The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-10 00:00:00

tit hair of Leipsick amounted lo between 1,000
:ea] 1,100 volumes, which, for the most part, were
either compilations or insignificant books, or at least
produclions which presented nothing new. But
there were also some very good works which really
enrich German literature.
Baths, OCT. 21.--The Lindamman has just con-
voked a Special Commission for deliberating on the
commercial interests of Switzerland. Its confer.:
entes will be opened to-morrow.
OCT. 21.-7-On the evening of the a 9th,
the-seals were removed from the warehouses of the
Merchants, and an inventory was taken-of dyed and
spun cottons, which hitherto had not beta consider-
ed as colonial or English merchandize, since they
were not expressly named in the tarits of , the sth
Mgust land 12th September last; a provisional -se-
questration was also placed on all English merchart.
dine, of which the quantity is-very small. No vvliete
have more severe measures been taken than here
against every kind of English goods. .
.;•11eports had been circulated here, that the price
of salt was,to be raised, the convents to be abolisi.ed;
&c.; but.the Little CounCil has caused the 'follow-
ing notice to be inserted in the Official Paper :
• " The Little Council has seen with pain that some
enemies of the public tranquility take a ;pleasure in
spreading divers alarming-and disquieting repents;'
and that the pudic, always too credulous and easy
to be deceived, permit themselves -to yield to that
impulse which i 3 given to them with :lit sole view
of disturbing their repose and exciting disorder.
f‘ The Little Council invites the inhabitants ()Hite
Canton not to lend an ear to these absurd and false
reports, and not to suffer themselves.to be so lightly
del.tived of.the repose aed tranquility which-it has
pleased Providence to grant-us, since the establish-
ment of the existing older of things
;'. " Tilose who are really the frierlds-trf their coup-
' try vrinnot give a more signal p'root of their devoted-
ness to the public good than by undeceiving their
fellow•eitizetis as to the absurd reports in eireula-
•tion, and by pointing our to the Offieer4Of Govern-
ment the ill-disposed men- who permit themselves to
disseminaie or give them authorrity."
FoNTAINBLEAU, OCT. 25.—The fete on Sunday
look place in Francis the First's Gallery. From the
.banqueating room the Court proceeded to the ball-
rbbna. The satisfaCtion was universal; !Ire dancing
coptinued until a late hour of night.
The day before yesterday their Majesties took the
`daiusement of the chase at the hermitage of Hanch-
ard.' A circular inelosure was prepare& into.which
so' Wild briars were driven; at a signal given, all the
hunters fired on the animals, and they were in as
instant brought down.
We hear, that on Sunday next.their Majesties
will stand as sponsors in the Imperial Chapel tor the
children of several officers of state and private per-
sons, upon whom they wish ao confer that honour.
Our tow., which was some days ago so bustling,
is become tranquil again. In , this respea it rtsem-
bles the Imperial Palace, where certain hours in the
afternoon are devoted to relaxation and pleasure,
but where those of the morning are passed in si-
lence, and, as we may say, in that meditation
which prevails in the spot where Napoleon weighs
the interests of the world.

HAMBURGII, OCT. 22.—A nocturnal conflagra-
tion has here consumed four large . warehouges, the
value of which is estimated at upwards of 500,000
marks Banco.
The Prince Royal of Sweden is nominated Chan-
cellor of the University of Upsal, in room' of the
deceased Count Axel de Fersen. The grand head-
quarters of the French army of Germany is now in
tour divisions ;—that of General Friant, who ision his,
march into the North of Germany ; that of General
Guidin, who has gone from Hanover to Magdeburg
that of General Morand, in the Hanseatic towns;
and the division of Bruyere, which occupies-the for-
mer territories of Hanover.
NAPLES, OCT. I6.—Last Tuesday, in the night,
27 gun-boats of our flotilla, which had been station-,
'ed ofl- Calabria, arrived here : they were command-
ed by the Capitaine de Vaisseao Correap: The whole
fleet is now entering this port, having performed,
the pa4s3ge without one Vessel having sustained the
least damage.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. winds which
have contitlikd so long, and blown so violently in
the Black Sea, have placed the Capitaine Pacha. in a
very troublesosne situation ; besides the malignant
fever which has spread among his men, and corn-
, mined great ravages, carrying off from 15 to 20 men
daily. These teas-cins have determined the Turkish
Admi:al.to return with his whole fleet into the ca-
nal for shelter, as well as to procure for his men those
remedies which they so ranch want. We are
also assured that the greater part ,of the Russian
fleet • has also entered Sebastopol. They were
equally tired with keeping the sea so long.
The scarcity of corn which was experienced here
last year, and the difficulty with which the army of
Romelia was furnished with it have made the Go-
vernment resolve to u.e greater foresight this year,
ft will not fall into similar in isfortune,7 a part of
'our corn having, the preceding year, passed into fo-
reign countries ; but the Government has now pro-
hibited the exportation of it, under severe penalties.
Throughotit the whole empire, the ciiiposable corn
• shall be bought at its t•alue, shipped in vessels car-
Tying our flag, and carried to the capital, to be there
put in magazines. • .
• PANSCOWA; OCT. 12.—Towards the end of the
last month, a corps of 4.0,000 Turks, who had ad-
vanced as far as Grufchewatz, seeing that they could
accomplish nothing against the Servians, and' that
the winter. approached, retired upon Nissa. A corps
of about 20,000 Bosnians, who passed the Drina,
still preserve their position of Sokoli,. Bosnitza, and
Lioolis. They are daily attacked, but' cannot be
dislodged.
LIERMANSTADT, OCT. 6.—They talk of a &aspen-
slop of arms which Russia has propoSed to Turkey,
but the truth of it requires confirmation; what ap-
pears certain is, that the Russian troops who were
proceeding towards the Danube, to support the
corps stationed there, have just received counter
orders.

/FR NE,F 'ft?, OCT. V 6.--• It is said, that On the