The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-07 00:00:00

Dutch Papers to the 2J instant, Paris to the 30th
ult. and Germun to the 29W ult. reached town this

morning.

AluxsT has claimed another victory, which, we
have no Licht, like his lortuer triumphs, will turn
out to be a defeat. The manner in which his boast-
ed successes have terminated is indeed rendered evi-
dent by his delaying the attack upon' Sicily.
The accounts trum Naples are of the date of the
ult. at which period this Gallo-Ngaiolitan }Ri-
bald had not deemed it expedient to set out on his
voyage across the streight of

NAPoLevN seems w be very angry that he cannot
even twice a boast tif:succes; in Portugal. This sort
of teclilig has given birth to some churlish comments
in the 111oniteur, on, some articles in the London Pa-.
pers, raitive to Portugal; in the course of which it is
Asserted that Gen.CRAUFURD's livision had very nearly
b n y' tl a DukeDl EL.ChINGEN. 1 I.IUI 5 ,
no doubt, be highly gratifying to the ,Eretich Nation
to be told, in return for all the blood and treasure'
which t:lcy, have been compelled by this Tyrant to
Waste i the Femilsui4,‘ that an English division had
very neatly been taken. Souse ot net comments from
the Moriiteur,uoon political and commercial sub•
jedS, will be found amongst our extracts, and to
which we have only time to reter. Froth the halt
admission in ihe Monitcur, it -is eviJent - that &set.
Con train .tbe foreign regiments in the French ser-
vice,..m.the Peninsula, must have taken place to a

eiletit• •
kite King of Sweden, it appears, when he vi-
sited Berlin, tntend•.a to tia,.e proceeded to Peters-
burg', out the Russian A(uoassduor 3. Berlin refused
to gtve hitn pdsiporis.

We stated yesterday tacit the nature of the last
13:.p.Itches trom Morlaix had not, transpired when
our Paper was put to Press. We since learn that
floating COUCAIsiVC had taken, place, ow to the
unreas ,nawe ions of the French Got ernment ;'
trat Ministers, anxious to do every thins piu~►lanLic,
without such- a degradati-n as. the national chat-atter
would not brook, in order to effe(t, .tf possible, the
release of our fellow-cn9ntrytnt.n who have been so
long and so cruelly detained, have thought proper
to wave ttiosein,dignant feelings which Frenchar-
rogance could not fail to excite, and have directed
Mr. lq'Kprlztrt 'to continue the Negotiation,. that
nothing may. be wanting on our part to promote the
ends of justice and humanity.

It appears by the letteis froin India, that accounts
had reaclied,Bniobay of a second engagement between
the followers of,Amitea KHAN and the Berar troops,
which ;erininated to the adVantage of the latter.,--
AMBER was severely wounded, and was afterwards
abandoned by many of his followers. Major KELLY
had m Itched to Salyha and Ging, to repel an incursion
of G,,PAuL.SING, over a part of whose force he had
obtaineilsothe success, killing a few and taking some

b.i,g6a.;e

An' Anioricln sloop arrived yesterday at Ports-
mouth with Dispatches for Mr. PIN6KNEY. It
had previou,ly touched at La Hague, and lauded
DiTatches Lr General ARMSTRONG. '

Wedged iy her MAJEsTv and the PRINCESSES
visited Lord LANG2VED, at Engtcheld Green, where
hey -Were sumptuously ewe' taitied. The Royal
y ifid there about'two hours, an.l then returned
to Windsor Palace. -
, .

„
Ye,terd.iy morning hi 4 MAJESTY and YIitNCESES
took their u.nal ride lb Windsor Park with their cus-
tomar) a..iendan's, till hilt past twelve. . • .
Ycverday the Duch SS of YORE arrived at Wind-
sor; on a v sit to their NI tisasTtEs.
Princess ANIELIA continues much the same.
Lord WELLINGToN has transmitted to Ministers
att'ititercepted letter from NAPOLEON to MASSENA.
TioiS getter, of 'which the original hai been sent, is
evidently art answer to one from MASSENA, in which
he had been. soliciting a reinforcement of at least
40,c0.)0 troops: In his reply, Ndpoleon expresses
hiutelt to the following effect :

As to the reinforcement which you demand it is impos-
sible, at the present nioiiietit,, to send you so many troops.
bUi,tl as ii is pr.,ctica'ale, you snail have every' poss,nle
Assi ialice. to tie intern ti e, you nnu.st bting the English
to a yeneral action If you are
; vietorious, the Peninsula is
oura n. y. 41 are detested, which is nos unlikely, you will
A, ail) rate s,wakenthe enemy, as to furnish y furselt •with
the . nouns t.t,rtiiedtti,4 to ' , '

to consequctlie of this letter, of the genuinness
of hich lord WEl.usoroN was perfectly co:4-
o, 0-11-, a reiotorceptent ot 4000 men had been or-
to be cktaebed from Cadiz to co-operate wilt
I,iiii;ordship, an these troops were daily expected
arilia-4.iate of his last dispatches.

ithEYCH PAPERS.

Royal Camp of Nall, Aug: 6.

The Capitain de Valiseati, Batman, who .coln7
niands a great part of the' Neap;litau flotilla; got
under sail to-day, with -his •-single gun-boat, the
'Commerce de Noples, to make trial.ot the currents
in th, channel. During two hours that his vessel
vas un ter salti foirteen or fifteen of the• enclny's
gun-bolts, 'that wi,bed to interrupt his.movements,
fred upon him abme two hunched cannon
all at a short distance, without 'appearing; however,
.10 excite his notice. All the laud batteries and a
frigate fired also upon-him, but without any. effect.'
Captain liansan,. after ha% ing completed his experi-
ment, rettirtird quietly to resume his place in the
line of anchorage.
Royal Camp of

This day P.-neral Stuart wished to rt.new Ins at-
tempts.' • He sent fifty guo- boats and five boinni
against that part of onr flotilla %%Inc • is stationed at
Pezzo. The Capitain de Ftega.e, Bansan,went to
meet thent with his ~division, an•t compelled them,
atter an action of three hours, to sheer otl; and seek
an asylum on the opposite coast One of their gun-
boats, ."%hictr had been dismasttd, very, narrowly
escaped falling into our hands. We saw sev:,-r of
their latukhes go to the bottom, and -they were ob.
liged to tow oil' three other of their gun-ho is that
were damaged. On our pail, the ca• oe f the royal
guard only, comoianded by M. Gra7set, was upset
byrcebullei, but .brought to land, and is io
condition of being repaired. Oar only loss in this
affair has' been five men' in killed or v‘ounded.

Auo. victory gained by the
Serviaus in ttie neighbourhood ot Deligrad,
been very,. bloody, and Czerni O.:urges, Comnrinver
of the Servians, has demanded reintorcements„ as the
Turks have augmented their kice by ail,the ie ao.•
ed eerp-s 'which they have been ante to collect; nevi
atlions, equally knguinaty, are of cow se ex.,,ec.it d
on this side. 'i.el Servian S.:•nate assembled at Rel..:
grade, taking into t.onsideration the dangers that.
threaten this country, have thon4hi it tlleit duty n
eugage the people toneW efforts and sacr ti s,whtcG
aldne can be able to 'efie,l, t!,e separation of :this
province from the l'orkish empire: unftrtunately
the country is much exhau-ted.
PEST, AUG. 9. A retort, the source of which is
very .susp:cinu.s, announces in sunstance, !oat the
?Jena ot Rudshuck • has succeeded snrrou du.g-a
Russian corps of 10,000 men oat were besteging.t hal
t. riress, that he killed 700 of them, and made 7500
prisoners. Other reports, nut more deserving ot
ciedit,•Would make us beleve that a division of the
squadron of the Captain Paella has advanced as tat
as'Kilia, in Bessarabia, and takep possessiott of a
Russian convoy coming horn Oczakoff. It appears,
how,ver, certain that the Ru,sians, un- ttie 20th of
July were not yet masters either of Mangelia ut ot
Varna, two posts of great importance, the tatter
and that the grand Russian army hall some
time
.before nisi them in their rear. Tlh. Turks ate
snaking the greatest efforts to cover this tau, r place.
BERLIN, AUG 15.-1 he ci-devani'liit:g
Swe-
den having been inturmcd, that as . a tiaveller and
incognito, hc. could not enter Russia, without a pass-.
port from a Russian Minister at some foreig-. Co,rt,
has come here to ask this passport from the Russiin,
Ambassador at this Court ; but "this Minister u
believing that he ought to take upon hiinseif tue
responsibility of sending a traveller of this impo:l-
- to Petersburgh without first. hay.ng obtained the
sant-lion ot his Government, ?.nd sevt rat persons hav-
ing represented to th,e Swedish Prince the itityro-
bability of the sficcess of this application to I he. Court
.Dt- Russia, or the inconvenience of goi' in poison
toPetersburgh, we are assured that toisPritice has
determined to write a letter to the Emperor ot-Rus-
sta. Hitherto, he appears t,,t follow; no determined
plan, and to have no objet in view by this measure
but to relieve his ennuis. He has at last taken the
resolution of returning into Switzerland, by ihe
same route he had taken in coming into the Prussian
dominions.

PAPS, AUG. 24.—The fete of his Majesty the
Emperor. was celebrated in the arsenals.ot Ant,kcip
.and Toulon by the Launch of two superb ve.sels,
the Tilsit and the Sceptre. of 80 guns. The im-
mense concourse Of "spectators that this magnificent
spectacle always attracts, .v.is further increased on
this occasion, when every one was eager to partici-
pate in the solemnity of the day.
BAYONNE, AUG. 20.—His Excellency the Mar-
quis d',:ktrninara, Minister of the Interior to his Ca-
tholic Majesty, passed yesterday through this place,
on his way io Paris, We learn from • Yrun, that
the custom-house of that city his received from
Patopel'una an order to. levy the duty of 5 per cent.
on wrought cottons, cocoa, coffee, in,ligo, and
other colonial produce;‘ vn entejng, as well as leav-
ing, 1116 kingdom of Spain.
PARIS, AUG. 27.—His Majesty, on the 26th of
July issued a decree which places at the disposal of
the, Minister of tholn'terior a sum of 400;000 francs,
for the purpose of •establishing`manuiacturesin the
city of Rome, of encouraging the cultivation of cot--
ton in. the conntries round it, of rendering more
healthy the air of the country, and of promoting
agriculture; • •Yesterday being Sunday, was the
warmest day wehave had'u his summer. The ther-
mometer of the Engineer, Chevalier, rose to its
highest point at halt past three in the afternoon,
being 25". 5,101it5.. It was fine weal her, though the
at was 'loaded wiih-'vapours and tog. .
day, being Monday, the temperature is more mode.
rate, and at eight in the morning phe thermometer
was Only 15. 6-10ths:

'On a letter fromiPortugal, copied from a London.
Paper, she Itloniteur of this day makes the follow-
ing remarks :

Letter.—" We have for the first time excellent informs.
lion, and it is believed it comes to us trom officers ut rank
in the french army."

Moniteur•--" If you were so well informed,
why then expose the division of Genetal Crantord,
which the Duc d'Elchingen had nearly taken, and
which he partly destroyed ? Really we should not
he much surprized if you were to tell us that your
-,(;enerill.Wellington has son►e supernatural power
of delending,bituself! The anxiety of the people
of &gland for the fats• of their army must

be somewhat considerable, when- the Ministerial
party di,erts their attention, and inspires thern,kit:.
confidence by such extraordinary taleitl• At One t;rti
they. say that 'a Superior officer ot the
Major. of Prince d'Essling has deserted ; Cat ne
hai even arrtied in London with all the secrets
his army-; and at another tune•theyannounce that a
Colonel, and three superior officers, also deserted
into Cadiz : thus they make. the French army de,
sea ten masse. This would be a very convenient
mode of defeating the French, 'and, indeed, no-
thing less than a miracle like this can give the
conduct of the English Minister any chance of
success, or, shelter the English army from dis-
grace. A :great number of desertets, natives of
'England and . of Scotland, enter ,the French
service in the auxiliary corps ; but it the French
desert so fast, how does it happen that of the
twenty or thirty.thousand unfortunate- men whom
van coop up in.your prism ships, you cannot pre-
vail on anti to- deSert- eyed when you offer them
hand fulls of gold ; If the French are inclined to deser-
tion, how hapi;eited it that the unfortunate men con-
tined and tormented iu the hulks at Cadiz, and rempied
daily by your offers, uniformly rejected thern,:and by
cutting :heir cables, ruin a t hiusand 'dangers in hopes
&obtaining tbeff liberty as the reward of their cou-
rage ? Few- Frenhinen are to be seen in the atxiii:iry
f'coro ot the English artily. 'The Irish re,gintents at
present in the French service have no fewer than;
3000 Ei!glist men or Scotchnten which they recruited
fr m the' different depots of prisoners. In • this
numb• r we du not include the Irish piisonets who
'have entered the service of France. They are
Catholics, and a just iddignation animates thent•
against the intolerant Government which oppre,ses
their country. The animosity- which subsists be-
tween the English and the Irish is such, that
was found necessary to renioye. 1800 Et glish
Scotchiwn, who had been enlisted into ti,e Lis!,
regime. ts, from tile iiitUrenedepots of prisoners of
war, because they were daily righting ,v' it ft radii
other. It wall be petty difficult for the Etil%sit to
,suety suet a nUrrier of Fieitchnien carry ing arms
against their cuut.try ; we -say Frenchmen,- necanse
France having a number of battalions, comt•iosed of
many thousand de;erteis, Germans, P)Us-ians, Bcc. it
is not extraordinary that troll] such foreign bat talons,
there shcruld be some desur,ions. But Europe know,
hit Fienchmen do notdesert ; neittu, r forced marciiess •
nor the most severe prix itions; nor the most trying
danger, ever :made lcEers &serf. With
I&.itro to tiie information, that there might be some
French Officers belooging to the' Frencn Etat M.:l
pr, who corresponded with the eneo.-y-; its falsity
is prov,:ql by 1.1,e very movements of the enemy ;
and We can only'rejel/4•1 the assertion with pity.
that the English have printed. upon Waicheren„
Ant erp, upon the camp iign Of G, peril Moore, up-
on Talavera,—tn short, their adnal condn;:t shews
that they have known nothing, and that they know
notiotag,"

PAats, AUG. 29.—The MonW ur of yesterday
on an 'article in a:t Eigl;sh Papei,. stating that the.
.Impes 'IA Decree permitting importations into. France,
had excited the attention of all classes, snakes the.
following reinatk :—" The great eagerness yob sew
to Collect all reports on this subject, sutfietewly con-
firms what we heft), e knew, of the effect which the
Continental spietn.protteces among. you, and of tee
embarrassment witch it introduces into your domes-
tic affiks."

On another article frotn an English paper reSp:.ct-
ing the reto.:wal of commercial relation, with
stating that t!le United States vLi:l be struck
by •tois change of measures, as they will be unable,
in the present stare of their, relations with France,
to .derive any advantage from it by shipments fop
the Continent.; all our magazines in England being
fillrcl ti ith colonial productions, and thus those of
France and Holland being likely to be also overflowed
before the United Stares can be in pds'sessiou of the
intelligence; the ilipniteur makes also the 'following
remark :

" This is whit experience will prove. We.are
pleased to see the English confess at last, that their
tivagitzines are overloaded with colonial pio
They Might add also, that those magazines, over-
tiovvitig wild) colonial produce, ate the guarantee
of the Bank Notes that circulate in E.
It would, ' without doubt, be , very convenient
for them to give them outlets. for all those vast
quantities of sugars, coffee, and cotto,is, and
thus to arrest the depreciation and tail of their iis-
signais; by ping them a value that they are losing
every day." _ _ -

On an. article stating that the Moniteur of the Bth
of August contains tne decree respecting the per-
mission of the importation of cerLtin articles into
France, it remarks, that statement is false, there' is
no decree on that:subject, neither, in the Moniieur
of tile 8th, nor in any other nutnber of this journal."

[FURTHER EXTRACTS.]
•
NAPLES. Au°. 16.
Royal Camp at Piali, Aug. 5.
The Manileur of Aug. 2g, contains 'he tau% ing
Ordcr of the day :

".The battle fought against the enemy on the
4th, by, the marine, is worthy of praise ; his Alajes-
ty has expressed, his satisfadidn to the diviiions of
gun-boats commanded by M. BAUSAN, to the Ca
tains of the frigates Bouioord, Cosa, and St.. qu''priii.v,
to the' Royal guard, and to the. scorridors of the
custotn-'house who took a part in it. The Lient.of
the marine 'vessel of the'Royal guard, ORASSET.,IIOd
M. M. Visco, third pilot, commanding the, gun-
boat, 105, particularly distinguished theinselves.—
The General of Division and Chief of theSt3ff,
(Signed) " COUNT GIENIP.Ii."

AMSTERDAM, AVG. 30.-....-TO-day W. 0. BLOYS'
VAN TRES'LONO., Vice-Admiral; and M. BREATH,
Chief of the Topographical Office, took the oath
:before his Selene .the Prince Arch-Trea-
surer of the Empire, Duke of PLAISSANtf, Lieu-
tenlnt-Gemral of the Einpire.

Tile write from Oost and Westzundao3, under