The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-16 00:00:00

Anpty ri--1 gottenburgh 1 1111 1 11.)in Waturford. fititteoliorgh, ,1 iletigolaud, 1 Cluernsey, 1 Jersey, t Dublin, t Waterford. THE SITN. QV Dicgitr FALSUTI AUDZAT r y L O . ;CI tqapitYi• APRIL 16, 1813.. Another`GOttenburgh Mail arrived. this morn ing. It brings the Swedish official account of the complete occupatiott•of Pomerania: measures had been taken in that territory for , raising the levy en mast', and the frontier defence was already pt gun ized The accounts from Denmark speak of negocia tious still on foot ; but it appears that on the fith instant, when the ,Aritish convoy, under Ad-. miral Monals, passed the Sound, they were fired • upon from Elsineur • Castle, and by :•the Danish grm-boats. Swedish gun-boats .drew out in line of battle for the protection of the convoy. Dispatches received; this morning at the Ad miralty, also state the firing of the Danes upon our convoy; an act of violence and perfidy on the part of the Danish Government, which we an nounce with astonishment arid regret ; it. having taken place subsequent to the armistice which bad ,recently been concluded between the Danish Government and that of this country, in cone junction with odr Northern ; All armistice too, solicited on the part of the Danes. GOTTtNaURGII, APRIL 7.,--Yesterday. arrived his Majesty's ships Vigo, Zealous, Ulysses, llama dryad, Alezandria, Mercurius, Woodtirk, Barbara, Locust, Mariner, and Forward, with Admiral rnbroa iris, • and about 400 sail of merchant vessels. On passing through the Sound, they were fired at froM Elsineur castle and the Danish gun -boats . , with rockets, shells, &e. • A shot struck the .)'sego's bowsprit, and another the hull of the ifainadryad, but neither of them did any damage, except wounding• the bowsprit of , the former. .The frigate and brigs returned the are, The Swedish gun-boats drew out in line of battle for the protection of the convoy, ' and the Swedes placed buoys along the coast for their safe navigation. The spectators on the Swedish shore were immense. .Toct;..uot,m, ArAucti 30,—According to a , re port received from the •Chief Adjutant and Lien- VeartnA Le de NirtitsLN, Of tile 22d March, the troops„3ent under his command to Pomerania. had disembarked at Port, and crossing over linger), gone to :Stralsund, where they arrived on the '2oth inst. and relieved the •liurghers, and took the duty on themselves. • The Royal Pomeranian Government had taken ~measures for the speedy raising of the levy en The frontier defence of Pomerania was organized. stsasBe. • Two companies of her Majesty the QUEEN'S regiment, und two of Von ENGLEDRECIIT'S regi rttent,r which were quartered in the country,/ were collected together under the command of 'Acute inattt-Culonel Von lietoriNus, t he Syvedish stare-ships laying at Walgart, and which have hitherto been detained there by the French Rulers, were fitting out and . preparing to return again, to Swedeu. The shipment' in corn, for: : Swedish ports, bad alrenly commenced at Stralsund, in the vessels laying there. PreparatiOns were making • fur clearing the Channel . toGellen and tViteow,twhere the French hadsunk some vessels to stop the pas • ttage. In the eiltrenclitnents thrown up by the Frencb Were found the following artillery At Prosenitz, 5 guns (18-pounders), 3 ditto, - portuderN),' 2 40• pounder mortars: The car riages and blocks for ;3 pieces in good condition.— About 80 bombs., 50 balls ,to every gun ; and 80 CWICLIVC 21-pound bombs, unfdle,l. At Neederboif, 5 guns, 18:poululerr3, I ditto 6-pounder, 25 balls to every gun. These guns were spiked ; besias which, 25 guns of different calibres, and, one earronnch 'were taken front the vessels which had been ,fitted out by the French as privateers. The Stveilibh troops were received with the greatest demonstratiuns of joy every where in the Island of Rugen and Po merania. They found free quarters given them wherever they passed, and the inhabitants of kitralstmd, Griefswald, and Bergen, demonstrated their joy on the troops arrival, by voluntary Mu minations, &C. Of the 5000 men, land troops, put on board the squadron which sailed on the 2 , lth inst. front Cathicrona to Pomerania, -.only six men were lound sick, and left lachind.—This is to be attri . blued to the precautions taken,, and the particular inspection InOe in consequence of the gkeral orders to the army. LuuscK, MAtttai 31:—They write from Co. .perilnigen, of tie 29th inst. that his Excellenel Lieut. Gentili( Prince Dolooitowßt still remains there, apd Was a 'few days Ago present at the pa rade of the Holstein regiment of Guards, and thr King's own regient, and admired their fine.ap- pearartee and discipline. The Swedish General Count Axtr. MORNER, Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword is likewise here. According to report Count CARL 1110LTKE is going froM here with ,dispatches of consequence to the head-quarters - of.his Majesty-the Emperor. • Lieut. Ftscitett left this city - two days agO, with dispatches of consequence, for London. 'I here exists no doubt here, that a peace with England will immediately take place, and that a body of our troops willjoin the Russian army. The Swedish vanguard of 6000 - men, - under Generals STEStint. and ENGELBREGHT have taken possession of Stralsund. They will be followed this week by the second division, 10,000 strong, and . soon after by the third of 9000 men, who have already taken shipping at -Carlscroaa and Carlshawr. . . From the Berlin• Gazette of March 25.;.--Count WITTGENSTEIN'S Address to the Saxons " Brave Saions.! in what manner am I to adds you ? As your enemy ? I ant. not s such.--Aritio , ".are worthy Germaiis, and I am come in the name ot my Emperor to release all, Germans. from their shameful yoke. I will therefore - speak to you as your friend—hear - me, for I mean well to yon. It is probable that you are surprised at the sight' of 'Russians and PruSsians entering your country in arms ; is probable that you may be in dread, and uncertain whit to do, your King having-for saken you, and ordered you to remain quiet. But when a house is on fire, a neighbour must not stand to ask the owner's permission to quench it. "Your King's house" has long been. on fire ; he himself is in distress, and dare not speak so as his German heart. would assuredly dictate to him.— For do but consider ; he, - a German King, he who so long haS been forced to .give Your energies and blood to the French, could he order you to remain quiet at a moment when inactivity is a crime ? " The hour has struck that' will never strike a second time, the hour of delivery from a foreign yoke ! and could he himself require you to stop your ears ? For forty-five years past he has strove for your happiness, your honour, and should he now wish for your distress, your dishonour ? Im .possible.-1.-las he not himself required of you to maintain the ancient renuwn of the Saxons ? Iu what„thaaditithis ancient renown eKist ?--itatl in your= histories, there you will find it ; there ex isted once before an ambitious Emperor of the Franks ; he was called CHARLEMAGNE, who was obliged to carry on a war of 30 years duration to subdue you.—You had at that time a Kingealled Wtrrt KIND, he did not forsake you in your distress, nor did he call on you to' keep yourselves quiet, but he himself led you to the bloody 4 combat for liberty! See, that was your ancient renown, and by that you- must abide. A thousand years are since fled, and in that thousand years God had never - again visited Europe with such another scourge; it has now again appeared, and would you not fight against it now as you then did ? W)11 you ,lay:youtr backs bare ? Bear and con Si . how much easier the struggle:is rendered to you s tow than it was 'to your ancestors a thott sand years ago : they stood alone; they were ' obliged singly to, defend theaiselves 'against the mighty CHARLES. • • " But you 'do not stand alone : my Emperor, with his whole power- 7 the King of Paustra s s with the whole of iris force, have takeu tip arms in your assistanee—for your salvation ; and, if you be only inclined to it s , the struggle will not last 30 years with God's help we will - shake off your clutins in one year; and then every one among youlnify rest with honour, - Then will your ruined manufactures again flourish,yourcommerce again firidits old cira n- Lida, which are 'now stopped up your agriculture will recoveritself ; your sons Will no longer be drag ged forth to be slaughtered. In short, then will the happy time of peace be returned, and for'which yoerßing himself will . thank whoso ever would till. then rcuutio inactive,. him. will I not acknOwledge for a brave Gorman. Whoso ever is not ,pr liberty is agaknit her—Therefore e h ome !...- at ee e pt either ,my paternal oil us litect my sword,. join with me to restore your King and his independence, - and then may he ; 0 God so pleases, reign over you 45 years longer in peace, and plenty ; for do not believe that l wish to seduce, you front him—rather Would I draw the ties between you, and him, which have been . broken by foreign tyranny, still closer—you shall have a free King s and be called free Saxon t .; ! . " !. up ! and aim yourselves, were it even only with siekles and scythes and cudgels ! t Drive the straugers from . yoursOil, You shall - olways' find me anti my ans . Sians, with the vallant,Sis- . shins, wherever danger is most proutinent. AI ready has the vengeance of God manifestezl itse;: on the insolent ! Believe int, We shall conquer The long forltearance t f Ond exhaueted :we shall conquer ! l.cpeitk tt..)t this out of idle bort ing, but in tellance on God and yon, and in the just and sacred cause! Given from my head-quarters at Berlin, on the lltb (23d) March. (Signed) ‘r Count WITTGENSTEIN." The homeward-hound Balttc convoy, consist ing of 340 Still, mentioned in 'our extracts from the Gottenburgh Mail, have been safely con ducted through the ?..taltnoe Passage and the Sound; by Bear , Admiral ;Maxis, and the Officers undert" ins orders. One Russian ship only was left behind, she having , run on' shore, but being , on Swedish ground, it is VUI Oaiile sh e will be got In our Second Editicin y&sterdny We mentioned the receipt of accounts by Government from Heli goland, stating, upon the authority of Hamburg newspapers, that Austria' had declared. agaiie,t France ; that her army in Volliynia, 'amounting to 80,000 men, had joined the Russians and that she had dispatched anothir army of 100,000 tnen towards Italy. 'The private letters front Heligo land also refer to the same event, and a Gentleman of the highest respectability, who bathe passenger on board the packet states, that just before he sailed, the Hanoverian Consul at Heligoland had' shown him a letter from Alteubruch (near haven.) which stat 4d, that infOrniation bad reached . that place, front a, person in authority at Ham-, burgh, to the purport that Austria had agreed t 9 join the grand cause,againsi France, and had des tined two armies of 100;000 men, and 80,000 men respectively, to nerve in Italy and Germany. These accounts justity us in believing that some manifestation has been made by Austria, of a determination hostile to France, and the conduct of the Cabinet of Vienna since the de struction of the French army in Russia contributes to the probability of the statement, The Ga. zette' has already officially stated the fact of an unlimited Armistice between Austria and Russia, a circumstance' which, of ,itself, completely proves the disposition of the former power not to obstruct the progress of the Russian arms. The total silence of the Paris Papers, also, relative to the intentions of tile Court of Vienna, affords abundant evidence that there was no friendship to boast of. With these facts already known, the actual hostility of Austria towards France steed excite little surprise, particuitirly con ,idering ,the, strong motives which must influence her to adopt that precise line of conduct. • The ,aMount of the Austrian disp,ogable force may be exuggerated in the :itatemerit to which we have alluded, but we confidently believe the main fact will turn . out to be correct. Wmpioa, Aram lii.--This morning Princesses ALIGUatA 3 SoPII LA, and CHARLoTtn, took an air ing on horsebnek troiu eleven till one o'clock, in the Plantr.tions. tke: accompanied lw the 'Bishop o zisi.vinutlY, Ludy Pant.rr , Gen. 6u - v:e., and Col. TAY Loll. • The QUBEII ) Princesses ELIZABETH OIId MAtt took an airing in a carria ge a nd four through the Great Park to Bunning-hill; and back to din ner. Yesterday the LORD CIiANCIMLOTt, Viscount SmwouTit,' and Count MUNBTMt had audiences of his Royal Highness the PittNcF. REGENT at Carlton house. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India Rouse, when the six . Directors elected on Wednesday took the oaths and their seats.— ROBERT THORNTON, Esq. and the lion, W. FULLARTON ELM INSTONR were chosen Chair man and Deputy Chairman for the year iv:Ai-Mg. The Court adjourned '4 .an early hou r till F r id ay next, . • VACCINIi NOCULATIOV.—It is gratifying to us to hare to record any striking instance of the be meficial effects -of .Vaccinatiott, cxpecially when they occur in our own country. As such . , we aril authorised tt, state, that in the populous city of Glasgow,,containing abon: one hundred thousand inhabitants, the Small POx has greatly declined. By tha Glasgow Bills of Mortality it appears that forty-nine persons dicd'by the Small Pox in TBl 1, and in 1812 only twenty-four persons. Prior to the introdnction of N r acination, several'honilteds annually died of the Small Pox: ',ll:ty bUrii stn ex anple incite to the universal acceptation of the life-preserving practice of Vaccination ! By private letters from Gottenburgh we 'elm, they concur in a request that no more gold should he sent trom this country, us tine weiter.; dechte that no more than one per cent can be obtained far it. A deaructive-, fine happened on Wednesday morning, in tire premises of Mr. iohnson, Tavern Fields, Poplur,: which burnt, With great rapidity - for i a considerable 'time, and it was with difficulty the premises were sllveil itlint complete destruction ; but owing to, the •,:ctivity disphiyed 1 ), m Y the the dailies, after destroying nail of the hiiilding, • were happily got tinder, without ex fending. to the itirjoining iiollSt3. An alarming fire broke on' vett . idi:Y fravisfock :Mews, Coram-5t , which did great damage to the s.ahiii.g. NAVA PrAgourn, Ara arrived here yesterd and nuts, for Loud MONS, Master: Put in here to Noah a Senora de Alastzr, fruit► Gijol fruit Boottleaok. both bbuod to Lund' 'Arrived the Amer from Charleston, I Bourdeaux captured men of war and Ruts Arrived the -yang J 1.1. 1 1,, and the Pirpts dcziaptl ; latiustrioz, LIAMS, Farm Er's D FlussimL,. Birptingiar!in, GtLL, PhanziX, TAYLOR,. from Litrer ; Et emu , Jaen ityckin, BALL /Vinium, CorimrsT WILLS, Newc. Form, from Lyme fromEsetrr ; Dove . LIR, from Bristol'. •DEAL, APRIL 15 undsaiLA foe rorts, ronshire East Indian] PoßTzm'Arrit, ship .11e.rterous, Snap on crui4e. Spitheatl, .his 313jej and Zephyr. EILAIOU , A for Linaica. G7I6VESEND, A, Pitt for India. SHEERNESS, APR ship Portia, Caput" for the Baltic. Th. inctout. TORBAY, APRIL post,. his . 31itiesty's with the Newfound COllll,- APRIL 9.•- 41 MAjesty's ship Tear , mouth; which piaci 7'ea,:er goes to ships alreally.on this During the pale cc D - artmouth, -one of ran MO of by anoth 3tOVC in, and receive Remain the New' bee fleets, and men NAVAL APPOINTNI to . "the COMM3II4I of the 41)tt.' , Illf , 6' the coif, j 1 . K. Licht. Peter V eti cr, ordered to fit ful cock tO.th e M'aripite_, it ruiriii Lord it.eith. Lie: , li- s t Leith. Mr. John Mai! .'uk.ticeniis. Nil% RiehrirO I to ;il k - 1 . 1.111- t" buil"ing wk , , t 43 .itra . id of .the boor at Lieut. M. I rat Ptatunouth. -hl , tr,ited to the rani; of iii , 1 ntenant vi tile *Lei Edward. Lioodi-ai.l ' ' . 'j' 14 Remick; , , ,ao '— in the Nfeditei pitiodiAtt the Eryalu., to the )fetiitt!rra:iiniti. . C3' 3'oo, to the Canimaiiii uilitii . iti the.rovui of C of. the Thames. Lieut. Vein.. VV. Sriell to the . L. Irby to the ,Sybille yea. , I• L 2 4t u f l o ' r 4 s. I r i ieL l i ' l... 111:11;iiird; ‘llrdre'tti°oob4ol7lsll4l4';' Lieut.. ttor,ert Wilcox 1.4; the ,Pettibrot CoiltiO,(l3.? R. Slayro. to the Sao Josrl. Vent, "' ;,,06 10- "astaL4t. L.lent,.J. Cr,olie (i)/o,lbe —.....--...---; born. Extract of a Letter froirt fp , niti; Port nillorl, ,lurch $, 1 8 „ 1 , On ,the I,st inst. the if 1i31"4,, arrived'here leom 0, 11. ' 01 priies, the 'one a tircek ship-, cellos,citlt a valuab le cargo on Smyrna: the old er a loge SI ladet):Nvith sa lt * , %Vhich she tits) under it French battery lwAr landii}g the mfarines, rind spikir Ot" Hayli LOSS oil our puff, • t ng Il e th e mselves t.) the "eighbori the marines and sconien 10)(1°,1' r; °P the '2l*t, the fleet til-tlq. Vice-A.i.inti•rii fir F.,. VEr.t.o6 winter stat;on at Mir.or C 9 t , 'CrittliOni.l!) ti.11(1 TOlllOll coasts, 'we v.-ere eL, jil with Ctiee .81 Nova; .an& TaiTtigone , 'bu t Lti l We then proceeded tiff Totilov at rived-in 't be luornitsg of tile i carinon,hot of tile Ftiore, il l t ' l the F ieiich .11. et cbtizi»g in til° hour - ; but to our tr-v"al)i)L,intaten an bati:. moored in Tont°"' s(il,g,' inOtr it.trbour,--tvitii tlieic LOPISi ''hatterlei tiled some sbot oni', e l ,10iiii.; ns ltuy • injory• Jo the Inirrt,-Ane tionithe N.V.. , raw '''' o gaiiti hear LtWaV for rtfilluri.,l , '.' 11'1' reocd o n the :28(.11. 'I, " 1.".1v beattity. it'lle Ci:innloi .110 oat va 00,1 "f 0 men on Po.tr il, • .. if, f f(l'il sit:k at present." . V's ,, ! , • ti.nal 0:10-4 The •Coiget, SPILI.Et ii 10t,1;„fi.,:,, Baltic, stated 'to have 1 4°1 1 0 0 ' ,4 in Dec-ember, was u aly lia ''.` a ptir got otr with - tritlin., toL'lg' . burg. 1 Afte r LL--""s"'--f-tt:coLon..tj:: —l4iliir-1,11:s1:11:::ilii?sally :M gt ,, Jay from Cormina Illth ' " r. , , ', a .4 jnin ecnvoy the Sprioi i! .101 1 ', A in ,:,, at: an t glect,11:::: •I'It'"111,1:il' on, with nuts, and 0 ., it pu s under license, with 3 4 firrin,'. 0 n hi doh. , I riran sdliooner Yovlll ghe Pi Nati i oh,''''l' with cotton, a. _ .. , . d by the Pembroke goi ..,: 1 u dlicr, tu,friptte. . , u ard,. GinoLgi', Allifts,.. at , ,gate, H,tlttlf.Tos, fio ...he , . DAsis, Trafapi, , be, . luil Detight, Arrs4 el .)the. r,,,,,A , lIARTL},TT, fidie, ''''' l ir il ') /LI foke , ‘" fotit, t,"'l A ' . all ti.{, II IVaio • Aid, 1.111 ,iii,„w , nbeib, fiti f ro, O n Anal ,leteiria, ' 1,1 h Otil Cliepi.6ol 'i .141 : 1';;:',21,.. 614 B. fru'', Partaioigh; ).'• .. ii s ~ .'"stit; ; Sainlittotlis'l''' ' l 2' f lu 1,10,%; tli , ; itiaillauirogi .frlt', )it " . ii 0 5 ,'li‘i e, Cuovto , • ono 4"r"' 'lit, t. . . . ~T,,,\ 11 . 5. —r-Canie down Pm . - ;414 inio nth, the Streattifooit. tioroi en • ti L , i ' l . m P O K 1 L 1 .--S file!! hif kit'l it. ~ P I rith ki eitiliio, Or ob P br ck Si?"vnt out of h' jtif 'y ii,., Pi ' ' i ' ' ,sty's ships La Pilo, . . . h i, . . . ti. , :10" 'it --Soiled the ~ 4,0 tit, 13. . _ o,,ct „ he 1;4, th, FRO. 15.--Sdiled , 1 .. , „0, . it,. 'RI 1., 15 .--SAilect Itii . Sji' of „ 11 in Tnomrsos, With C !.iiii . II t h le .next 701 bill 210.111160: .iyl,llli 14 .--Arti cvd 145 t Of° ' ~ i'l fie ' 4 t ;ship Comet tow 1, t' hand c onvoy . , li„, ' Imil(P Ut , --On Weshiesday A 1: ~,, tfJ,, r',lll :•er , Coptain 4.1.1:0'. ' , . t. , ;,. , 'Soncli!.„. , . „ ce she left on , 4 4%1 folietlts 11.,, to-day, and i 6 At • ttlt is. ststitttl, ' iip,Ot ot, on :N10nda94171,0, ,:' f tht, N.,0.00.- \A ...: , 1 her .1 - the 4:001, .: ' 6 , ti 'ea who'. tiainog., til lotlndliwil, tialitOt' ilis of war, Rs per lai t, t v 1040 # ' NT 5 .--A; ti pt . Irt4i t $ ,•, V e mounded, 11.0., fittifig ',4 •..!var mould of tiir Ceiluth rooti , tp. illiaro to the coOlitr,'ol.f ' 44.4 a .Neil at P1Y101,130, ::00ii : the tteet Louler the v . _ ~st .',lel ea. at Thus. Willistioiod ro', - ..,.Ath (i allo tu be l'orset ()( ~,f lii,,, rd Vidbalo to fit P+,i'lt, it .„I.', • a fleptfaia, Cf,ptlin 6to :, i t ' bellbo, of 71 pilot '46004. ~. : , act it fierbert ti) 1 0 '''.o 'lttti Sfr, Jusevh kiaaie, !.,11,ity , iolteont. Me. It-1,•,: fr ' ssi. , 'elm !chohte, 'at the 00,10„,14,01 hiptostri, aproiate4 fr tervitieliti. t- 73 1 WP 1 . , I- . • 14 the routton nt t, J . t . ~ a pt.,Lin Pr t,44t, catoorl44, -4e tof tile tioyate,k, iiit;llo iiitli 0 l'arYig, f ,Wt lete ,t, • J._ nomite.iley to tit 04 .1 Ferverit itoOti. LigUi!..illt 1 ' ..'"t" J. I:)" t:l3.r: olt 01 14 hl rb r ! :44 C ; t, 1) , : 0 /0/t to 14 a r bo ort.' of iv 4 r l,^ 4 .1 iv $1 ,411 0 , -s ,torti.`„,v the , 1 ,0 Ig froto P eOtt bti r. h I. c o ro . v• th e • e ti Ili s c he; .41 ti • lt'tl rod rOO try t•kti 44: 11 ! r 1 Ili 04 'lg c ev oll‘ 4 . L i e jl • • r , : or 4 , • ,