by 80,000 More, heeded by the
Prussian .I\l(.inarch himself. The EArsitaoß of Gan.
MANY, the ItiN.6 of l'ausstk, and. EniP.e.Ro.a. of
HusizA, weve to have an interview on the e2/th
midway between Berlin and Vienna.

It was the general op:liion, we understand, in
every place on the ontinent out of the cittnvcr of
France, that General miner: had brought indelible
disgrace upon biluself by his stmender of Vim, and
the.whole of his condu& with respea to the French.
The most itliporpnt results' fluty be expeaetl.ii-Out
the new arrangement among the great Ccntinenta
Powers, and the Foreign Usurper of France may
be reduced. to the necessity of loweting his tone,
neituAthsianding, hia recent lo:ty language.
Two. thou,and Copies of the Gazgite fixtraordi-
nary, we understand, were yesterday dispatched by
•Giivernment to be dispersed over various parts of
Italy and Germany, to revive the drooping spirits of
the People after the late unexpedod stic‘esses of the
French Usurper,

We stated ye4terday the receipt. of some further
Path Paperi; They reach to the 33 st ult. We
have also're6eiVed Diach aml German Papers to the
4th instant.

They not only confirm what we mentioned yes-
terdaY relative to a RUSSiiiI) and Prussian Force hay-
ing entered Hanover, but also bring 'further intelli-
gence from Berlin of the most important nature.—
Prussia has not merely confined herself to placing
her Forces on the War Establishment, but has COl3-
ceded lid' I:be;ty to the Russians to march through
her Territorlos and, what is hilll more important,
ire a6tually marching three Armies, amounting
10 150,000 men, to Franconla, the Banks of
the, ihine, and the Frontieri Of the. Batavian Repub-
lic, The advance Guard of the Russians entered
Boitzenburgh, on the Mbe, on the 27th ult. and
the Prussians entered the EleCtorate of Hanover the
next day. The Ahied Force took possession of Ha-

novel% in the name of His Britannic Majesty .as
Eleaor, and re-established the Ele&oral Gover
n.
nxent,-...The French, amounting to about Gor 000 t)
men, threw themselves into the Fortress of Hameln,
which is said to be, prOvisioned for twelve,months.
Besides the. three Prussian Armies already Men-
ticned, a fourth Army of great force is assembling in
Brandenburgh. The Prussian Troops on their, march
to Franconia and Westphalia are to be joined by
2,4,000 Saxong 13000 Hessians,„ On the
incalculable advantage of the march of E, raissian
Avmy zigainst BONAPARTE it the present crisis it,is
wholly unnecessary for us to dekant,:-as it -must be
aViOILS to the most *Careless obkrt.ti: of the affairs
of lb('

A true Narrative has beet), clree4ted by the court
Vitvia, of the qondua the Et.r6Toit. of 13A-

cannot be extended beyond his own Ship. This,
e, believe, was the opinion of Lord Haws ; but
unfortunately the spirit and .gallantry of our Coin.
minders will not permit them to adopt this prac-
tice, however convinced they may be of the ad-
vantage that would result from it.

Lord NELSON had, previously to the late Anion
as he had before the Battle of the Nile, put all the
Admirals and 6aptains of the Fleet so completely in
possession of the plan he meant to adopt in the event
of an Anion, that when the Enemy came in sight
but few signals were necessary: The last signal he
made on the memorable 21st,of On. was by Tele-
graph,- that " England expened -every Man to do
his Duty: This Signal -was answered by every
Ship in the Fleet with' three cheers: How Orel
our gallant Tari kilned the Mcpe6t:ition of their
Country is proved by the result bf the Battle,

Ili addition to the particulars wd have already
communicated, wo learn. that the remains of the
brave and gallant Lord Nrocnir have been played in
spirits, in order to preserve the laodruntil it can be
brought to England; where every honour that a gratt:,
fill Nzitipo cln bestow will douhtlfss,be'appropriated
to bis Mealcuys The Funeral vii4i,doubtles., be as
public :is possible, and condudted in tiic 1.1105 L grand,
and soletnn Manner. For such a man no tribute of
Nntifonal atie6tion anti'eSteern can be too great or too
magnificent;
Tie Squadron commanded by Sir Ricitemn
STRACIIAU is .51411 off Cape Finisterre, where they
had rieceived intelligence of the 4aeliefort Squadron,
which pll the 30th tilt. w;is no in Part, and' was I
3uppased.to pc afraid to.rnake the land.