The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-11 00:00:00

NOTE.

.The Legations for rthe Electorate of Bohemia and • A kli-
dutchy of Austria haVe received from their High Constituent
the annexed printed pragmatic 0 rdinance,bv which lib Im-
perial and Royal Majesty, as Sovereign of the Austrian Mo-
rtal:4ly; alter the example of France, and for the reashas
therein expressed, has resolved to assume the Hereditary Im-
perial Dignity. •
:rite Undersigned Legations have made no delay to corn mu .
hicate this to tlie•General beet of the Empire ; and as His`
Majesty has already transmitted a Letter of Notification of
the same to the tlitrerc:it States of the Empire, he cannot
doubt that it will be received with- he .11101 t friendly appro:.
bation.
As by this tiew Hereditary Dignity, lecording to the expli.
cit contents of
.the Pragmatic phlisonce, no alteration will
be made in the relations hetweeimft hereditary States and
the Roman Empire, the undersiglteil Legations fot Bohemia
and the A rchdutchy of Austria We it in crinimis.sion to de-
clare, that no change will be produced by it in the other
pdlitical relations and connexions, but that His M 4,1 trot
will rather be dottbly attentive to cherish and preserve the
sentiments of goad understanding which he hat ionstautly
and industriously manifested towards all his Co-Estates of
the Eitipirel
R:EPERI CK COUNT DE srApioN.
`EG lOSE PH CHARLES DE FAHNENBERG.
Itatisbo, August 24, JEO4..

This day the following Swedish Note on the sub-
jeft has been delivered :

NOTE

In consequence of the Note delivered in to the Diet on
the -25tlrinstatit, by the Excellent Legations tar the Elec_
torAe anit.Arohdutcn'y nt Austria, relative to the
Austrian Imperial Title, the Undersigned Envoy has it in coin-
.snissiom to declare., that I lie Majesty the K gent SWLDIN cer-
tainly feels the sincerest participation iii cv,ry thing tnat can
tend to promote the advantage arilratitication nt His imintrAs.
NAJILSTY and his Imperial-House; Act as a Gip, atitee a' the
Constitution of the Empire. and stilt snore as an : Estate of
the Empire., he cannot but conceive that the object to which
the Note relates, from its insenarable connexion with the
composition or German Empire, ought nor merely to be
notibed to the Diet, but made. the subject of a discussion
which may give all the Members of that Assembly an oppor-
tunity or expressing their opinions on Constitutional grounds.
Rsti4-bon, Ahg. 26. KNUT SMUT.

VIENNA, Auo. lg.—Though our Court has ex_
presslydeclated tong since its determination to take
no part in the War between France. and England,
the dispute between those two Powers appears to
crea:e a great deal of business •in oar Chancery.
; Couriers are continually going and .returning be.
rweeu Vienna, , L,nition, Paris, and St. Petershurgh,
and the Ambassadors from those Courts have tie.
quenr conferences with our. Ministers of State.
AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 1..--The report is revivel
and pins credit, that the French EMPEROR, will
take the title of Hereditary king of Lombardy,'and
that this title will he declared in a ne* Constitu.
lion, which is now framing for the Italian Republic.
Baussr.l.s, Auc. 28. The Upper-Chamber-
lain, M. REMUSAT, and the Master of the Cere.
monies, M. SALMATORIS, have passed through this
City for Aix-la-Chapelle. . The Marshal of the
Empire, SIRRURIRR, has likewise passed through
this. City.. -
.... "I:he repprt that Antwerp, will be made a fortress
of. the first class is unfounded. The Inspeanr-Ge-
neral IVlARtscor has declared,. that it is the inten-
,tion of his, Ithperial Majesty to render Antwerp the
rival of London, , , 1...
.„..
tlie Imperial, Guard has gone from Ostend for
Aix-la.chapellp.,
, -AmsTEII.I)I4M. Sur., toTTA gteat number of Bar'...
racks arc building along the French Coast on the
Channel, that the "Troops- may remain there all the
winter. ACcording to. same accounts; , however,
these Barracks arc intended for. the Troops of Re-
serve, which, after the. departure of the first, will
draw, towar 'a the Coast:in great numbers. The
Expedilion, these accounts say, will speedily sail.
• CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY, I 5 —The POrte is now
employed, agreeably to. the advice of its neighbours,
to place on a good footing- several Armies fir the
suppression of the Rebels and Banditti which disturb
pits Provinces, and to pin the' Frontiers in a better
state of defence. •. Several Russian Ships have lately
passed through the Strait, .which, to the great sa.
tisfanion of the Porte, under the present circum-
stances,:arc carrying Troops to Corfu. The number
of these Troops is very variously reported. Some
say . it is 400(h: others that they amount in the
whole to ig,ooo.men. .The prudent foresight 'of
the Russian. Ministry cannot be sufficiently come.
.mended: as they knew the restless character of the
Turkish. People, anti feared -that the appearance of
a great number of Foreign Soldiers in the Ottoman
Capital :night- excite.suspicion and alarm, very tew
persons were - permitted to go on shore, and these
the populace considered merely as travellers, and
the more so, as Russians are rarely seen in this City;
except such as have commercial dealings here.
VrSNNA,. Avc,---26..—According to report, the
Marshal of the Empire,' &imam, will come hither
Ambassador In the room of M. CHAMPAGNY. i

To.day a strong transport of Artillery was sent
off fo!' Venice.

IT6LY, AvO. confirmed that the
Porn has .detertnined to permit the .return of
tile Jesuit's into the Ecclesiastical States, and those
Countries the Sovereigns of. which may.desire it.
The Brief was signed on the zist 01' July, the Festi-
val 61 Sr. Ignatius, and has been delivered to Cardi.
nalltorio to transmit it to Naples. The Brief
of PV,I CLthitTlT XIV. by which the Order of
the Jesuit& was abolished in 1772, is hereby an.
nulled.

Genera! lottupor, at Milan, distributed the de.
corations of the Legion of Honour on INTAromrow's
Birthday, to a number of the Military, on which
occasion repeated salvos were fired `froth too pieces
of cannon,

An article in .one of the spoiler French, Papers
states, thats,Colonel CaItUFORD, who had been so
dangerously wounded during the late war, and who
hati_bee.n rermitted by the French Government 'to
go to Barreges, to take ihe.benefit of the waters, is
now so pertqAty re.establistied in hithealth, and the
wound in his head so corniile:ely healed, that the
cure is looked upn as flits wrist astonishing that loss
ever been eireftect thC salubrious efficacy of those
celebrated waters.

The new works at DOver, it is expeCted, will be
completed" before Chriiimao; two Regiments. of
Militia xre consgantly employed co them.

. .
til E gaiety which has bzen so conspicuons'during
the. Whole season, in this favourite place of resort,
,Itait by no.means lately been diminished. Oor Ball
last ;rushy was, attended by a more splendid and
tin'tutrous assemblage. of fashionablei than we have
helOre witnessed this summer at the'Lnng Rooms.
Among the distinguished persons present •were:Earl
and Countess DEIJAWARR, Viscount PALME'RSTON,
ElAn. Mr. and Miss TEMPLE, Sir CHARLES, and
Lady ItrCri and daughters, Sir CHAR Les and Lady
POLE. Mrs. and: ihe Miss,,CHALONPRs, &C. &C.
The first dance,' it Molly pit the kettle on," was
ca led by Lady CATHERINE WEST, the beautiful
and only daughter of Countess DELAWARR, who
opened the Bill with Mr. RICH. Next followed
Earl Dellwari Hon, kiss Temple
. • __.

Viscount Palmviton Miss Rich • .
Hon. Mr. Temple Miss 1.. ROI
. Capt. Uniacke Mtss Coppinger ,
Mr. R. Stibbert. . Miss 1. Chalonet
• Mr. E. lackson. Mrs.. lames• Taylor
• Capt. Baker Miss Jackson,
and about .five and 'twenty couple more.
On' Friday last a Grand Miscellaneous Concert of
Vocal and Instrumental Music was performed under
the direftion of Mr. It E 'NAGLE, from Oxford, •
the Long Rooms; to a splendid audience cf ISO per.
sons. Miss MORTIMER gage the admirable song,
The Soldier tied of War's Alarms, with astonish.
iug taste and judgment. She was rapturously tip.
plaudeil in' several Italian airs,- which she sung in.:
:,isnitahly. Mt. RE !NAGLE, who, on the Violoricrll
yields only'to LtNpLi.Y, received, in his adtnirable
Concerto, universal marks of approbation. The
Surprise, from HADYN, was executed in a diknified
and majestic manner, by a powerful and well-chosen
Orchestra.

Among the distinguished Fasitionableepresent we
noticed—the Countess of Ne%VELTROH., COlOnel and
Lady SARAH CRESPIGNY, Lady PARKER and &ugh:
ter, Sir CHARLES and Lady RICH, and daughters,
Captain anti Mrs. BERTIE, Mrs. PORCHER, Rev.
Mr. ST. JOHN, Mrs. BOOTH, Lady and Miss
THOMAS, Lady RUMBOLD, Mr. anti Mrs. JacrcsoN,
&c. •