The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-20 00:00:00

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elaration of War. The Powers forming the ARNO
NEVTRALITY and the future League of Pacifiation,
are, besides Russiaand Atistria, to consist of Endand,
Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, Saxony, Naples, Sin&
nia', Lombardy, Etruria, Spain, and Portugal. f'iml-
tnont is 'to be restored to the Xing of Sarciniai
Lombardy, with Parma and Piacenza, are to be
ere&ed into an Independent kingdom, in favour of
the elder branch of the lionnßou Family. Upon
these condiqons• all the Confederate Princes ate to
acknowledge BONAPARTE as Emperor of the French,
and England is to restore Malta to the Order, Res-
sia will evacuate the Seven Islands, and, as well as
the other States, respect the Independence and
guarantee the integrity of the Turkish'Empire.
Such, according to the Letters which we have
received, and by the reports in the chief Diplomatic
t. and Military circles on the Continent, are to form
the, prominent features of the Manifesto which is
speedily to be issued by the Allied Imperial Courts.
'We lay these rumours before our Readers, without
venturing to pledge ourselves for their authenticity ;
but our. Correspondent confidently states, that, in
the opinion of the best PoliticiaNs in the Countries
that dare to speak without fear of France, those
conditions alone can insure the safety and inde-
pendence of Europe from the restless ambition
of revolutionary France. 'We confess, however,
that, admitting such proposals should really come
from the two Imperial Courts, we have little hope
of 'a pacific result, 'considering the outrageous pride
and immeasurable aiiibition which constitutes the
charaaer of the French Usurper. It is very probable
that blows will be struck before Treaties are con-
cluded. . ' '

Several of the Public Prints have from time to
time submittedto their Readei.s conjedures as to the
probable destination of the Expedition which is
about to sail from this Country ; but a Paper of
this day positively asserts; that one objed of that
Expedition is known,. and areas to blame Mi.
nisters for divulging the secret. The intention,
it. is said, is to attack Cadiz, in order to get
possession of the Combinexl Fleet in that Har-
bour. Upon this subjea we beg to observe,
that Government have not divulged the secret of
this Expedition. It is open to the Writers in the
Paper to which we allude, to offer, in common
with others, their opinions and conjectures upon
the- subjed, though we think it would be more
prudent to abstain front
,it; but it is going rather
too far to assert that Government has communi-
cated the intelligence. The Expedition which sailed
from Cork, it is now generally understood, is des-;
tined Ibr the Cape of Good Hope, which we believe
is not in a state to make a formidable resistance.
It is not, however, true, as. asserted in a Morning
Paper, " that Mr.PnXNGLE,who acted as Commissary
at the Cape of Good Hope last War, and who is to fill
the same situation under General BAIRD, leis
sailed for Madeira in order to join that General." Mr.
Pairnii.v. is at present .t his seat, near Horsham.
We believe that the Dutch Government have been
very anxious to reinforce the Garrison of 'that va-
luable Settlement ; and if the Texel Fleet had ef-
feCted its escape, we have very little doubt that it
would have bent its course to the Cape. It is
said to he in contemplat'on, after the Capture
of the, Cape, to make an attempt upon the Isle
of France, which, though in a commercial point
of view it is of very little use to France, yet
affbrds her the means of annoying our trade ; the
Capture of that Island would therefore be a moat de-
sirable objed.

All the ,w‘ttgon loads of dollars that the Papers
haVo Lilked ahi)nt, thetirst liktaltnent it the Con-
tin,mitll Subsidy, are imended for the East Indies
and. the Mediterralwan,

57ir lioritm4 took with him in: the Diadem
a Arabian iltjrhe,''a4 R present for Utmeral
ox, at GibralLir, , - •

'esterday Ht)nonrahle Tr-, TANG had a can-
e4ence with the Welt Hon. Jour.. Foorti.li, the
(2kincellor o frauld, at hiit.house in LqWet Brook-
treet Btltl on Monday he will' proueed. with hiti
suite tbr ,tylice he will ail xi Principal tiii•;•
(Ivory tinder the Viceroy, in the room of Sir tivAN
a' N, Who has reiiignod the Otfice.
The 11tin 11,f, VoT NDAS 14 ft yesterday
for Weymouth, to attend the Council hold by His
isimsoTy, ,

. .
On 'Wednesday the becyisham and Lee Voluni.,
Leers gave a most superb Entertainment at the Ship
Tavorn, Grecowielr„ to their Colonel, the Right
11,:(41. t'AtA4l,ofi Le)t,:c, Lord the Dean of
winisor,
,tn 14r.7,e- patty of their friends, pre-(
vi9tis ta his departure. for treland. The tutertam-
' tent atilirded ev,iLyrlu.xury tile season eonla produce,
and profttlion of the 'hest wines.. After-dinner
the Colonel mado 4 very neat and Virellfturned Ad-
dress, lamenting his absence front the Cerps, which,
however, he hoped world 1p- only for a'tinte, and
trtood, on his return. )tl)a:COMmalid, to find
them animated with the same landiable zeal Vtich
has so eminently distinznished' thetp. The day was
spent with . Much ,git and harmony, and sever4l of
the Officers *delitc-.1 the COmpany with some a.d.
„.
mirantc
'Last tugitt, loin six till near twelve o'clock,
were the moq vivid and incessant flashes. gt lig h 14i
th3l: c,s,er were reroi,-1-lbered in the Metropolis :
lirdoninnroc,Tdei from the Western
V-was accompanied by both rain and thnndt, jor
semd • •