The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-02 00:00:00

GENEIIAL ELECTION. To the W4RTHY" and I,NDEP ENTDENT FRE ENIEN of IPSWICH. GENTLEMEN, - WE beg leave to solicit the favour of your Votes V and Interest at the ensuing Eleilion, to represent your - Borough in Parliament.—Should we be fortunate enough to become the Obje42s of yotir Choice, it shall be.our -constant endeavour to prove ou'rselves - not unworthy of the high Ho. hour conferred upon We are,- Gentlerri • , with the greatest Retpea, Your very faithful humble Servants, RICHARD WILSON. R. H. A. L'ENNET'f.: Apri: 27, xBO7, IPSWICH ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for Condu&ing the ELEC 4, TtoN.of Mr. WILSON and Capt.. BENNETT, will sit at the Crown. and Magpie, White Chapel, every Day, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till Eight o'Clock in the Evening. where any communication that. may.tend.to secure the Eledioholthose Gentlemen, will be thanklully received. To the - WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the BOROUGH of IPSWICH. GENTLEMEN, • ._ THE ELECTION being fixed for Tuesday next, we must beg the early appearance of our Friends at the Town ti:di on that day, when we are convinced,' rrom the result of the Canvas which we have been able to make, the vidory will be as decisive es it was in 061ober last• Nothing so effedually evinces the weakness of our Adversa. ries' cause as the unfounded . and illiberal assertions - which their Partizans have had the effronteryp publish. , We feel .ourselves tar above such contemptible insinuations, and with coal:let - oe assert, that His Majesty and his Government have not two more Constitutional Supporters than we are.— We undoubtedly shall oppose all Public - Peculatorsin or out of Parliament, and faithfully adhere to the Constitution as established at the Revolution. We are, with the sincerest respea and regard, . Gentlemen, Your devoted litiruble Servants, RICHARD WILSON. • It. H, A. BENN ETT.' May t, iL7. IPSWICH ELECTION.. rrHE Eleaion being fixed for Tuesday next, May ctii,.the Freemen in the 'were Ft of Si - f ‘ j-loin,c Popham and Mr. Crickitt are eArnestly enireated'tc'apply ithmediate. ly to the Committee; , -at the Edinburgh• Casoe,.Seetings ailey,Roy4l Exchange, respediag their Conveyance to Ips wich/ .• • • . Those 41ho have not taken up their Freedom must be there the previous to the Election. May a, 1807. _ To theCi ENTLEMEN, CLERGY, nd.FR E E HOLDERS of the COUNTY of NIIDOLLSEX. • CiONSCIOUS that I have endeavoured to dts .charge my duty during the short time . ' have had the Honour of representing you in Parliament, I again, solicit the Honpor of your Vote and Interest at the ettsitiO„ Elettion ; and trust you will be cwnvinced that a regaar attention to that duty has atone prevented ine from paving' my personal F r acknowledgments to every individual eelialder. • . • tvlren I first offered myself to your ftiOtice.. L : requested you to judge of me by my past condutt ; I now do the same, con fident that I have not rendered myself 'unworthy of that distinguished and honourlible support winch I :ex perieked at the last Elution. 1 have the Honour to be, Centlernen,. Your obliged uiid devoted Servant, Park, April z 7. Wei. E LUSE!. The Committees for conducing Mr. Mellish's. Ele6tion will sit daily at his house, No. I I 1, Bishopsgate-street With- . in, and at Mr. Thomas Mellish's Clambers, No. 4, Stone thiildings, Lincoln's-inn. - • To the BURG ESSES arid FREEHOLDERS of the TOWN and COUNTY of the TOWN of NOTTINGHAM. GENTLEMEN, THE period at which .I,first presented myself to your notice, and when 1 was so happy as to be honaured. by your choice, is so recent, that it cannot be necessary 1 should now repeat and bring to your remembrance t h e pro fessions I then made: It may, however, be right, that, in again sOliciting the honour to representiyou in'llailiameat, I should say soinething` upon the way in which I have charged the trust you before confided to me; and I do it the - more .readily, because some misconceptions, res p ,e 4f ing a part of my Coi , ,duct, have been received by some of you,' Gentlemen, since you sent me to Parliament . ; 1 have en deavoured to act (and I hope I have succeeded in the eittlea - your) conscientiously and incLpenclently : I have in no' in stance louked to eden, but to Measures; I have not approved (nor will I ever approve) what I thought wrong, --- and' I can not independent Representative, if 1 am:not permit ted to support what .I think right ; but- in doing so I shall always hold myself accountable to you for the motives which actuate my condu6t, and shall be most ready, Alan times, to enter into an explanation of them. Experience has testified that you have on all occasions been the zeatous and steady sunorters of those who have freely and inClepcndently „ exercised their own honest and unbiassed judgment, and 1 am fully persuaded .that it is only by such conduct I can entitle myself to a cOntintiance• of your good opinion.. The most favourite objet of my life has been 'to cement my connexion. with the Burgesses and - Freeholders of my native Town ; and the most- giatityingsensation I can experience, that of knweving I possess your confidence and esteem ; and if I do 'not succeed tii securing your ap-' p ro t. i ti c n, I do assure you it shall ,ne,vet,•be for want of elt. , :•rt° - 2 tr. to- proirote ttre Vrivate Interest of the Town, or the ot the kingdom at large: • I need scarcely tell- you, who -know, use so-well, that I am i rr, i ciied to the King- and Constitiltion- that I codci:voiiteci to• ad consistently witli„that t ach up:in that 'Consistency I now appes'l to yoli with. rt.,pectful confidence for Support, and do must I stiAl not appeal in vain. tin tlonour to,be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obedient gervant, '•- , • IOHN SMITH. Nottingham, April 30, 1537. T ij 41(~ii To tit; Wk./Rl-1Y 'and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of the CITY of LONDON', -2 L , IMEN, nion of Parliament laving taken place, a M.e,..,:;ng or :he i.ivery of [lll4 City, for the Elec tion of being a. , Pointed for W E UN Gs_ Nt. I', me. •6th of pettnit me inost resilecif&ly to .itnour ut early itntnurnerOus attemtatice, in that ocLasion. i,l !to - puhiic rti,il..ss stated to yoli the principles c0v.,1...a, it I ain pl;ictd in tile import:. . . y.......;.r,lt.:p•c:..entativcs, I need iuit il•Cre reinat _J.:Timis or my 410C.:11111e?lt to our belov‘i,l Sovereign and excellent COLV.EiCtIIiOIt ;. Or az,,iirances of my being ~00i every party engageOitor, and .le.Lirthined to sup‘r „u,.,h naea,ore, as ;I'l,lll crust OE:dually preserve that ~;1l & jO.I 111V:Uldi~ : in.: privileges, commerce, 'and prosperity of the City . : I am conscious that I entertain the Stroligest re tr4l6t, that toe knowledge and experience, ac ,..; ; a by a p cl rsevering :,ippliwttiott, throughout my whole !!:e, to cininwicial . rar,Lhis, will obtain tor me, on these poiiits, your The very h it siipport which I have received horn my j:tst;:l... - ate- in presuming, that you give me for,the ni these prhies'sions ; and I can only add, test s . rii:uht 1 oe the - citjeti of your choice, it shall be study a toy life to fulfil the cngagemen,t which I have so untiertiken, r l 5 wiy anxious tt) pay my p ersonal respels to every of tit. Livery ; anti I irg them to believe, that itt cit tosianccs in which tail or so ttonig, it is only to hie maccitrac'y of lists,' or the unintentional over -01 art exrensi,e slid hasty canvass. 1 have Honour to be, •-'• • With the gr . , res pea , eta lemen, • ' Your most faithful Servant. • 1: P. HANKEY. The Committee in the, interest of Mr. Altierinan Hankey :laity at the Alderman's House, in Mineirig.lane, where attorruation and assistance will be thankfully received. i v i ttlicirt.laac, 30th April, 1307. GNEIiNi., ELECTION. ro the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT :LIVERY of LONDON. • • Ozt.tLzmiNt, . • T" - peculiar Circumstauces under winch the Dissolution of Parliament has taken place, ate yl s t ich infinite; importance., as call upon every refleettwg mind .tb• exert its hest energies in support of our glorious Constitution in Church and State. When I ask you, therefore, to give me your Sutfltges for the fifth time to represent this great City in the Lonimuns' House of Parliament, I feel I address you on the strongestground that a Candidate can occupy, namely,. a - conSciousnessof having on every occasion protect ed tuat Constitution, to the utmost of my power, learles ;ky r and faithfully . ; . and, in the confidence that the good . Livery _ men of LOndon will not desert theman'who has neyyr de- Serted the pronlises he has made to theta, I-beg leave to,suts mit to.yourrecollection the Jew following Extrads front the Appeals I made on former occasions to you for your su"pport Extract from ri4 first Address t i you, June t'ioo.—" Asa member of the coininunity_at large; I shall he equallyanxious to preserve inviolate .our glorious _Constitution, a Constitu- Lion erg.ted by the deliberate wisdom'of our ancestors', sanc tioned by time, and contirineU by the most splendid virtues and abilities of the present age." In my second, of tune 1795.-!' I never can have the Ore 'sumption to meet you again on a similar occasion, ft' the firm and.undeviating principles should •in any one instance be abandoned by me, .whicOi 'have hitherto actuated my conduct. Those principles have been, and, while 1 have ability to give them etfed, or memory .to retain a sense of your favour, snail invariably be loyalty to my King—unshaken -attachment to the Constitution of these KingdOms -and an inflexible ad herence to the chartered Rights ut you, my Constituents." In my . third, of June . tBoz. —" I nave ninon fl y, steadily, and strenuously exerted every nerve as a Man, a Magistrate, and a Representative of the COIIIIIIOIIS of - England, •te t ,sup-, port; maintain, and strengthen our - glorious ,Ccinstitution, which, gaining like the drttish Oak intreaselcvigour in the storm, stands, in spite of all its assailants, More secure and. more envied than ever."—Fmni these Extracts 1 take. eave to deduce this inference, that my prolessionS have been uni form to you, to maintain, while have lite, die sacred bar riers which our Ancestors erected for the preservation 7 of:•our Religion, Laws, and Liberties; and I challenge any man, who has attended faithfully to my conduct dinibtr, tha period 'of four successive 1 ) ..-!liarnents, to eouttite any assertion, that. I have ardently and religiously defenced, at all trines,' our Chtiren .And our King. Such has been, is, and ever shall .continue to be, the basis of my public and priVate Up-on these principles 1 confidently come forward, on the •-present occasion, to solicit a continuance of that firm support .and active zeal which have ever been the pride of my life and 'bulwark of my hopes. • I ant, Gentlemen, • Witll the greatest respea, Your Vaunt ul:ebltg,O, anti humble Servant; WM. CURTIS. Old South Sea House, May r, 1807. Sir Win. Curtis's Committee sit every, day at-the ; Old South-Sea- House. A T a very numerous and most respetiable_..Meet- . ing of the. Friends of Sir WILLIAM CU RTIS, held at the Lolidqn Tavern, this Evening, May I, 1807, THOMAS Pi:WWII ER,- Esq. in the Chair; ' The following Resolutions were .moved by Mr. Deputy secoaded by 'Deputy. Iltachenson, and carried iyia. , . , . t. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the Repre- - sentatives of this great. t. iry. in Parliament should be men of unshaken integrity, exten.*ive commercial. knowledge, ,steatly - loyalty to the King, and tried attachment to the piincililes,oi the Constitution in Church and State. .••• • • • 2. That Sir Wm—Curtis having proved.himself eminently clualified in these points, and on all occasions, by its con-, du Q, the confidence of his FelloW. 7 cirizens . , for tour successive l'arliAm4n,ts, this Meeting do determine to support him totlfe' utmost of their power to replace hurtin that, high and honourable situation. 3. That the faithful adherence of Sir Win. Curtis to aft Protestant Juterest, the independence of .uur Sovereign in support of that Constitution to which his Majesty owes his Crown, his People their liberties, happiness, and prosperity, deserves the thanks of every - Loyal Subjed, 'and particularly of his Fellow-Citizens at this importaut THOMAS PLUMMEIt, Chairman. The, Chairman having left the Chair, it was unaniinously resolved, That the Thahks of thiS Meeting be returned to hhn- tor his able and impartial condutt. This Day was published, price as. r`HE STATE of the. CATHOLICS of IRE. LAND Explained by Abstratts from the Irish Statutes, sliewiog the Privileges granted them during the present Reign, and those remaining to be granted ;to which are added the Coronation Oath, the Articles of Limerick, the Decla ration denying the temporal power of the Pope, the AnswerS of the foreign Universities, an the Articles of the Catholic By A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT• London : Printed for f . Budd,.Boolcseller to H. R• H. the Prince of Wales, No. too, Pall Mall. . . . Of whom ma) he hz , -1. • , . r. Thoughts on the Civil Condition ann Relations Pf the Roman Catholic Clergy, Religion, and People in, Ireland. By Theobald 111`Kentla, Esq. Barrister at Law', Svc. 45 , :.6d, 2. An Abstract of the Arguments on the 'Catholic Qqe,ti on , zs. sewed. .. m 3, Considerations arising from the Debates in Parliaent on the Petition of ,the Irish Catholics. ' By Sir J&1 -Ilruck morton, Bart. 3s. 6(1. sewed. . , . . . 4. , Observations on §ome'Dodrines advanced during Jhe:late' Flee:ll°ns, in a Letter to Sam. Whitbreact, , Esq...ftom Henry Clifford, Esq. 3s. 6d. sewed. . ',, 805.34. S for .the Instructi(4l. and • Amusement • of YOong People, written by Miss Peacock. Printed for Johnson,. and I. liarris; St; Paul's Church-yard; Mrs. Peacock, thi.ford-street ; C. Law, Ave Maria-lane; and b. e .Pabart, New Bond -street. • i. HE VISIT for a 'WEEK; containing Oliginal Tales, Anecdotes from Natural and Mors[ History, designed tot the Amusement of Youth.' Sixth Bdition,. pr'ce 4s. bound. ' • The following:Account of this, Work appeared in •the Ana. lyrical Review We have pleasure id iiitroducilig -this Jeublication to the attention of Parents and I'receptc,' as a i 'valuable addition to the Children's library, lis oi,j,:cts are to awaken n the minds of young, people a taste kir stiady; and to teach them, in an amusing: and interesting way, jessous of prudence ;Alta virtue ; and both these ends this miscellany is • • very happily calculated to vroinote.". ' . 2. The Ltt t E migrant, interspersed with . Anecdotes,: and instruCtive,Conversations, 3s. 6d. bound. 3. The Little Mountaineers. of Auvergne; . or, 'flieAdven rums of Janine. and t , eorgette, 45. bonnth • • 4. The Adventures of ;he Six Princesses of Babylon, :in their Travels to the TerriPle of Virtue, 35. 6d. a. itecuril de fables, de Conies, et d'Histoires Morales et 'Ainusantei, as. halt bound. *** Ano speedily will he published,. a New Edition of Miss , Peacock's. Chronological Abridgment of Universal His, tory. FOR 1111. USE OF SCHOOLS. Tbis bay was published, - HE •- • . SCHOLAR's GUIDE to ARITHMETIC. By LBONI.qYCASTLE, • , . . . i - Mathematical Master,. Royal Academy, Woolwich. Eighth EditiOn, as. 6d. boutul. " In pursuance of his plan of writing a Book for the' Usti I of School's, the Author baS - becn very careful to make all Iris definitions and rules as co-,e,se as possible, ePnsistent With simplicity. a nd 'clearness; . - and - to: exerni)lify thine 'sinks with such exam ples•as are most 1 . 14,1; to pccur uthusiness. li e h a s a lso sh e wn, with gre a t clearness and perspicuity; the. reason of each rule in notes; and in 'this • part of his: - Work Mr. B. has strewn great ingenuity and judgment. " By confining every tiling of this nature to,,the notes : the Author has been •enabled to keep his_ text free from long.eX-.. ialanations, So' that no th ing is toundthere bqt• what the ! . Learner ought utd fix - in his memory ; a Matter Which seems to.have been •toy much ne;;lefied by, most 'pt. those A utly:rs who have undertaken to, write on the 1 -., ,p.wtt Arithmetic for the Use or Schools. On the ,wlipl,„ ~v.: ' ,'.. ' shall not hesitate to declare, 4var we 'thlnk th,slatle. - lii_vak• ' • will be found %ery useful - both to the Teacher ..:int Lcarn.'r '` 1 •. . , . Vide Moutlily . Revi.:fw.„ . ,_. Printed tor j. fohnson, Sr. Paul's Cburchqard., . 1.. , Where may be had,' by the'same :Author, • ' T. An Introduction to Mensuration and •PraCtical Ge ,-, •ne.. Itry ; with Notes, containing the reason of every rule, cf, * else, . ly and clearly deinonstra;ed. Eighth Edition, price 4 s . bbn:.,..1 z. An Introduction to Algehra. Seventh E(liion, - pr:..e - ..i. 3. An Introduction .to Astrononty, wita 'Plates. ' Filth' Edition, ,price, 9s. boards. • 4. Elements of Geometry, containing the,principal,E!ropo.. sitions in the first six, and the eleventh and twelf t h Books of I . Fuelid ; with Notes, critied and explmatory . Thirittdi: I tion, price 6s. bound. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. FRANKFORT, APRIL Ig,—ln a letter from Bam berg of the l ()Lb inst, it is said, direa intelligence .from the French head-quarters,, .and from very good ;Itithority, confirms the earlier information . of gotiations between the Belligerent Powers ; addit4, that according to.the turn which these Negotiations have now taken, it can scarcely be doubted thac the conclusion of Peace upon the Continent' is very 'near at hand. , , : , • , . ANCLJM, APRIL ,18.---The triumph of the Swedes . in Pomerania has been of very short durati3Op.' lar shal 'Mott-HER has attacked. them. The (onowing is . the Repert of his proceedings,; 77 -' On.the 15th of April, in the evening, Marshal MoaTLER eolleeled a part of his force at Pasewlk. The ,Swedes . had a very, extensive line, viz. heads of colurtins at FalkensWald, - Stoltzenburgh, Sta& forst, Belling, and Dargitz,; viz. 'from the Banks the Oder to Mecklenburgh Strelitrz. 'The MarShal fOrnled the resolution of attacking their centre With out paying any. regard to 'the-rest of their troops— convinced, that if lie could gain the River - Peene, it would certainly occasion much losS and Confusion :among the Eneniy. On the ftith, at; day 7 hreak, the Marshal at tacked -and carried Belling. The French were com pelled to traverse a Cotnitry full of nierAse. vain did 'the Swedes attetnpt to defend the pass of the Langhitm. ,After :in oliStinate conflict, in which they displayed Much courage, they_were driven from one pbsition to another as - far as Alikosenow; where -the. French found them joined by the troops that had occupied- AnClain. " The Enemy made an -obstinate resistance; hilt, notwithstanding the effeets.which he reckoned upon from - ten pieces 'of cannon with .which he fired. upon the French, this position was also forcibly carricd, and the .Eneniy fell back to Anclam in confusion, Without. attempting •to avail himself Of the position in the front of that town. The Swedes were followed sword in hand, cut down in the. streets, and compelled to retreat, over -the Peettes;•:-., .brwek ; which bridge, for want of time, ther:'were not able to, destroy.' The -,Swedes suffered consi- Aetably on this day ;.a.pk,,besides the. :killed and mounded, lost two pieces of .cannon and 600 pri- soners. -14 . ? my s " After this advantage gained over the Ene centre, .Marshal itT lER advanced against: the fiam( . s, which'he had surrounded. A brigade, de- . tacked towards Uckertntifide; took twOpiece3.or cannon, and- made 500 prisoners. Another co 7 lumn,- sent towards Dentrnin, took-two light pieces and too prisoners. Straggling Swedes are everyjap-i, meat brought into the French head-quarters : they„, are ignorant of the country dialed, and know_n4, what to do'with themselves The Swedes are corm . -' pletely di - Nen over the Peene, and the :French AL: F ; in possession of Demmin. _ ",Notwithstanding, during the whole of the ltith,. the .weather was dreadful, and there was a trouble some fall of hail and rain, the French ran over a space of 18 miles, fighting all the way. " At McLain they found - several. magazines of. corn and ttieal, and several ovens in good condition. " The Swedes: have eight gun-boats, and several transports, in the ,Hatf. As the wind is contrary, and the people on board are without provisions, it is probable they must surrender.'.' VIENNA, APRIL Is.—The Empress of AthiTRIA died,on the 131 h, at half past seven in the 'naming. She •:had been delivered of a dead'child on the The alarming -situation of her Majesty brought the Emperor and the Archduke CHARLES back froM Buda on the 11th. The Emperor never quitted her a moment.after, till she expired. She was'j - 4 1 years, ten months, and seven days old. Odf -01 1 ! Twelve children, four PrinceS: and: five PrincesSes: are: still living, and are the consolatioa oft their" illustrious father, while they are equally the . hape`'oil his subjects: MILAN, APRIL 4."-the ldst letters, from DaiMe l l tia mention, that - M. 'ani-tr.O, the French Consul-. General, had wade his public ,entry into Traveniek,., in BOstlia. The PACii A receivedhim with firing of cannon, Scc-and presented him with a tine charger, and a pelisse. A 'well itirniThed palace is also as signed to him. The . Vic& King of ' Italy is gone to ,the Frioul, to review-; the- French troops there. The:. Montenegrins - no•Ar begin to 'apprehend a riff r frOtn ,the French. . --,--- . --.-- . .. . : MORN, APRIL i o.—For eight days past we have remarked an uncommon movement among the French troopsi we mead to Say, .-their centre lias been c onsiderabry.strengtitend. Yesterday a tra,in,, , of ',1 . 1 -n tiliery arrived here froin Silesia, on its I.vai to amtzick... • A most .lisheartenincr prospeEt of dearth, if not offainine, presents itself to our view in this quarter, owing to the vast confluence of foreigners upon We Vistula. - ‘ " • , . . 'Ave have just learned that the Prussian garrison Of :Colberg . has received a reinforcement :of Russians. .31S.NICS of :nag ELsti,. APRIL 21.—With the exception of'the-Custum-house,Ofticers, Hamburgh is at present free from foreign troops. General DOINTONcEAU, .1010 had come hither frOm'Breman; set out with the whole of his Staffthe day before yeSterday; for .the Meckleuburgh Marshal • BituN& like . wise set off yesterday for : Schwerin. A camp of about 8900 men is to be established in _'Nlecklenburgh,.for, the purpose of opposing the incursions of tile 'Swl;deii,. as well as of being - ready l in case 'the English Should make a disembarkation. - A the Swedes were driVen out of Prussian Pome rania on the'l6th, it is said that Marshal iVORTIER,. "will ieturn to Colberg ;. and that MarShaI.BIWNE, who , was to have returned to Hamburgh in eight days, will - takb!'the command of an eleventh corps crapnee against Pomerania. Letters from Vienna mention, that a number of contracts have been concluded, and that stores are sending into Bohemia and Galicia. The duration of the peace betwecin Austria and France will probab'y 1,,;e:0f very short continuance. 0:1 ti)e.‘6th of this mouth the Grand Duke CON jOiDed the Russian army, with 30mo Guard.i." ThCkEttiperOr ALEXANDER was with the army.. I Ott the night of the 17th, an estafette arrived at 1 Lubeck, frotrLlVarsh3i 13HONE,. with orders for the troops there to ..narch innutdiately to Ratzenargh. They set out at noon on the following day, (..;euerA AND.zEt.sst., t - l; ';': . feach Muster a'... Vi enna, wanted to accompany 4 the Emperor as Lir Ofen, However, he was obliged to remain at Vi enna, with . the other Ambassador's, •as the Coda could not break through the accustomedreulations: ANTICIPATION OF THE HUSWM MAIL. - •LOWER RHINE, APRIL 24.--Neither the War • ,saw Jousnals to the 13th, nor those from-Berlin to , the ;13th instant, contain any intelligence from the, 'armies, with the exception of some details relttiire to the siege of Dant zic. ' FROM THE LHE, Arum 20.---The Swedes, by Means of their gun-boats, have got possession of the port of Swinemunde.' It appears that the siege of Colberg is for the mo ment raised. Marshal MORTIER is marching for Stralsund, at the head of a considerable corps. There is every reason to believe That he ha's already ,forcpd the garrison of that plice to retire within the Tar gregg. ''."Ott..the,morninmof theday,before yesterday, the foreign : troops in Hamburgh, the gees (1 . (Imes ex ce'pled,'left that City. The military duty is pet d-by the troops of the pint. garrison of Dantzu.. is reinforced more And " mote ; 11,000 men were to be embarked at Memel for. that destination, The reports of an Armistice, and the hopes of Peace, are again vanished. It is said that the Prince of BENEVENTO 'will shortly arrive at Berlin. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH I.—The English, in repassing the Dardanelles, on the 3dinst. kept up a terrible fire against the Castles. The bc.nub•ves sels and gun-bpats were of great use to them ; tor they were so posted as to protea the Ships of the Line arid Frigates against the fire from the Dar danelles. ' A Russian 'Fleet, of ten Sail of the Line and eight`Frigatei, with troops on board, having, as it i Said, arrived at the Island ofT:nedos, and the Eng lish Admirals being able, in cohjunEtion with this Fleet, to mi=ke a second attempt' against the Dar- I4elies-an4Constantinople, they are labouring night ',4)14 aay, as well here as'at the other Castles, to ere& new..lmtteries upcw the coasts and, for this purpose, miny-Frerich Officers of the Artillery and Engi ne rs are still expe6ted. The new' Grand Ad m iral hat anchored the Turkish Fleet under the guns of the Forts. If the Anglo-Rdssian Fleet shall at tempt to o make another attack, there must necessa rily' be a decisive battle.. ~ Provisions being no longer Alowed to come here, ) either from the Islands of the Archipelago, - or from 'the other, ports. in the Levant, nor from the Black , Sea, the increase of p r i ce i s beginning to be, fvlt, . I t - I , cl there is a want of many articles of the first ne ,=tsit • Y. EN NA , ATRIL 8.--By virtue of an order from 14. Imperial Majesty, there will set out every day Nitta. Ofen, during the Sitting of the Diet of Hun giry, a courier with the letters for Kaschau and 'Lemberg. The Police . of this. City has suddenly received an order to dissolve the Club of the prin •cipal Bankers and MerchantS who met at the Impe rial Coffee-house. • DARMSTADT, APRIL I I .--,Thelevy of recruits in this district has caused . a disturbance, in which the peasants have killed a dragoon and wounied an Of ficer. Eleven of the most guilty have paid with their lives far their crime, and fifteen were comiu4.t• ed, on the 2d, to- the prisons of this town. BARTENSTINN, MAR6I 16.---For many days past considerable supplies of forage and provisions have :been 'received by the Russian Army. All the high :_been covered with their. The army will have a supply of provisions for six months. • have seen pass by to-day the tipite artillery itiachd to the Cossacks ; which' is to join the Het- Lieutenant-General Da PLATOW. It coniists ..of t4iFty,six-pounders, on very light carriages ; each piece is drawn by four horses, and managed by tea Itatitillery-men. This corps, which has been. three iarionths and a half on.the roadand which marched six or seven ,German miles a-day. has distinguished .itself by the good order and discipline it has pre served. THE SUN. socitm QUIS DICER' PALSUM AUIDLAT LOiVDON, MAY' . 2, 1807. .';AT a late hour last, night Dutch. Papers, of the JOth ult. and. the Ham' burgh Corresponcienten of the d, reached town. We are sorry 'to find that the, Swedish Army has - received a considerable eck c Born the- Fiend? under General-.II , IoRTIER. -En' couraged by their recent success; - the Swedes had perhais advanced with too little caution; their Line was very much extended, and unfortunately afforded M.ORTIER an opportunity of putting in praffice a manoeuvre which"the French have almost constantly. adopted with success. The French General col' leaed the whole of his' Foree, even that part which was employed' in the blockade of Colberg, Oa. - brought it to bear updn 'the centre of the Swedish line, which was forced to give way, after a mos t gallant resistance. 'The wings of the Swedish Army were •afterwards forced to fall back with •.:sotne loss. It ,is . however to be 'recolleaed, that this is the French account of this affair, and there" fore it is probable that their success is considerablY ► _exaggerated. • ,• The Empre3sof ALTS_TRIA died in child-bed on th e 13th ult. , There, are strong - reports - in circulatio t3 ' that Austria is about to take a decided part agains t France, but we are far from gh ing them implicit erldit. The rumours of a Negotiation also still CO'. (l ime. WE this morning received Liters from 5111'W. ° d iced the 2' d of March. •The Colony is in a I' l ' l healthy cookEtion, but the fug,itie Black , Bove 13°t returned. It is said, that they are construeti l ' s to vu i.. the interior.