The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-26 00:00:00

FliO4 t 1-1 2 :F. R E;V*6 II PAIL RS.

{

PARTIN SE'PT. r s.-:—The Swedish Pavers do not
_call the Emperor of the French by any other Title
than Regent or Governor.
We learn by a Letter from the .Mauritius, of the
19th of May last, that the French Frigates La
Belle Pule and Ataltutte, had just brought in an
English East Indianian, from Bengal to London,
laden with soo,ooo lbs. of indigo, 8c0,000.0f sugar,
60,000 of saltpetre, Soo bales of =dins, piece-
goods, &c.

For some days the Public have been visiting the
Statues destined to decorate the grand Staircase and
Hall of the Palace of the Senate. They are twenty.
'eight in number : among them are, Solon, Aris-
tides; Cicero; Demosthenes, Miraheau, Condorcet,
Roche, Vergniaux, Beauliarnois, Desatx,. Dugom.
mier, Joubert, Theurer, Chepalier, Barnave, caf.
. farelli.
It it said that Emperor of Germany will as.
'some, as Emperor of Austria, the title of Francis
the First. He will then be .Francis the Fitit, and
Francis the Second.
Accounts from Vienna state, that the Government
- continues to send Artillery to the Coast upon the
borders of the Adriatic.
• A Letter from the Frontiert of Italy, of the ad
of September, says, '"
A report is propagated that
the English have again bombarded Algiers."
• According to the last Letters from Malagi, an.
Other contagion is apprehended ; a •new quarantine
has therefore been ordered in the different Ports for
Ships coining from the kingdom of Grenada.
Our Public Funds are again rather inclined to
lower ; but those who judge of the political situation
• of such a rich Country as France, from the variations
in her nds, fill into great error: It is well known
• that' they are merely the tricks of Gamblers, Jobbers,
and Specuiators, who mutually try, to take in each
ether, and to profit afterwards together by the pub.
lie errdolity. It is, however, time to put an end to
all these scandalous and tieceitful.mancetovres, ruia-
ing.so many, and enriching sit- few. ;It would be
if the Police Agents would keep the
same good
look out upon our Gamblers in Me Funds, as on those
in the Ter:fror ; they would, perhaps, soon discover
al
ace
a Many dangerous, and infamous charaders in one
Pls in the other, and be convinced, that our
greatest thieves are not those chained in our gal.:
legs. A Prefeil over the Public Funds (des 'for
Publics), would be a .new place indeed, hut nor,
therefore, a less useful one.—(Clef du Cabinet.)
For nearly eight weeks the most beautiful timber
(„boil de la plus grand, beaute) is daily floating
Upon the Seine, through Paris, said to have been,
purchased by some of our Officers of the Navy, in
Russia, last year. It ascerds the Seine in traios•of
seventy, eighty, and ninety trees each. This tint.
bee is destined for our Arsenals and Dock-yards at
Toulon, whsle it will arrive, partly by water, and
partly by land, but mostly by the former way,
through the united -navigltions of the Seine, the
Saone, and the Rhone. It floats from. Paris to
Annessel thence to Chalons and Lyons, and af.
terwardi by Aiignon, .near -the Durance,; from
which River it will he carried bv. land to Toulon.
• It cones from AntsVerp, Ostend, Dunkirk,
and Rouen ; and if our Marine Architects ate to-be.
believed, what has already, for two inunths
floated through Paris, is sufficient to build thirty
Ships of the Line.---,( journal de Paris.) . .
According 'to Letters from Porto Fetrajo, it-looks
as if an attack either from the English -or Russian
Forces was expected on that place. The new• For
*ifications are nearly finished, rand the greatest ani.. .
vitY prevails
,every; where in fortifying different
vulnerable points of Isle d'Elba,' The place has
rsti!eived a reinforcement of .+OOO men, and provi...
fifteen afficient to sustainr
an attack or a blockade of.
iseer, months• The artillery on the ramparts have
twel"egruented with 30 pieces of heavy metal,. and
ve ne
sv batteries have been erefled, containinr:
logether fifty 36-pounders. As. Government .has r
, e4sOn to soaped the loyalty of the inhabitants, on
Ilecaurst of' their known attachment tri the English,
aevetal of the principal among them have been Iran.
tuntilinatted to France, where they will remain confined
Ilda general Peace, and serve as hostages for the.
elity of -their Countrymen. Besides these defen.
• !vs measures, numerous Detachments of
F,renc ' sinners are cristribeted afong the Binks of the Po.h
t2!nt, to defend them against any attempts or landing
11/English Privateers swarming all along the Coast
of Italy.
?tench Funds 54 4- toths.
lalvry, SErr. is 1102 yet known whet-.
ther• •
Vetsthe Emperor will ascend the Rhine to litinnirt.
) and whether he will go to Landau and Strati.
In'rth ; but it is said that, at all eveOt's, His Ma-.
3e,itY Will visit the town of Frankenthal and its
vitin•
.#0.1.q. AS it is intended to make. that
,place a
tall'"tant Fthe Banks I hi
Fortress on of the ne,
the plan lies are to be begun next , Spring, and
ly settle of
the
Fortifications will he.definitive-•..
situation. when the Emperor has examined the
i, Nits Tiff •
aosenee 1? •.i MAINE. SEPT. I.
1
held a 423 the gmperor -the Ministry—of
_Vienna
striirtd Conference, at which M. Di CO ti s NT-
Presided
as soon os. It has been decided unanitiondy,
has been Inc ratification of the ArclutUkeCii Alt kES
r"Ps and obtained,
16 send reinforcement., in
....Ave
are
Se
Artillery, into Sclavonia, Croatia,'
e. •
will be i assured that- the command of this Army
4underunder•
g ye
oravn, to Gen. LisroUits IlIgTEESent CUM.:
in Mia
abotietttters.
' •
; take
Berlin: announce-, that a change is
riatehy::netili)litce. in the COnstitutlon of that MO.
On himself the.ta.t ithe'K Ptt usSIA wilt confer
the AllStrian e.n. I.6ftpreori asilte-Sovereign of
posed., c',n,Archy. This change, it is sup.
arenotpivci!).'eu ir take though
,the detail,llt-
rth sPe., • 1.( is said
.111:it 4111 ,the Coasts of the
bct
ween ha oc,Alpi.ea, in ease of .hogtilities
it e Russia and France. Jr eeen—s'aid,
Vent iake% •
tech be a • I (et the Ilaysentutis fr-
_ Assured,
rrisorre4.' 'with Fr.-Nch Troops.'
that avc are -
'sve.to
.the.Cabino, great. Coolness subsists be.'
iter
cuts
.and-.thG.,English-Ma.,
,* .oftheIt Austr; reinsiked, that the tratisadion.3
an
4".nhtry are hot, so frequent

• . ,
Russia as tiley_ were some montlu ag, ; it is'evet)
Raid, that some disagreement subsists between the
Russian Ambassador, Count RASUNTowskr, anirene
of the IVlinisths of the greatest inilaenee in the
Cabinet of Vienna.

, . . ,
SAINT TaoPEZ, IN THE DEPARTMItNT OF • THE
VARj SsrT. Z.—Yesterday a strong Division of
:Adrr*al NELSON'S Fleet:appeared a short distance
froifia•te Coast, off the !frights of Cape Talliat ; it
came to anchor between six and seven o'clock, and
.detached some light vessels' to capture a Convoy of
Merchantmen, which were proceeding along the
Coast, under the protedion of the land batteries.
Perceiving the• intentions of the English, the Con-
voy got under the battery of Cape Talliat. The
Enemy's Ships, pursuing ours, endeavoured to make
themselves masters of the Battery, under cover of the
night ; but the Horse Chasseurs of the t9th Regi.
ment,•cantoned upon the Coast, having received ad.
vice of it, proceeded in haste to the menaced point ;
when they arrived there, part dismounted..to work
the cannon, whilst the rest ran to the beach to op.
pose the landing of the English. The Enemy, per.
ceiving that they had to do with these brave Corsi.
cans, who, by turns, are Artillerymen, Cavalry,
and Infantry, tacked about and made off: The.
Convoy sailed to.day for its destination; The Foot
Chasseura on the Coast .were anxious also to share
the gl,iry, :and all the SAdiers in these parts burr;
with the desire of combating the Enemy, and rival.
!log their comrades at Boulogne.
At x• LA.CHAPELLe, SEPT. B.—The day before
yesterday the Emperor was present at an elegant
fete giv.en him by the City. Yesterday he visited
the manufactories of VANHOUTEM, and JECKER and
Company. This day he inspeeled the needle manu.
fanory at Bocette. He. had previously examined
the different merchandise of Aix.la.Chapelle, in that
part of the City called the Redoute.

Te DflMt was sung yesterday in
.presence of his
Imperial IVll,jesty, to whom the Clergy presented
the relias of CHARLEMAGNE, and the,different re.
lids which have Lady been restored to the Cache.