The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-27 00:00:00

NAVAL: NEWS.

FREXCII 41CD DUTCH PAPERS,

e only got 4000 land troops on board 11s fleet ; but if
he brought 40,000, the largest amount which Eng''''
VIENNA, .TuNE 7'.—The Emperor set out on the-
land has of disposable force, we may be assured that
4th from, Prague for Gorgowitz, a place belonging.
19,000 Dalecarlians would drive them into the sea,
to 'the Great Chamberlain Count Dc WABNA ; from
. ... The real objea of the presence of Admiral Saumaree
thence his Majesty is going to visit his own dos I
t seems to relate to the plot so fortunately detected'
`mains in the circle of Ober Manharrsberg. On the !
and at the head of which were, it is said, two No
Hill, he t: ill arrive at Ganging Vuhon, the Lake •
. • .. i• blemen of Scania, Counts Ruth and Delagardie.---
of :Lutigue •;' the 13th, at Mariazell;atid at Baden. •
't. We can conceive that England would wish to see
. Her Imperial Majesty set out on the sth from
p • • Sweden a prey to the agitations :nseperable from e
Prague for Carlsbad: The plan adopted by the'Ene-:. . .
'minority: Happily this projeCt .. of
.a few ambitious
peror . for the re-establishment 'of our finances 'is,
- individuals completely • failed ; and the .Diet, theo
about to be carried. into execution. The State Corn- •
. sitting, rejected the very idea of such a elaress'itl'
mission charged with making over the ecclesiastital .' . .
niclignatioe. The melancholy event which InS•jest
, _ ..
pessessiong,, which are to serve as a security for the
deprived Sweden of a Prince eminent for 'talent ad
a
paper-money, has at its head Count Da.DIETRUS..
courage, will doubtless render it necessary to con-
TIN, Marshal of the States of-Lower Austria.. :
Voice, in a constitutional, manner; 'an eXtraordinarY
• CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 30.—The disturbances : •
-Diet, "but can hive no• influe e:e :WintitSoeVer',UP°3.
which a Part of theJanisssries have caused.for some '
, . the external policy of- the kinaeom ; for it is alreadi
thne past, induced a tertaie part of the' peaceable ... _
. • . foreseen that the st-ale-iges of tlei
,Sviedes can !roil •
inbabit6nts, mostly Janissaries themselves, on the . : it .•
be duelled between Prseces who are equally attached
isfh, to present themselves unarmed to the Sutslin:e . . -1. ..
r'
to the Cause of the Continent. The competito
Porte, in order to 'demand anefteetkial protettion, op . .. le • • ••• • 4ia
• . • :will probably be a 1-', ioce of Olden'ttirgle and t
the . part of Government, against disorders incom- • • •?
• •• • . ' „King of Denmark, venbm the PiavincsS of Da:e.7,
patible with the public safety and commerce, or to, ' '
• carlia and Jamlland desiied ' iia preference tO.the Lt
e'.:
be themselves authorized to do justice to these a)er ... ' - • ' ' 14
• - deased Prince of Augtrstenburgh. The English,
turbators of puler, unworthy of the name of Ja_ • •
have, at all .times; Iwo alarmed at .the liiiroli J'
nissai ies, , Gqiernment has` apprOved of this step, , .
••• • , 2 e .., , the strength of ,scandlaavia in cane Ijolitical .systen)/
and the Grand Seigeor 1134 addressed- a :very..rer.. . • • _ . ..1.1 . i , ' Tart.
- -- , e-•••• . •. • . - n. Tfiey are
sawace-- that the shuttieg pfellie.lielti6s
workable rescript to the Caimakan, or 'Lieutenant
- ------t activee.var in the
,North .Sea, and pec-petual4.larig;
of the Grand Vizier,- and to the principal Judicial . ~ :
~ . • . - wAth„regard to the coasts of Scoaan.l and' Irelaaa-1.,
Authorities, in which his Highness, in escpmmer7d-i.. - •• •5...)
• •• • • , would be the inevitable consequences of such a s;- -
ing the. respeEt due to the liberty 'and prisOleges of " ' ~' ' ' - ' - •• .
; ,
the Janissaries corps, declares every JanissrY who,, 'English Ambassador , prevented.. the' Diet, alre'aS.
......_ .., • - fi
by his condua, shall 'show ,liiinself • unworthy of, influenced by the voice of the people), from elect'l%.
the Prince 'Royal of .Dennsarle as successor t? i,',t
that name, will forfeit these advantages;. gives not,
CroWn..- ' But the triumph of the intrigues of ii 2
only the right, but even- imposes,. under the th:reat, Z eiin— ba3SadOr was entirely owing-to the support- 014
of the maledittiotm of the.CaliPhat,lthe sacred duty Oontinental Power which et present is et war wit('
liegland. It may easily- be conceived; that ;41, tea
of arresting the disturbers of public tranquility, and
- Swedish Patriots are, at this time of day, convinc
delivering them up to the first corps-ate-garde; and • of the, fatal etteCts whiCh the 'le.-10Sb ititrigoe e_f
in case their assemblages will not disperse, to attack 174' has had upon the trAnqu'iii .rind, glory
them as mutineers. We hope these energetic. mea- Sweden. At present there prevails throughout fi_'t:
• wholeael- the ,Nosth oply ode oational sentitne" 1
sures will re-establish order on a firm baSle.,—(Scure that ofthe • 'f •
necessity o maintaintrig. en.. tuel!e le
Paper.) . vigilant guard t lt,nSt.'eery suggestanv-coming tt1',..1
. .
'England. ..' .•! 1: `•
'•
- . ''
' ' - :.
VIENNA, JUNE 9.-41 is Excelltncy Count t INIET-
TERNICTI is ex sled here on the 20th instant ; a ee,The Duke .g.ylpiy passeitl; rangleMetze.a•fes,
.. days since, on his way Iu Strasbuigh. •• i, '
treaty of defensive alliance is said to have,been.coe- -• • 4,4•• ‘ss si• . , • , suerneed
en; re estpna tat, army is to.receive an
4,•0
eluded between hitt Majesty the - Emperor NAPo- rtation of ten regiments. Its:present
,etfective to
,
LEON and our Court, by which the Bouse ch'
of Aus. 4- is about 26,000 men.
- ' i' '' The Duke IRii sa' Las' ilen-eitidet'Or the Pa it

PLYMOUTH, 'JUNE 25.—This:morning d frigate
and brig stood. intu. the Sound),. and sailed again itn-
mediately-i)ci' the WeStWaitt.".
Arlived the brig !Wert 'and )Inn, -of
MARTIN, Master, from Gibraltar, which place she
le: t on the .:41 June; with- a cargo Of:hideN,
and cork, . bound to London, put in. here by con-,
trary
.wiuds ; a few days since spoke_ his Majesty's
ship Eingratd. arrived the. Maria, WA It N$ from
Guernsey; the,Friends-!Adventure, Botxua ; from
Ipswich; ; and Diana; BULLY,
from London...
Sailed his.-Majesty's ship 'llienelads for • the
East Indies; • and the 4fricaine to' the...West-
ward' also sailed the IPanstead fur Jamaica ; his
Majesty's ship Phealant with a:convoy to the East-
ward. ; and the, Pickle.gun7biig to the Westward.
Arrived the Paitliers of 74 tuns,' fieni, Ports:.
mouth.

• dame down out of laibour,`anzTancCore~ in Caw-
sand Bay the Dreadnought, of gs gutli; and De-

fiance, -at .7 4 gurus.

. •
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 26:—.ArtiVed,thiS day his
nwjesty's ship :Menelaus from Ply-mouth, and the
Delme Gerad, TAYLOR, from Sunderland.
Sailed t4e'Maria, CAMPBELL, for SUnderland.

Woof otit of harticiur his Majesty's ships 'tyyPnph,
CalyPsq,and Elizabetlz, to Spithead..- , . •

SHEERNESS, JUNE24.--Arrived his. Majesty's
ship illexandria from the Baltic, an his Majesty's
brig, Attack. •

DEAL, JUNE 6.—Sailed the Cracker gun-brig on

a cruize.

•
Yesterday, ab:iut twelve o'cl.ock; their MAJRSTIES,
and Princesseh .AUGUSTA and ELIZABETH, arrived at
the Cliteen'S.Palace from Windsor, in their travelling
'cirri-ages, escorted by a party of Light -Horse. His
Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND had ar-
rived a few minutes previous from Carlton House to
receive his Royal .Parents and-Sisters : the meeting,
of course, was truly-atfeEtionate, being the first time
the QUEEN, and PRINCESSES had seen his,ltoyal
Highness out since his attack. The Duke remained
with•their MAJESTIES near two hours, after which
he took an airing in the• Parks, visited his apart..
ments; in St: James's Palace, and then returned to
Carlton, House.

A superb diamond ring, the centre brilliant of tria is bound, on certain conditions stipulated in the
a-of-Bosna:a-sum-. ...0r...4.0.- Oa:ducats or an equivolc
which is valued at 3,000 guineas, is, made as -a pre- said treaty, to assist France with an arm ofiee,'o9o 'in cattle, as areindemnifieation for! the ravages' ot
sent for his Majesty the Emperor of Persia, and
meo. . Whorl by the undef-hiSjorisdiction• .
another, of inferior value for his Ambassador, now '
BUDA., JUNE 3...-A meeting took place of all the a During. the•late eel& of English confiacated °eel.:
eharidize at Trieste; it was discovered that
about to return to Peraia. , 3 ndt;
Austrian Generals who are entrusted with any ini- •
Tile tad:nese of Prisoners between this country . bar of the hegs and boxes were- filled with sad ,
and. France is still going on, as Sir ORENVILLE litary. caTlEnand.: on 'the fronJers of Turkey, viz.
- stead of augar, 'and bans•instead of coffee. into
es
TEmeLE and family, with several when, were on General HILLER, who has the coMmand,in chic. it " The Renard, Captain Laiela, has carried '-
Friday.last landed at Dover from on board a neutral, t„ . Qionengenehree English prizes.
I taroatia,, and whose head -quarters are in Agram •;
bound from Havre de Gras, to LondOe, with corn. * Letters from Italy of - the ef3th .ult. state th'iftri3.
.
The Gazette of last night contains an Order in General KNESEWICH, who commands uedee..liirn j_ _ French squadron of two nail of the line and bil'
Council, permitting, for the space of six months, Lieutenant-General SEMESCHEN charged with the gates had been seen off Otranto.. .
•
trom the 20th inst., the importation of hides, dress- _FRANKFORT, JUNE 9.—lt is strongly rn-a-ar°ti-r-feedat
.command in Sclavonia ; and Generals JILLAWICH
ed or, undressed, calf-skins, dressed or undressed,' that an interview will take place between two ag ttia
.
horns; tallow, and wool, (except cetton wool) ; aand SIEGENTHAL, who are in Essik reterware Monarchs, within a few monthel in one 01
and also of goat-skins, dressed or, undressed; in din. , towns of the Leagua.4 the .ttleiee:ea. • 4 . a.: erre
is supposed that the, montheof July *ill ue led-
any foreign vessel, 'from any :port 'from which the
•• ' General DAKA, Commander in Chief in the Ba-- .:'- It
British flag is excluded ; and clire6ting, that on the , , , dilative of important avents;•atre•it would 1.1,e.a,e1
arrival at any port of the .United Kingdom of any nests, has returned to that province, and inspectcu e
ncult to say how ' far' these .on.i' iti'ar;rs . are.,- v..
foreign vessel, from any port from- which the Bri- the principal po•sitions of • his troops at Panchewa, founded. - .. a far
tish flag is excluded, with any of the said articles, I-ails:Prussian' Majesty has giveniorders far .the
such goods shall be admitted to entry, on payment Caranvebes, Webri, and Aruverburg. •.: . . , i°' s
-;-- ather. reduetion of hiaeffeetive rnWee" ry torca
risco
Luovatossuaa, Juse 10.—Baron Scits.sTrauee
of the same duties as are payable on the like goods - extent of 11,000,- by witlideallig•-the "gm" ve-
. .
when imported in any British or Irish-built vessel. Ambassador of the King of WESTPHALIA, had this frotn all places where they -last not. absolutely
Miss MILDMAY, sister of the present Sir 'HARttr day the honour of delivering to his Majesty .a letter •ceseiry. . ,-' .: 1.- •- 7 ,ff. 1114
'MILDMAY, is expetted in , a few days to give her , .
. Kotzebee has publicly. announced the,esit-)ver,"l
from his Sovereign, accompanied with the insignia
band to Mr. METHUEN, jun.. ' - - : Journal, The Bee, hi these te-i,mS,:ea-.' As se
eeif'
• The Duke of PoneLAND's fine seat, called Bul- t of the order of the Crown of Westphalia, destined 'of the articles in my Joarnal have gWen ai.e t 0 sect
strode, has it is said been purchased for.one hundred for our King. His Majesty appeared afterwards at, ferent interpretations, in evhich I eaamot aecql-itlea
and thirty-five thousand pounds by the Duke of So- dinner, - 1 have put an end to atilt ptrio...lif:al Vo'l' l)°
decorated with the said insignia.. i.. 1
MERSE7. .' • and I return thanks to my- nuineroos fjeldera •1‘)
Letters have been.received from China, via Ame- . _AMSTERDAM, JUNE x3•--His Royal Majestyap- :
interest •
they' have Manifested for irie." ' ' :
rica, dated 20th of January. The Warren Hastings, pointed, on the 17th inst. Lieut. Gen.I4OGENDORP, -:....,--- . 06
. ,
from Bengal, amid the. Cuinells, fiorn Penang, had • ..
• • THE THEATRE,--,MIS. GLoNEIt returned %led
his Envoy Extraordinary aqd Minister Plenepoten-- .
arrived at China. Thelatter ship had been ordered . • Haymarket Theatre last night, in the upeteatic.oo
for surveying on aceoent of, her leaky state, and it tiary to his Catholic Majesty. of Matrimony. . She perforMed the part 01,, elle
•
was expetted she would be seat to Bombay to re- ' - --,--.
With the spirit and good sense which ustlaPc'i,
pair. The True Briton, we are sorry tolearn, is PARIS, JUNE 13.—The arrival of Lord .(Sir J.) raerize her acting, and. which give.her full "td''
ho
still missing : she sailed from Bombay for China, to . a pernianent situation on the Loodoe. , lee.
Sautnarez in the roads of Gottenburgh, glees aeata 1
in company with the -Scaleby Castle, NOptune, and She was •vsry, iavourably eeceived. by f.be -- eia, •
to a multiplicity of rureours in Germany among
Cumberland, on. August tO, but parted from them The Critic followed,. and this popular tato 'gala"
in a gale of e;ind. The three ships arrived at China i which we remark some that bear the character of well suppeatecf by Limier, "igsp,s, and 1‘141‘•;., I.
Ott. 17, and no intelligence had been received of - abserdity Which is peculiar. to news of English rea-it 0
that art ided the audience flinch entertaina'a .', er
the /rue Briton at China on the 20th of January.—
nufacture • and that have been hawked about leithee On. Saturday; the tOth itaStant, a murder ose'. or
Hopes are entertained of her having gone to Penang , •• . petrated near Knecklo!ty, comity. of Tipperar,i).:ee
or Cochin China. The bodes crew of the Marquis ; incorrigible adversaries of the common cause of the- a man of the name of .Gorman, by e--4--'7''' ;1\1.3. ',lot);
of Ely, consisting of Mr. Glaspole, 4th officer, and EuroPean Continent. It is in-this point of view we : Both,parties had.been. at work during the da,Y- `s.olie
twelve men, which had been seized by the Ladrones, . . • • - •re • ,eetable farmer in the nei hbourhooda "". 041
must regard all that has been rumoured as to.'the , 4 Z oleo 1
was•ransomed from them for woo dollars. a : vrith a number of. other persens, and. oo . ;), 0
blustering of Admiral Sau.narez, who is-said to have
The China fleet were expeded to sail for England , home, (they being detached from their.conlPß°l',,ae
el
the I ath of February, under convoy of the St.. threatened that lie 'would take possession of the ' aia supposed some altercation took 0 place• be' fl'°•l
Allan's, consisting of the Perseverance, Neptune, 1 Swedish fleet ;as if the port of Carlicrona, which • NI r re' ti
them, a , g ,being observed to posh ciari'al'ete/''
Albion, P:incess Amelia, Warren Hastings,. Nat- ; him, to draw a pistol from under his coat auyireil• 0
Glutton., Thames, Scaleby , is regularly fortified, could be taken by a sort of '.
tingham,- Cumberland, Gorman, who fell, and almost instantly ei‘el'ocif '1(
Casaa, Rep/ Charlotte, Colitis, and Marquis of coup-de-main, similar to that which threw into the '; A Coroner's Inquest was holden oh the ' ,
Ely, ~ i
1 hands of the English the fleet of Copenhagen,. that' wail. 0
a Sunday, when a verdiel was- given of
tfre
I had been imprudently 'left in a city surrounded a.,00 he
against Magrath, who ilea absconded.
,Letters were yesterday' received from Boston toby On--Monday last, a Gentleman •and LaagY,e otiftia
the sate of the 25th ult. but they contain nothing of ! bad rampart,' and encumbered with 100,000 inha- ' road from Rye to Romney, in a gig,
political interest. The Chevalier ONIS, the Spanish bitants. Expeditions of that .description- are not- Wte)lpack Inn; Brooklaede•to give the litor;jiala#
Ambassador, who was refused to be acknowledged . . • • water, when very imprudently su:Fering we 4 o'll;
susceptible of repetition. Sweden is prepared against 4oppe,e ~,co
by the American Executive Government, was daily to be taken off, the horse took flight, end r''re Vea
expected at Baton. He- was to be accompanied by an attack ; 'and since Admiral Saumarez has .not at fall arced. The Lady and Gentleman weite tl'of,
his Lady and: GONZALEZ, late Governor in South ' even ventured to seize
.the fortress of Ny-Elfsborg, : thrown from their carriage, and taken liP wate° •
America. The papers are full of striEtures on the . ribs broken, and in other respects very Inv Ao,
that commands the entrance of the poet of Gotten- .
invention by Mr. FULTON of the Torpedoes, byhurt.
et ftrti`
which the British fleets were to be destroyed incase burgh, it may be presumed that he will reflectseria '' ' CORN EXCHANGE, Juate 27.—The Mark 01 At
they should presume to approach the hat hours of the ously before'he undertakes any thing against Carts- - ,has been considerable, with further are "$l3l tos'o
Republic. ' re: go Wheat, which causes dull sales lot,eiol,
crone, which it should also be observed, is upwards .
A man of the name ,of Nicholson, one of the
of 100 leagues from the roads of Gottenbargh - prices; Barley and Mail fully' at last cP,.. oil ,
serjeanta to the Mayor of Watelford, Ikho was em-I White Pease, and Beans of the two Idur,
played to serve same processes, was foam? baba- . where the English fleet has for three weeks been dearer; Oats are in abort supply, and o','''''",
making a useless parade. Admiral Saumarez has H. de 9
demand for the public servece, 11119 --' ilea
rously murdered, a few days ago, near Clashmore,
in that county. • . Well, r • Flour on the terms of our last cti
._. ; _

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