The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-14 00:00:00

ever the safety or credit of the Country call for their

exertion.

Tuts morning we received Paris aad Brussels
Papers to the zth instant.
Letters from Hamburgh of the tit inst. state,
that all then remained tranquil on the Banks of the
Elbe, but a decisive event was expetled, perhaps the
next day, which could not fail to be very impor.
tant, whether amicable or warlike.

From Gottingen, of the same date, we learn that

the French Army was then advancing by forced
marches to ,Lartenbourg, for the purpose of disarm-
ing the Hanoverian Troops. The Provincial Di:
rector De LENTHE, and the Provincial Counsellor
DE WAGENItRIM, had precipitately left Zell for
Lauenbourg ; their Mission had principally for its
ohjel to prevent all effusion of blood, by operating
the voluntary disarmament of the_ Hanoverian
Troops,
The First Consul has refused to ratify the Con-
vention concluded at Suklingen by General MOP-
T ER, unless it shall have previously', received
ratification of His BatrAtimc MAJEITY.—The
Insptdor of Prussian Vessels at Hamburgli has pub.
licly announced, that all Prussian Vessels may sail
up the 'Elbe without any molestation, provided they
are furnished by him with Passports.
The CHIEF CONSUL left Dunkirk on- the 6th,
and took the route 9f lergurs, Cassel, Bailltal,

and Armentiexes7 He arrived at Lisle at four
o'clock, and was received at the harrier of that
City with great ceremony. The usual fuls,lme
'Addresses were made to him and Madame BONA.

P ART E.
There is' in the Mon;teur of the loth a long Ar.
tide under the head of Poi;tict, taken from the filer.
cure. Want of room obliges us to defer it till

morrow.
A new general recruitment has been ordered foi
the Austrian Armies, which are to receive an aug.
mentation of So,ooo men.
French Troops are still defiling towards Naples.
The French Funds on the 9th, p.

Tits morning the /Limb:477, Ma;l of the sth
instant, arrived by the way of Tonningen. kap.
pears by ,an article front Lauenbourg, of the 2d inst.
that BoritsrAura having refused to ratify the Con.
vention of Sublirrgetr, a demand' was made that the
Hanoverian Army should lay down their arms, and
be marched to France as Prisoners of War. • This
they nobly refused to do, and made preparations for
resisting the French Army ; but an Article from
Hamburgh of the gth inst. states that a new Con.
vention had been entered into, by which they were
to lay down their arms, hut not to be marched as
Prisoners into France.' We shall exped with
anxiety some further Intelligence on' this most in.
westing subjea. great

Letters from Natleis dated June 7, state, that in
consequence of the mediation of some of the Con.
tinento Powers, particularly Austria, the First
Consul has consented to the Neutriiiity of the
Kingdom of Naples.
The last accounts from Vienna, confirm the intel.
ligenee' of that Court having detettnined to preserve
the most striel Neutrality in the Was. between Eng.
land and France. A report was in circulation in
that City, that the Rebel ABDUL WacHAB had
been assassinated by a Turkish Soldier.

Yecterby morning MAJECTY, the DUKE of
CAMBRIDGE, and MCIII6 SOPIIIA, attended
by General CARTWRIGHT, Equery in waiting, and
other attendants, rode on horseback' in Windsor
Great Park.

FIER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES took an
airing to Frogmore,
The Earl of Ilikaatworow is to command the
troops in and about the me,ropolis, with the rank
of Lieutenant General on the Staff.

Advices were yesterday received. in Town,
brought to Liverpool by the Triton, which 15ft
Barbadort on the t tth of June, that accounts of,
the War, between France and England had reached,
that place. 'An Embargo was, in consequence, laid.,
on all vessels there. Two French Transiwrts, with'.
goo. Soldiers, have been taken and carried into Car..
lisle Bay, Barbadoes*; and a third is supposed to
be taken' and carried into St. Vincent's. These
Troops were sent from the Mediterranean to
strengthen the French Colonies ; and 'their capture,
it is hoped, will facilitate some conquest by the
British Troops. We owed to hear that a great
many Frenbh Soldiers will find their way into Bri.
tish harbours in the West Indies in the same way,
:19 many detached vessels with men were dispatching
from Fiance during, and after, the negotiation.
The intelligence by the n•iron is important tO cum.
rtiercial men, as it is the first advice we have re.
ceived.of the knowledge of .the War having reached
the West Indies, and of hostilities having begun
'there.

;A Gentleme', who is arrived lately from Dew.
tarn, has informed us, that the Inhabitants of that
tiolony will rejoice to hear of the War, because they
will soon be British Sublease All the Troops sent'
Out from Holland, 1800 inn number, are dead. lie
left the Colony the lattetend of April, at which time'
there
.was only one small Putch Corvette in the
I larbtfur.. The,. appearance of a single Frigate
4-mild, he thinks, induce the place to surret.ider.
It is'said thaiSir ROGER CURTIS is immediately
to be Appointed to a command.