The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-31 00:00:00

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ODESSA, JULY 6.

" We are inclined io think that peace will shot-11y
.be concluded between the Russians and Turks, by
means of the cession which this last power will
Mike of the country situated on the left bank of the
banube."

Tne Porte must, it says, be convinced that it
never can, notwithstanding all its efforts, reconquer
Moldavia. Odessa must ardently desire peace, al-
though the piosperity-.nf its commerce, in conse-
(lattice of the very advantageous situation of this
town, is still kept up in spite of the war. •
LEUIIOIIN, JULY 20.—The Duke of Otranto
(Pouche) has arrived here.

The Senate of the University of Edinburgh has

conferred the degree of Doctor in Divinity, on the
BENJAMIN CRAPKNELL, NI. A. of Weymouth.

GERMAN PJPEIIS.

ROYAL DECREE OF DENMARK.

_ .
We Frederic the Vlh. hereby declare, dint in
consideration of the prcoli:ir eircuaistanees of the.
times, we find it neceisary, to order and decree as
folloWs

Art. i The line extending from the city of
Netistadt through the several places io a direct line
as far as Husrom, in' the plain Of Norclerdith, sha,l
considered as a line of C14516111S (iv%v- which no pro-
duce that is rot- of Enrope, shall, either by sea or
land, be exnorted from our Duchy,ot

An 2. Refined sugar and, Molasses are not 'to pass
the above hoe..

Art. 3. - An exception is adniitted's to the small.
quantities •of Non-Eu.opea'n or refined sugar and
mol.isses, wlikh evidently are designed 'tor domestic
Use in places beyond the line. • .

• Art. 4. Such' Non-Entopean. produce which is
indispensable for manufaEtint;s, may be passed. over
the line; in the neces.ary quantities, under an
gagenlent that the manulaCtures in' which they are
'used shall be sent to countries within the tine;

Art.s. A Committee is appointed for the disttibu-
lion of licenses for 'the above-mentioned quaotities
o: Non-European produce, which Committee is to
SeCtlYe the fultittri,:nt of such engagement, and to
attend to the respective destinations,

Art. 6. For these ~bjvet all Non-European pro-
duce Mall be previously announced to the Com-
mission, with the manntadure in which it is to
be eMployed, 'for its future transport over she,
line. .

Art. 7. AU Non-European 'produce found beyond
the prescribed Idle, in greater quantities than the
Commission deems necessary for retail in six mouths,
and for domestic use in a year, sboll after six weeks
from the date of this Decree, be subjed to contis.:.
cation.

Art. it. /The City of Altona alone shall be exempt
from these regulations, but all Non-European pro-
duCe in this city, and refined sugar -and molasses,
shall be pl.iced under the controul •t a Committee
of Export (whose duties are explained.) -
At. g. Every carriage is to give the security of
25 per cent. on the worth of the carriage and the
lbaditig, and for miscOnduci ands false papers tile
whole is to be confiscated.

Art .10; 'AIL N.,n-European produce . _

_ .
transport,.shall be found within the b..ut.daiy of the
above-mentluned, places, shall b.t subject to confis' a
lion ; and further, both tile owner and the carricr.
shall be tinc.i. in the value Of the goods. The pu-
nishment shall be increased for each ireliettion. of
the. offence; and if the party be guilty-a fro. h time,
the offtn,ier is to sUffer according to the judgment
delivered in a General Chamber of Customs,.

This 1) cree rem ,tin in force uuu superseded
by soine oth•er„ and the Military Cornuon,ters, as
-
cil as Ottleers of the Customs, rare to watch oVet
its pULICtUaI txe( qt

, FREDERICK,- REX.
(Cogotersigno(l). ZVIALTKE,
Castle of ic-,cri‘xsburg, Auk; 9, ts,o.

The following Instro,:tions
.ha, been transmitted
from Paris..to Gen: I Ji Nlomor, and by 114 u to thit
Dire tars of Custo,ns the B,RiersElne, Weser,
and Jidey The 6tii a'ii is is 11.11pOytailt., inasmuch
as it allows•vvs,,eis procerding- 'Frinct..,and li-
CvnheS from I.,ll:it_Gov,rnnien., to touch at an Eng-
lish port, and even laud part of its c.:.rgo there,
w. bout danger 91 being pri:s<:Luted for the same :
~ 1.. Every vessel must be provided license,
bearing the ni.!thber and series-Of the,tiort,.and the
number of
,the,licenses4de.liyered in.pach series. •

. . •
Is; 'Set it Hainburgh; 2d. series, Ikea* ;: 3d
series, Lubeck. .
To these licert-ses will be the 'Signature, of
the Emperor ; those of the Ministers of the interior,
and of 'Marine; and' alp, that of the-Dire.;ior-Gene-,
o$ the' CustoMs; who will transmit theni to the
Dttedors of the CuStoms at the- ports above-men-
tioned
2.. The Direflor of the Customs at each of these
porrs must instim6y send iult ice of the arrival of
'these licenses to • his -M,iesty's Charges -d'Atfaircs
and-Consuls in the- HanS,:tatic cities: • Lie •%6il notify
to the Consuls theapilicationS'addresied to him for
licenses. The Cotisul are to fill up, in their own
hand-writing, Ow number of the liaense, the name
of the ve'ssel,', the amount of tonnage, itid thenuin-
bei of the crew; -the name of the Captain,' the firm
of the commercial- house under bond for the vessel,
and the part Ofdestination.iti France.
They will also inscribe on the licenses 'a motto,
with the cypher which they have from the Ministry,
for Foreign Affairs; this motto to, be difierent for
each license.

lOTIIS.

minuie.will be draWn up of the delivery of
each license, to be signed by the Consul and the
Direetor of the Customs ; and notified to the mili-
tary comMandantS‘ at- Harnburgh,Bremen, and Lu-
beck, who will report thet,qiii to, yotir Excellency.
This minute, besides the descriptions in the body of
the liCenses, will contain a specifica.tion of their Ack-
iiges o► all the articles of merchandize composing
the Cargo of the vessel.
4. 'The same day that the vessel sets sail the mili-
tary commandants must apprize m 6 thervbf, and
also no!ity 'the \same to your Excellency.. The rui,-
litary commandants will thus continue to notify the
Ilepartuie of every vessel sailing from any of these
ports. . _ _

The destination of the vessels will be for Dunkirk,
Nantes and Bourdeaux.

-5 For evrey _license there must be paid at the
Port of Departure, and to the Treasury of the Cus-
toms, the such of 60 tr Ines, for each ton of the bur-
then of the vessel for whiCh the license shall'have•
been granted. •
6. The vessels proVided with licerses may pro:-
ceed direct to their pOrt of destination in France,
without being liable to b-; questioned: for having
been visted by English men of war Or privateels,
They may even land in a port of England the whole,
or such part as they may think proper of their cargo,
without being questioned for having touched in
England.
7. These vessels will be admitted into the ports of
France, either in ballast, or with such articles of
the merchandize of the North as are useful to the
marine -and also- with the produaions of the soil
of Germany and Poland, permitted to be imported

intorPranoOs; ConCorrallig nevertheless to the Jaws,
!arils, and reguldtioas, relative to the French cus-

8. .4icento vessels entering the ports of France
above-uaentioned, may. load, in: return, whits,
brandies, merchandize of French manufacture, and
all oihrrproductionsof the soil or industry of France.
grain and flour Of eery description excepted.
g.Each license will •be in force onlffir a single
.voyage; including the going arid returning. On re-
atri:al•at the port of depanurei a fresh license may
be Obtained on the same condition's.

10. The.rnaster of any vessel in( lined to sail froin
the ports of Baintiurgb, Bremen, and 'Lubeck, with
a cargo,: consis,ing, exclusive!y of all other rner-
,:handize, of timber, spars, hemp, and other iirticles
of the North, proper for the service of the Fieneh
marine, may app:y to the Director's of the Custoins
in the ports of k'rance, respeding the disposal of his
cargo. _ _

'The laws relative to the embargo must be re-
published, and put in full force in the three ports
before mentioned.

Letters from Ostend of the 28th, inst. inform us
of 100 new French licenses hiving bun signed,t(n
of which are ror the Port of Ostend.. The only al-
teration in Sitem from the late Frenen 1.1.-crve, is
the additioh of indigo and cochineal and .1.1)2t col.
fee and sug.tr will be permitted to be impoited in
American bottoms Only.: In fu:tire, ships in ballast
will be permitted to :;ail without ,the,nec.t-€sity of a
special-license, which wds. formerly required. .Bour-
deaux, La Rochelle., Nintes,:l-I.vre, and Ostend,

are only licensed ports,, to, th exclusion of every
other port.

kis said that Lord VALENTIA is engaged by Go-
vernmentio proceed to t tießed Sea, and the Coasts
of China, &c. fur the purpose of correcting and im-
proving the Charts and Soundings already made of
thoSe coasts. This would be a stlane destination
for a person of his distindtion it it were the onll

objet in view. , It, howeter, the matter depended
on etiquette and ceremony, we may infer from his
publication, that. nouody would be better qua►ified
tur the office.

A new Operatic Aftetpiece, from the
.pen- of Mr..
CoLM AN, according to Green-rooin report, is soon to
oe brought forward at the Haymarket l'heatre.7—
CONDELL, whose wane is now deservedly high iri
musical circles, is to .cotirpose the airs,- &v. and one
of the songs is. said to be eq-;a1 to his thltiam and
Jonathan, in whith 'FAWCETT was so whithsiC.illy
successful.

One of the earliest novelties-of the en-wing celson,
at Coventgarden Theatre, is to be an Open fidui
StiliiLD. The music, ,ot course, will .be excellent.
The dratnatic liars ha's betn attributed to Mr.•Ho-
RACE Twiss, a Gentleman of well-known literary
falents,, bat the remit, we underitand, is errone-
ous, as he means to dvote his tuturenrsutts wholly
to the law.•

The, Duchess of YORK IS particul illy attached to
dogs ; she has now about 170 at her seat at oat-
landb. of various breeds and different countries, and
there arc five persons kept to feed and take care of
them.

'The following article. is taken from a Morning
By the ship Baltic Merchant, just arrived from
Hayti, we are informed that the BTitiSh ship Cr. yin,
Huhert,'Master • (some time since captured by the
naval force of General Christophe, fpr attempting to
enter the Molt, said to be block: ied by him), was
carried to Port-au-Pala, where her valuable cargo
belonging to British MerchantS, was confiscated ;
the M.sstc'r, after a short illness, in %‘hicit .he 'was
attewded G y the General's physician, died: The,sh;p,
otter ti detention of several weeks, was permAted to
depart in
.ballast, . under the charge ,ot the- Chief
MAie, bu, just as she got under weigh, we.S brought
t(i by. the.tort, and the Chief and Second Mates in-
vited to a grand entertainment on shore. ney
both died the third day after the feast,' and the. ship
suffered to proeeed under the charge of the. Boat-
swain. to :Port-au-Prince, where 'she arrived. We
are also informed, (oat on:analysing some of the
powders taken by the Captain' in his last illness, they
ere found to contain slow pois.m. The gArfison
of the Mole made a .si,rue early in July, carried two
of the principal posts of the bdste,ers at the plot ot
the bayonet, killed
,many, and took low stand
of arms."
A Meeting of the principal Magistrates of the
county, together with. the Directors of the Bank took
place yesterday at' the New Prison, Cierkenwelli to
investigate, by the examination of witnesses, the
escape tit Bawd Roberts, and Smith, alias-Hartier,
on rtiescla% mottyng. The fOrmer prisoner was-ablmt
-to undergo a.tinal examinat;on on the charge of for-
,gety on the Bank of England, on Wednesday, and
th,,,latter is a known thief, .who was undeigoing an
imprisonment for six months, and who'4l-0 stood
indicted for a burglary.
We have, avoided stating the particulars. of Ito-
beris's examinations, as Armitage, tne Bank Clerk,
and others, have not yet been taken. ' Roberts, whd
has lately represented hiMself as. a bill-broker, is
tlw. same who two years since obtained considerable.
sums of money in the North of England, by re--
- presenting himself to 'be Earl Perry.: • The prin-
cipal witness against him in the Bank case was a
woman. who passed for his wife.
The escape of the two prisoners is 'one.of an ex-
traordinary nature. , Their placeS of 'confinement
were at tIF, extreme of a. court, and they were per-
fe& to eachother, as far as was knoWn.
It was discovered that Harper had broken through
the wall into an adjoining cell Which was. unlocked,
'and instead- of escaping (-which might have ordina-
rily been eipe6ted) into the tinter yard, he unlocked
two iron gates which led down the court to.the lotel-
rior of the prison, and liberated Roberts, a,suppospd
stranger tO him. These gates were fotind open, and
three others which led to the outer yard. Notwith-
standing there is a watchman placed within the -pri-
son, :in the outer yard, and another without, the
two prisoners escaped over the wall ; and another
remarkable circumstance is, that Mr., Arta, the gaol-
keeper, locked u'p,the prisoners that night, which
he was not accustomed to do. . Roberts also stood
charged with highway robbety.