The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-19 00:00:00

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NUREN6EIto; 'SEPT. 26.—We learn from Leip-.
sie„thetap lat.e.aathe 17th nothingbad passed, from
x.'filCh it ccould, concluded that the seeeesttation
.or coli,iirivivo.duce was iitteliteinplation." It is ccrr
• t however, that at IVlagdebourg the • m Fir, girt '
den trepot "has .been put under seal. At •Std ft
solve „hopes are ;entertained. that • the merchandize
Abet has been sexk,stero there will no loogere-e-
-main, have been the -result of "the S:,le of
American prizes.
24'.=.,-We learn* Merbbl
the Count de Go.t,torp passed. itrough that •plaeb on
the 16th, and that he hqs artived At the Russi4n,Cos-
I torn7liciuse' Potla;igen. The Officer of Police
• set out from -tfience-,to' thil:;
Prince, had..reeeived oi-71E7r to 10110* him closely
frotia place to place, andlo` ;wIll'h•• him ;hi rrt..iity
:Be bad even particular ordersou'd Sutlicit,ne power.,
to prevent Ins etAllarkatiort.
„It As , that Coidni
de Kalkreuth had irif,:iinied a Foreign Legation (.4.'
. the passage of- Gustavus AdolpiluS as sour. as he .
~Vas informed of tt, and that some hours altei:wardS
measures to obser‘le his pr9CeedingS.
• MEMEL,- SEPT. 18.,--The Conet de GottiSrp
ed here the day before yeverc)ay, On his way frorn
KUningSberg, having Only a Siegl: don), stfc itecom-
• panying•nitu. di.€l. not stop' )sere, but todtc tli
road which- lea,:ls to Russia. Having area.6d at p()_
linger), he was asked it he had a passport from the
Department.for Foreign Artairs at St. eeiersbur;li.
He had none, atidlie was hot'permitted to
i In waiting the -return of a courier whom he had:
sent,to St.- Peter burgh, . he remains under the.. care
of the Customs at Pulangen. It is:said that he Irkci
gone to 'dial he was on board a vessel
s.-sting out from that port, when a Prussian 'C,:m-
iu, •arJ ua}pe to -oblige hint to disembark. The
Count then got into a passion, and k% ith a pistol in
his hand charged .hini not to intefere with his pro-
ceedings. But the Commissary having observed to
•him that' he only acted from superior orders, the
.Count alldwed himself to'he taken on shore. Pee-
-1 ple here 11,,ve no doubt that, he wished to join the
English cruizers, and that the• English had formed a
design of employing him as an instrument to fo-
i4ftent disturbances and Sbarchy the kini;dOin of
Sweden, which they now.see entirely placed beyond
the reach of their interests... .
BERLIN, SEPT. 27.-7-The monument which his
Majety is erecting to the late Que C011;01t,
in kardetis o 1 Charloiteobtug, consists in a tem-
ple of simple and gothic areltiteCture,;surrounded by
a Teristyle of four columns., The remains will be
deposited- under a vault, above which, will be placed
the bust of this Piniceit in marble. This Maim-
went is ereeling at, the lirnination of a spacious
avenue of firs. It will
,bp-completed during the
autumn. .
•
L'EGHORN, SEPT. 25.—The day before yesterday
the Corisistory of ifie Jews was solethnlyinstalled
in .the Snagogue-set apart for their worship in the
department-of the Mediterranean. M. Nunes Vais
is grand Rabbin. The ceremony was honoured by .
'.the presence of the Prefed, who complimented in a
speech the conduEt and civic sentiments of the Israel-
ites, of Leghorn. He remarked; that their loyalty.
and activity in 'commerce had for a long time contri-
boted to the prosperity of the city, and merited the
'approbation of their several Sovereigns. The gene-
rous policy of the Emperor Napoleon towards the
Jewish Citizens of his ,S;ates was also suitably ap-
prectatedon the occasion. .
LAZA, SePT. 10.—The English have all of a stud;
den abandoned our shores, where they could gain
eb little by their piracies. We are assewbling at
this moment a great number'of Dalmatian sailors,
for 'the service of the French and Italian fleets.
They are thong and robust young men, inured to
. fatigue, and full of hardihOod and ardour. They •
express the best dispositions. Dalmatia, which frlr- ?
ilishes excellent seamen, affords at the same owe an 1

write former, orders
O'f."-t‘heGel -intilheciii;inh'i;l°-url'ortLlitifitY,lalbijnYfornit you, that, lode-
4-cnith-ritly of. the 600_ prisoners of wer,
s, nt by Avesoes and Quesnoy,
Itilinkier at. W.,r orders., by.: n
ev.:lCuation of the several' Spsoislf dePois wn;cti e• e
in the South, !the following 'tran.l r pri...oners .o
made 011-I‘4rs to .the i?)ri Of Ecluse ;
ai terns. and:soldiers to the numbt.r -of iwo
t. 2099 t00p1iai,,1.0.0.0 to Mauburg, 50U to
1-3fluc:;ain. attiVar .
haglecon,nifstided td the. Genera's. to (its, ose of
a]Lasuch'„ot. ri•e prisoneoi nzpgt,t he- in request,
ei,thp fckytiblic works, or for. those of indi.viduals.
heir artivni :5 to, be ai,nounced by %"ach of.
yolr, With- ob'servatioris on the Ceilduet they s!.all
have. pursued; or such-as may- h.iie dvviaikl from
their route, and whwn..you may have placed at thed '
Or the : you will take: cats,
• ohove rot e;cai.e.4
Sti4. 2(5 -The Gazette of 'Preshurg
contains an attiele relating ths events anterior to the
advarit:;ges, gaiiiett by ihq, iluss;a;%s o%er the
Turks, on the side of Rodschuck, and 'A 11 iCh li not
tnr:t hat -rteiSoii Lioie-vvorthy of credit. Lis said
ita
the intelligence from Plelburg, that the Russians'
and servia.ns forand thertisvlves-in a distresiog
sition ; that' the latter w ere withdrawing theMstives
froth the obedience of Czerny George; that the
i,t hers tried. to overawe them ; that the Urand
StiAnior had mide a hundred thousand men.advance
from Asia and the Archipelago; that never before
had been seen warlske preparations of such extent
or magnitude lni the "Ottoman Empirei-that the
Captain Pacha has already taken several prizes from
the Rtissiatis in. the 'Black Sri, &c. These news
are reported on the authority of letters, from Tor-
key ; it will be prudent, therefore, to wait for de-
tail. coming trom a source more to be relied on,
particularly as the date of the letters is not nwntion-
ed, not the place from which the trews came. Ac-
cording to other accounts, a new Russian corps has
passed the Danube neat Palanka, and has jniti.d the
othei Russian troops that were before On the left
bank of that river, and which at present occupy the
whole extent of country from Valaga' to BilkoW.--
This small RUssian army, which snppOrts tha Ser-
vians, with whom it keeps up a correspondence,
has at the same time orders to take posses,ion of the
whole Upper Danube, and particularly of the strong
places situated there: It is said that a column: of
these troopS is on its march \for Gladowa,..in order
afterwards fu undertake the siege of Orsowa... The
Turks, who forepaw these events, have, for some
time paSt, been very a4;live in provikionitig those
fortresses.

PARIS, OCT. 7.--His Royal Highness the, Prince
Royal of Swcden passed oti the-3cl of -tho thong)
through Metz, op his way into Germany, u,:d from
O:Bt.-se to Sweden.
,:ri
On the 4th, the Ger 4 of
Di Bruyere, passed through the, same cify
•on his way to Paris. Qn the 4th, the Sievr KrAfe,
courier of his Majesty the Eritper,,r of Russia, ;,assed
also through Metz, on his way fit,in St. Ve!ershurg
to Paris. kits' Excellency Courrt
,i'det Ltich. W
Minister for lt'oreign AtfAittto the Elu.
peror of Austii,i,, has left this capital. He passed
thrungh•Strasbourg on the 3d instant, on his return
to Vienna.

NAPLES, SEPT. 20.—0 n the night of the 17th,
some French and Neapolitan detachments etfetted a
landing in cily, and successively dislodged 1
le
enernY frOm all his posts; from the shore near ca-
-I,:tta to the place ciilled La Duchessa. A dead cilm