The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-19 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPLAS.

• LILENWARDENT, SEPT.' 9.—On "Thnrsday last, t
six o'clock in ,the evening, the National Guard s•
lemniy took the, oath of fidelity and 'obedience
his Majesty,the EMperor and King, the'.sq, are
before the hotel of this -town, before M. P. 'CATES
WITI4OCLIDER, performing the functions'of Burgo-:
master, accompanied by the Secre;ary .HAmEa-
SfEN.

FRANKPOIIT, SEPT& 9. -- Intelligence front the
Frontiers of Turkey, of the date of the 18th Au-
gust, states as follows

According to the order which the Russijn'Gen6-
ral-in-Chief Count KAMENSKY, has addressed to his
army before Schumla, the corps of General LAN-
GittONlmarched on the gth Aug.
,to ihe camp before
ludschuck, to reinfUrce the troops carrying on the
siege of that place. •

There is, how::Ver, no appearance of their in-
tending to maice another assault. It is, it is said,
provisioned for several .months. The Russians, on

Last night Paris Papers to the t sth reached town.
They' contain the official account 'of the surrender
of .Almeida. The details differ very little from
those 'which have already reached us. MASSENA
says in his letter, that the Portuguese rejoiced at tire
idea of being 'liberated ficim' the power of•the Eng-
lish, and that their joy was increased at the pros-
peet of being admitted to fight the battles of the
Emperor (meaning BUONAPARTE). It must afford
infinite satisfaEtion to BUOAtARTE to find foreigners-.
so eager to fight his battles, particularly as heis
der the ,necessity of having recourse to such ri-
gorous measures to force his own subjeCts into his
service; but he must at the same time find some dif-
ficulty in reconciling this eagerness of foreigners to
enter his service, with the alacrity with' which they
seize every opportunity of deserting it. 7 '
,
We ,frequently see passages in the letters of &to-
NAPA LITE and his Generals, which seem as it' they
were written for no other purpose but to outrage the
feelings of mankind. MASSENA 'says, ". that the'
horrors, committed by the English .are deplorable ;
they cut down 'the corn, destroy mills, and make
a desert of the unfortunate country they were in-
vited to defeni. They thus violate the laws of Ile ,
tions and of war." MASSENA knows very well that
it is nor 'contrary to the laWs of
,nations and of war
to adopt the .neasures alluded to, aria he knows also
that a General commanding a very' inferior and re-
treating army, would grossly tiegleCt his duty if
he did not have recourse to them, however
painful • it
,may be to his feelings ; but it is
really too much to hear one of BUONAPARTEIS
Offietita talk of devastations cnmoritted by the
English, when that Usurper and his ferocious Ge-
nerals • have for two years been guilty of, devasta-
tion, rapine, and murder, to an extent unparalleled
in the' modern annals of the world,/and that too in
a Country in actual alliance with France and
without an) Declaration of War. There is scarcely •
spot vn the Continent, from the confines of
'Russia to the extremity of Italy, .which the French
havetiot,marked.‘.vith carnage and desolation ; and
yet MASSENA accuses the English kith violating the
Laws of War, by removing the corn and destroy-
,
ing the mills, to prevent his army from using then-i.
There is one expression in MASSENA'S Letter which
rather surprised 'us ; he says, " the English are
nlaking a desert of a country, they were invited to
defend." These words must' have slipped in from ,
inadvertence, because. BUONAPARTE has for a long
time been taking infinite pains to .cont ince the
people of France and of Europe that the English
armies went to Spain and to Portugal uninvited,
arid that the' inhabitants of these Kingdoms- wish .
for nothing so much as. the absence of those ob-

trusive Acfendersi in order that. tiles' frW
• •
Without interruption the ,unspeakable blesslnv
'-French fraternity arid pi otetliom
These f; gpers contain another ludicrotis oc-
'of- an exidloit of a, part of 110RAT's flotilla', Ht
117.eapqitart Majesty seems completely to have 'll
to
himself an object of 'ridicule to army, 1°(1
sooner Was-a. great pOrtiOn of
_hisckstr°) 1,
and lie. bad announced the impossibility of .atteivhPt
t,
ing the invasion, than the soldiers-began (0 51,1,
out lustily " for Sicily, That the
diers shuuldthus make a joke of their new Sovere;
is not extraordinary,
.but that MURAT
simple enough to.tell the story, is really astonish'''

"We ibis morning received Mach Papers t° tld
.16th 'inst. Their .contents are unirripoijant' 2
chiefly relate-to the late a6lions between
,the 1105‘
sians and the Turks, the formation of a Comillissdier
for liquidating the Debts of the Hanoverians ua
the former Government---a notice- of the recur„ eE
• fta
the 20th gegiment of Infantry to DUS4CidOri, a
ri
an absence of two years. in Spainand somel:°°
vapodring nonsenze of the late Triumphs of thellerA°ic
'
Neapolitans, aided‘ by a strong south..east
over the terrified 'English,. who lost four gtlos'
the assistance of this Aeaaolitan ally.'

The Gazette of last n—' ight ontains the di;pat—
,bei
of Lord WELLINGTON ; they will be found to
agree, in every particular with the- details tvLich
laid,hefore our Readers on Mondiy.

The Stoeks experienced a further depressi°llll)di:
Oninium was done at one time at 8

morning.

cent. discount.

•
Letters from. Plymouth state, that all the s
of war at that Port have been ordered to be
walled .for five mortis fur foreign' hen ICe.

Monday his MAJESTY, and Priticesses'ALTG-
and SoPariv, took their usual morning's ride. rHot•
Yesterday his MAJESTY, the Duke of
BRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA' and SoputA,
ive
airing in Windsor Great Park till bn a past tr:-.11
o'clock. The Royal Party was. accoin ached
Laid WALSINGHAM, Lady ELY, Colint AluNsrioLl
General WINYARD, and Colonels TAYLOR
DE sir now.,
rode'
Arrived on Monday evening at Augusta --,, Dr
the residence of PriilecSq AMBLIA, Sir H. HA'F-Itre
and Doctors BAILIE and DUNDAS, ,where ttleY„ai
rained night, %kith Dr. PoPE, who is colisi''-ort
in attendance, 'and yesterday miming waiteuh oft
their MAJESTIES, with whom they remained an ''l...
making their repoit of Pr;ncess AMELIA'S heoltrb.,
At t t o'doek they kit Windsor. Her .1.1,,yal
ness remains much the same..

„„,1?,
A French:Gentlemen hiedsmall' l'--
a boat R
under pretence ofiping.over to Caen fur the 511°°,0ivt
in g season. He embarked his landy and hi' Lilo,
valuable effe&s, and sailed for our squadron.
cef
was received en board the Mote, and broug!'ll..°eo
;o Portsmouth a few days ago.. We pave not "„ic,
informed of his narhe or rank, but Government '
no doubt, in possession of the particulars. •
c fr.
.An abstrad of the Decree.fOr prohibiting l'',,,''rehe
gets from entering France is-in -town,' and is t° --
following purport c—that 'nu vessel dare bring P ..0e
stingers out of or into France,
.without a hceohl
sign:d by the Emperor. If ani, passenger S tie
land without a license,• he ;.s to be arrested by
l'u
Prefe6.l,.and sent to Paris. ' •
.Wtchresday last Sir GEORGE APKENZIE, w
iri-1100
e:y
departure for Iceland on a scientific tour we —toe
announced, returned in safety to Edinburgh• i,ose
was accomp inject by two scientific Gentle Men, w'
researches have bergattended' with arni,.ie succeso,
4
in consequence of the fineness of the weather dtlr'
their stay in Iceland. •
.. ' .
A very flute vein of silver has lately been .di'CL”
vered in Cornwall.
..
ir Nr
on the AsliChurch-road, by Mr. FRANCIS MAII',IiI
01 Tewke-sbdry, who undellOok to run half a O'c,
in two minutcs and a half. He completed the t2:B,
apparently with ease,' in two minutes and eight Set
coeds. The !acts at Slattillo were two to one 0g3"..
0
him. •

A shocking accident happened yesteiday nif
ing at 4drs.building's, .Chzdsea-road ; a tine '9ll'
four Years 'old, and tue only child of a Mr. BosWe:
was playing in the window seat of the
.first ii°°„i ii
when he fell out of the window and was killeci
[ht. spot. A female sell-ant of the name of fell
hams, hams, in attempitg to stop the fall of the child,,,,
out, also, and she is not expetied to survive.
child fell on the col tier of the pavement, 210 `s-
literally dished in- piecc-s. •
Sunday evening a fire broke out 'at the ,house of
~
Mr. Hart, chinaman,. in Petticoat-lane, .Whitecy,
4
pet, which nearly destroyed the premiseg and
in trade.

4 tire broke out carly on Sunday morning,,l
cabinet-maker's woikshop in Stewart's rents, 111 d
ry-lane ;• hut by the timely 'arrival of engines, v
a plentiful supply of water, it was got under olio,
out doing further damage than destroying the snr
It. originated from a candle having been left ne
some shavings, which communicated to the saill?.;.o
Afire broke out on Monday night., 'between
.and ten o'clock, in Kennedy's-court, Newt° 0
street, Holborn, %which threater,ed destruclion
the surrounding houses; but by the 'arrival of t
different fire-engines, and the aotivity'of, the nre,
men, it was got 'under without doing further `l
it
mage than destroying part of the premises whereto
1).-gdo. • Three children. ere bed in the r°°eo
where it' broke out, and would certainly have 01,1 a
victims to the devouring flames, had not a per;
burst open the door and recuett them from the lily'

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