The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-26 00:00:00

H4IYMBURG4 PAPERS.

HAMBUOH, -DEC. the fete of his Majesty
the Emperor and King, adiscourse suitable to the
occasion ivered in the Catholic Church. A
collet ion for the relief of the poor was at the same
time made,-at i,hicit two of the ladies of the Chief
Functionaries presided. Presents were aim, made to
the necessitous.

Ilis Excellency the Prince of Ecktuuld, Gover-
nor-General, assembled in his palace the principal
civil and military functionaries. EXcelleticy
gave the followipg toast :—"To Napoleon Me Great !
!rho anniversary of the coronation of our well-be.
loved Sovereign reminds us of the day which fixed
on an immovable basis the prosperity and happi-
ness of his peopl !" This ttia.t was received with
that enthusias!” which the enunciation of a grand
truth always produces.
That the poor might; participate in the public joy,
the city provided a lottery, the prizes in •: hick con-
sisted of eatables.

This fete °tiered us a new and-most. interesting
spectacle. Admissions.to the three Theatres of this
city were free. Above four thousand spectators,
without distinction of sex or age, passed the evening
in the most agreeable manner, and formed the most
ardent vows for the life of a. Monarch; who seeks
only the happiness and pirosptrity of so many peo-
ple in hi 3 vast empire. The greatest order reigned
throughout the oily. The joy was general. An
active and well-organized police had no offence to
punish. Heaven even seeiiied to favOitr, by the
finest weather,, a fete, which involves so much
glory.
It is remarked, that every day the inhabitants of,
this country become more kind more attached to ,the
existing order of things, which has already caused
them to enjoy the good administration and the in-
s►itutions which will immortalise the reign of Na.
polenn 7t he Great, as much as military► prodigies.
The towns and villa es of this deportment rivalled
the large cities in duly celebrating the let e of the
curonation.

BREMEN, Nov. 27.—We have just learned here,
that the Englisn wishing to surpii so a post of ten or
twelve Soldiers of•the, 118th isegiment, placed about
a quarter of a league from Eppens on the .lalide,
landed on the 72d instant about 100 men, corn-
mantled by several officers-., .Serjeant 'Silbieebt,who
commanded this small post, let the enemy come near,
and then opened his fires which alarmed them so
11741c11, IEO they halted ; and the serjcant, taking
advantage of tin: hesitation marched . out against
them with such firmness that they thought he had
a considerable force. The enemy's astonishment' was
converted into a complete route. Their officers and
soldiers fled tai, their boats, pursued by .the brave.
serjeant, who'took 12 Muskets and some cal fridge-
birxes. The English Captain was killed, and five
soldiers mortally wounded.
• tiRnINANCE. .

HAMBUIIGII, Dec. 6.—" We, the Governor-Ge-
neral of the Hanseatic departments, having seen the
reports which have been made to' us by the Special
Council of the. Customs; considering, that, tor the
purpose Of annihilating !rand in its last retreats, it
is important to take measures relative to.t he cockets
or discharge's Which lave been issued by the lin:
perial Customs, ifi the proportion 'of the colonial
pre dttce actually: existing, on the territory of the.em.
pire, and imported from (Holstein, conformably to the
decrees'of 061ober last ;,considering else, that the
retail sale of colonial produce cannot be permitted
to wholesale merchants, ond,that the continuance in
their hands of the above discharges affords means of
nourishing fraud, by substituting through means of
the said discharges merehandize fraudulently entered
or not declared, in the room of thositihat have been
already consumed, ordain as follows:—
Art. ' All discharges and ants of cession with
'-regard to colonial produce, for: what quantity so-
'shall be plac'ed iro he custom-house, along the
whole ex ent of dieline of its inspection.
2. 10 effectuating the deposit prescribed in the
preceding article, the 'merchants shall be bound to
make declaration of the quoitity and quality of pro-
duce which still remains in their possession; such
declaration to be indorsed on the {tapers.
• 3. Reckoning from December 20, 181 t, all die-
,charges not depoaited in thcCustom-louse shall be
considered as null and of no effect, and.the produce
which they represent shall be liable to seizure.
4 When a merchant shall have ceded all or part
of his stores to another merchant, he shall be bound
to make known the same, that the administration
may ascettain that, the stores are carried over to the'
books of the person 10 whom the transfer is made.
5. The present ordinance shall be enforced
thionghout the whole line of CuStoms, and trans-
mitted to the special- Council of Customs for its
puhl.t alio» and execution.
(Signed') Prince of Eckainnt..
Britaaur, General of Brigade.
,COAIkANS, President of tbe Council, and
Kenai.; Director'otthe Customs.,
ilambu*rgh, Nov. 28, titit. •
(A true CopyJ.

. VIENNA., Nov. 19.
NOTE
OF TM MAJESTY THE EMPEROR TO THE

fri,4)lllOl:,DE4 011.1.0WR11 AUSTU&%.

" Moe•r flzau BORN 1,0111),

if Heating from our Ministeri that in various
parts of the territories, by us placed 'under your
ma:Aisle controul, complaints hacl been made
by the Commanders of some troops of our Au-
gust Cousin. the ,Emperor of the French, that
all. • Mort' COOVellkelleirS', and necessaries had
not, been attoided to them on their waV to various
parts of the frontiers, and frail the many oblig,a-
lions we have experienced tram his Majesty the
Emper,,r of the French, we have thought it rttces.
'airy to notice ihee mutters, in ordOr that you may
direct )our subordirmte Officers to give free passage
to such troops, fltttt 141-grittnt them the proi er 1;4-
'the» on their rut ney.
‘f You wit communicate this our will and plea.
sure to whom it may concern, and take care that
be carried into eft4ct, by , all direct and indirect
flows.

(Signed)

FLIAN.CIS."

'4 Vienna, Nw• L

Ti,ert; ono, ,st) :Jot a number,Of turkeys ready
ffir ii,„(10,, at Norwich, nn Monday labt, that
though extra calchcs wtle.provided (otte'of wiChh
broke dlown with the weight) not halt of the
'ers could ba accommodated.

flasstn,

MAI LS.
ARA Iv ID-.1 pliblifl. Dtiv.-.-1, Cadiz, 2 C uernsey, I Ter.

sey, t Wat'ertord.

THE SP N.

iOI.IILM QUIS DICIkt lALSUM AUDZAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDA Y, DEcemttn 2d, 18 I 1 .

We Wye authority to state, that' Par4itylent Will
meet on the 7th of next month, and proteed im-
mediately'to the dispatch of business With Out an
adjOurnment.

The Lords FINGAL'. and NIITTERVILLE have been
taken into custody in Dublin, in conseqUence of
having attended another Catholic Meeting, which
was dispersed as illegal. They were • arresied for
having successively appeared as Chairmen at this
meeting.

Alton. and Hamburgh Papers reached town last
night, to the 7th inst. and Letters from Gotten-
burgh to the 17th. The latter "stmb, that the Vic-
tory, and the fleet lot` England, .sailed on the i 511 i.
One Letter, however,idated the iGs h, says, that the
convoy had been compelled to pia back again by
contrary winds.
A Letter from Petersburg!) dated the 2.1 J
states, that new and important advantages,had been
obtained by the Rtirisians over the Turks, and that
Preliminaries of Peace had actually been signed be-
tween Russia and the Porte. Possibly the next ac-
counts may givii us anorhy contradictiOn upon this
subject, respecting which we have already had sr)
many contradictory statements.
From a Note transmitted by the Emperor of Aug
trig to the Stadthulder of Lower Austria,it, is mani-
fested beycnd all doubt that French troops are and
have been marching through the Austrian territo-
rieS. The marching of theseiroops in such a dited-.,
lion can scarcely have any other object than the
cotnineucement. of hostilities with Russia,

The Duke of Yourt will remove to-morrow from
!he 'Horse. G uarda to York House.

The Earl of Mostta returned on Tuesday night to
his house in Sr. James's place, from Leicestershire.
The Adjourned Sittings of the Court of King's
Be,.ch•are fixed for the 7th of next month.
M. Couturiers, uho recently escaped from the
French 'coast on board the AterTreetty man of war,
has been Owed in charge Of Mr. Hu NTF.R, the mes-
senger, and is at peseta in his house, by order of
the Secretary of State..
A private letter from Boston describes Congress as
split into three parties :—" one. is ter war with
England, another for an armed commerce, and a
third for a Most rigorous enforcement of the restric-
tive system with both Belligerents."..
Br the American ship Symmetry, Capt. MORTON,
of New York, which art ived at Fymouth, we learn,
that a day or two before she left St. Mary's, there
was an account received Of a ecvere hurricane having
been experienced at Charlestown, which lasted P 2
hours, and blew with most incredible fury.. I.lp-
Wards of fifty houses were blown down, and a great
number off persona were buried in their ruins. Al-
though it rained excessive= hard at the time, the
wind did not, abate: many ships were chive') on
shore, and many more went down at their anchors ;
the greater part of the crews of the latter perished,
such was the violence of the tempest.
• Government, it is said, are about purchasing the
spacious and very complete mansion of ./oniv MAY,
Esq. of Deal, for the future residence of the Port
Admiral at that place; This has long been a most
desirable objet ; for the very limited accommoda-
tions heretofore afforded the gallant Officers, Com-
mantling. in Chiet in the Downs station, have cer
tainly been inadequate to the dignity, and respeaa-
bility of ihe.appoiutment. It is alsp supposed to be
in the Contemptation of Government to eelarge and
improve the Dcick-yard at Deal, by the ereaiun 'of
a pier and formation of a basin, The ground con-
tiguous to the yard has been surveyed fur that, pur-
pose, and the occupiers are in daily expectation of
notice to remove. These improvements are taped
for by the great' akldition made. to the Nortli. Sea •
fleat, .which rendezvouses in the DoNlfg, and'shaw-
ing all its supplies from • Deal, consequently, ocea
sionira vast increase to duties of the Dock-yard..
We cannot omit this opportunity for paying a tribute
of applause for the extraordinary and unprecedented
dispatch with which the North gta fleet, under the
command of. Admiral YOUNG, was completed in
naval stores, and re-eqnipped, on their late arrival in
the Downs from aft the texel. It is an absolute
tact, that through the unremitting and excessive
exertions of the Stole-keeper and his officers, la
sail of the line, besides frigates and small craft,were
complete for .sea, in every thing' required from the
Dockyard, in two days. To those who are ac-
quainted with the difficulties of conveying theiteavy
stores off to the ships in the Downs, it will appear
almost inpredible. We have no hesitation in say-
tog it is unprecedented, and provers what, on is press-
ing occasioe, may be accomplished by energy and
zeal for the public sei vice.
The name of Mr...Reyrroubs's ensuing drama is
to he The Virgin f ihe Sun. ,
CooKE, thew attar, ado-, it seems, indqlges himself
tieely in his eccentric habits among thetAmericans.
He was lately to play Kittg Leor at New Yolk, and
beitig in one of Ins jovia/fics, refu,ed to go upon
the stage till the Band played " God save the King."
This iletriatid was • refused for some time, but the
Malinger was obliged to. comply with good
ought to be' mentioned with his errors, and
therefore it is proper to add, that being desired to
subscribe on ,a charitable occasion, he Mimed ately
wtotts down " Copx.s, the Englishmea, One
Hundred