The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-05 00:00:00

.FREACH PAPERS.

_ NAPLES, MAY Majesty this day set off
to join his army of Calabria, and to visit the Pro-
vinces composing
,that division of his kingdom. The
body of troops colletled there consists of a great
part of the Royal Guards, ten regiments of infantry,
and two of cavalry. Stores and implements of every
kind f,ir sieges and field service have been colletted
in Further Calabria. • - •
The Ministers. of the Interior and Finance accom-
pany his Maj, sty.
By an expreot order from the King, the Minister
at War and of Ma:ine has notified to the different
villages a!ong the coast of the Province of Naples,
that his Majesty wants vessels and seamen for an
extraordinary service. This was no sooner known,
than ten siiip-masters of the village of Vico insta:nly
uttered their balks, with the number of men neces-
sot v to navigate them. • ,
The Chief of the Brigands, Basso T•tneo, who
-had taken reft;ge in the wood of Pectacciator, after
. tot a long time ravaging the Abruzzos and a part of
Apulia, has been killed by two pardoned brgands,
who have brought his head to the Authorities of the
Province. This event has rid the Abruzzos, and
p zicularly the Province of Chieti, of the only
individual who 'could still have given them any un-
easiness.

VIENNA," MAY 18.—A considera,ble 'part of the
Austrian army that was stationed on the frontter of
Gall:cia, is aciallly on rn trch for the Danube.
Advicts which may be relied on affirm, that the
Rosman "corps which entered S,:rvia, perceiving the
feeble dispos tion manifested by the Servians for con-
tinuing the military operations, had m3rched back
to the Danube, and passed over telhe lest bank. Tne
islands in the Danube, are; nevertheless, occu-
pied by the Russians.
It is asserted that the Russi.tn army is not yet suf-
ficiently numerous to undertake the siege of the two
important fortresses which detain it on the banks of
the Danube,' and at the same time to cover the in-'
siegers with.an army of observation. The Russians
expected considerat;le reinforcements. It is by some
alleged that Prince ccinstantine is to take the chief
command. -
The Turks of Bosnia and Croatia have not at-
tempted a fresh invasion of the Itlyri-in Provinces ;
but it is confirmed, that they presecute the Greek
Christians in the most cruel manner.
A Cabinet Order, published in our Gazettes, pro-
hibits the circulation, in the Austrian States, of the

Journal der Morgentote, which is printed at Mu-
nich, and of which the principal conductor is Baron
d'Arain, known by several literary disputes. The
reasous of prohibition .are in substance : " That
this Journal habitually instills the Protestants by
cusing them of principles favourable to democracy
and atheism. Hit Majesty the Emperor; consider-.
ing that the Protestants form a great, proportion of
the people; übje& to- his sceptre; thin ks.ithis duty
not to suffer a foreign Gazette to circulate accusa-
tions, as destitute of foundation, a 3 calculated to dis-
turb the public concord and tranquility."
TutisTE, thy 12,--A small vessel has4orived
from Corfu, with intelligence that that island is in
the best stale of defence. The garrison,, which con-
sists of 4000 French troops and 7000 Allxinians, is
we l supplied, and the inhabitants have not yet ex-
perienced the effeas of the blockade. The price of

corn has, however, risen a little, in conseq►►ence of
the enemy having captured some 'vessels loaded_ with
grain-from La Pullia. The Duchess of Ragusa re-
ceived an account last night by a Courier; that the
differences with the Turks are completely adjusted.
Pears, MAY 30.—Their Imrrial Majesties ar-

_
riven at Dieppe ott the 26th.
-General Count Bronikouski has passed through
Orleans on his way to join the 3d corps of the army

in Spain.

The Hirondelle privateer, of La Hogue, Captain

Leroy, captured, on the 22d instant, at the distance
of three le3gues from the Isle of Wight, the Eng-
lish ship the Paragon, fi--om Patras (in the Morea),
leaded with dye wood, soda,, cc. The prize how-
ever wa% retaken on the 23d by a frigate, within
sight of Barfleur,, and L'Hirondelle has put into La
Hogue with four prisoners.

His MAJESTY, in ccnsideraticn of the services o
Sir JAMES LUCAS YEO, Knight, Commander of the
Royal Portuguese Military Order of St. Bento
D'Avis, at the attack of El Mums, male Coast of
Spain, on the 4th cf June, 1805, and at the recent
reduction of the Colony of Cayenne, has been
pleased to grant him the following,armorial Ensigns
On a Cheyerdn between two Towers in Chief,
and a representation of the Star of the aforesaid
Royal Portuguese Order_ of St. Bento D'Avis in
base, a Cross Flory between two . Anchors, all
within a Bordure charged with Crescents, and on a
chief wavy a representation of the Town and Forts
of El Muros aforesaid; and for Crest, issuant from
a Naval Crown, a Ram's . Head, holding in the
mouth a Branch of Laurel, together with the motto
" Confiance.".

The Court of King's Bench in Ireland ha; de-
cided, alter Wein!' argument, that a sentence of
xcommunication, prornulged by a Catholic Clergy-
man against a member of his communion, is ac-
tionable. The case arose .out of a verditi of 1251.
-damages, which had been obtained by PIi4LIP
BOYLE, of Ballyshannon, against rhe'llight Rev.
PETER APLOUCLILI N, Titular Bishop of Raphoe;and.
came before the Court' on a motion in arrest of
judgment.

• The very great Benefits to be derived on Fr;.;',ay
next are such as cannot fail to induce e..,ry ork.,
who will peruse the Lottery Scheme, to become a
purchaser. The extra Prizes r..f,'.•.,tn are arranged in
a grand stele and hail" at HORNSBY and Co.'s
d St. Marga,et's Hill, Borbugh,
where 2e. of 30,0001. 19 of eo,cool. 33 of 10,0001.
..;t7 of .5,0001..52 of 2,0001. 76 of 1,0001. 99 of 5001.
have been shared and sold.

.The Public will please to observe, that the only
person in partnership with the late Sir J. BrCANS-
COMB, at the time that Finn . shared and sold the
(intuit Prize of One Thousand Tickets, whiCh pro-
thred Q 4,7651. (in last April Lottery) was E. Er-
w).o is now removed to No. 2, Cortibill, near
_
the iVlatision-house., ,

LONDON: 'Printed by RI CH.' RD 11.4, kk IS, oz Mattiett• court, !r,,,,t-street and fq.-
At (lie Su''N•OvricE, No. Strand, I.4't ere Acktr;isetrivnts, Order's f 4

Parliament to the Church, there mwii be some re-

view of 'those regulations which 'head been lately
adopted by Parliament, with a view to the residence
of the Clergy, particularly in order w secure resident
licensed curates with a competont maintenance, .in
those cases, in which the non-residence of the in-
cumbent was permitted; he ',bought also it was well
deserving consideration whe.ther-there should not be
a review of the rules accovding to which pluralities
were now permitted, peCnaps with a reference to
the distan&e or %attic of livings which were permit-
ted to 'be held by the same incumbent, so as 'to
bring the separate benefices of the incumbent more
within the reach of his own sUperintendance ; but
whatever might be the regulations which might oc-
cur fo be proposed, he begged it might be
,under-
stood that he had,no idea of introducing them sous
to afkel any persons now in possession of the pre-
ferment to which they might apply. Having thro.Vn
out these general ideas as to the objeas of future re-
golati,Als, lie hoped lie had said enough to:satisfy the
Committee that there was a case sufficiently urgent
to induce them, -without waiting for the consider-
ation.of any more extensive plan, ot. any more accur
rate information, to vote the sum which he had pro-
posed for the,objeds to which it was intended to be
applied.

The Chancellor of the ExcheqUer also .stated, in
the COurse of the debate, that during the reign of his
present Majesty, upwards of 1200 _places bad been
licensed under the Toleration Act, for the perform-
ance of Divine Worship, and urged
,this circum-
stance as a s rung additional call upon Parliament
to afford the Established Chu•ch the means of
support.