The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-25 00:00:00

ey fl' It od g ; !s -ng Ay By on m t of on n ch. re tld or en - I . Fit J r 1, FROM TEE DUTCH PAPERS. . . SIXTY-NINTH BULLETIN oi THi GRAND ARMY. FZNKENSTEIN,,ELPAII. _4. The Gens d'Armes of the Ordnancellavearrived ttt Marienwerder, and Marshal BEssit*.S . l4as set out for that place, in order to review thern . . They Lave behaved' remarkably w ell, and ihave .displayed great courage in all the affairs in which Aey have bee n engaged. General TEULIE, who still super intends the blockade of Colherg, has, in that corn= hand, exhibited great activity a,nd skill' The con- . duaing of the -siege is no.v entrusted to General Loam:. On the igth of March the redoubts of - •Selnow were attacked and carried' by. the Ist regi ment of Italian Light Infantry. On thij occasion the Garrison 'made 'a sortie ; but the company of Carbineers of the ist regiment of .Light .Infantry Et 1 a Company of Dragosms drove them The Volugenrs of the 19th Regiment of the Line distinguished themselves greatly in theattack on the Village of Allitadt. In that affair the, enemy--lost three pieces of cannon and two hundred prisoners. Marshal LEFEivEE commands at the, siege of Dant zic, and General LARIBCISIERE has the direCtiotrof the artillery. The latter corps shews itself in all circumstances worthy of the fame which it has so justly acquired. The French Cannoniers will merit the name of seleCt troops. The manner 'in which the battalions of the train have performed their ser- Vice has also afforded perfect satisfaetion. The Emperor has given audience at Finkenstein to a Deputation froM the Chamber of Marienwer der. It consisted of Count Von GROEBEN, Coon, senor Baron Von SCIILEINITZ, and .Count Von DoxtiA, Dire6tor of the Chamber. The'Deputation represented to his Majesty the great hardships which the inhabitants had suffered froth the war. The Emperor answered, that .he entertained a lively feeling for their sufferings, and that he would re-' lieve Marietiwerder, as well as Ming, froth the burthen of any extraordinary contribution. He far ther observed„that there were evils belonging to the theatre of war which could not be avoided ; that he participated in the regret which those evils occasion ed and would do every thing in his power to miti gate them. • _ It is believed that his Majesty will. this' 'day set Ott nn a short journey to Marienwerder and- Elbing. The second Bavarian division has arrived at - Warsaw. The, Crown Prince of Bavaria has gone to Pultuskto take the command of the first division. The He . reditary Prince of Baden has marched at - the head of corps of troops to Dantzic. The contingent of Baxe;Weimar has arrived upon the Warta. There has not n‘etia shot fired for a fortnight past at the adtanc , scl posts of the army. The heat 'of the sun begins to.be felt, but it is not yet sufficiently pdwerfril to penetrate and thaw the earth. Al! is still bOund in fro St. Spring approaches slowly in this Country. - A number of couriers arrive at_the bead-quarters.from Constantinople and Persia. • The health of the Emperor-continues excelient:; it is even remarked that it appears better.than l forrner ,- , 1 3% -Some dayi his' Majesty makes excursions-to the distance of 40 miles on horseback. - At Warsaw, it was la s t week believed that the.Enaperar , had arrived was about ten. o'clock-at' night. -,The whole town was immediately and voluntarily The. fortresses of Praga, Sierock, 11 , 1odliti, Thorn ' , and MarienbUrgh, begin to be put into a state of de fen'oe; The works .of Marienwerder are planned. All thesefortresses form tiles du pant on the Vistula The Emperor praises the aaivity of Marshal in forming the provisional regiments, many of *Lich haveirrived in good condition, and are'in rPorated in the army. His Majesty also bestows great praise on General CLARKE, Governor Of Berlin, who. displays equal eal in the important post confided to.him. • Prince JEtkoatE, who commands the troops in Silesia, li'is also given proofs of great thivity, and has exhibited a degree of skill and penetration which is, in general, drily the fruit of Icing experience. , PARTS, APRIL 16.—The Official Paper contains a ntinibet of Decrees for the promotion ofOfficeo and Soldiers:. One -appoints Prince JEROME; tvho is al- Itady raised to the rank of a Rear-Admiral in the ea•tervice; a General of Division in the army. • APRIL 17.--:-Besides the last Bulletin, -which is d ated from Finketistein, a place not far from Ma ,, 'ietiwerder, and close upon the Vistula, the Mori tear contains a circumstantial account of the events 4 t Constantinople, accompanied *ith Notes Let ters: From this account, it appears that the English feet has returned thaws!' the Dardanelles . into tjie Archipelago: The 5 per cent. Consols for March 22, are .71 . 3 francs 20 centimes. CoNSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 1 1 .—OtH Court; pet - - S evering in its system, declared, even before the re- treat of the English Fleet, the British Flag the ene ,7 of all the Faithful. Firrnans h ave b een sent . t o M the Barbary Regencies, charging them to send out their cruisers against the English Merchantmen ; a measure carried into execution here aceoi-ding to example of other countries, and from which the g r eatest advantages are expe6ted, as theextent - of the '-dlalisti commerce equals the strength of their baval. I,, °w er• Another measure which must press severe -6 ° I I trade is, the general decree adopted both in. the. 1 ttotnan and Persian States, not only against Eng isll reerchandize, but agaire4 the Englislefaatorles. .e ve rY thing that is English is ordered to be con a:scated in both Empires. h at { 't v-01, erreas OP Tin KEY, MARCH 20.-L-TheTUrkS obtained a n ew a d van t age over the Russians. • - I , lli _ttvall AGA, Ayan of Silistria, with a corp s of 'i-i e '` l , i sh . and Tartar Cavalry, attacked 4000 Russian s .. artii'lled 2000 of them, and took three pieces of Il os :'Y arid some standards. The remains of the had t !' ) Corps fled towards Bender.--P EEL! VAN A.A. an G 3 ( t n d e first aff a i rs w i t h t h e R uss i ans b etween the tl • to o k o f January, and oti these occasions 1 11 " 0 prisoners. c enemy. has only a corps of 10,000 me n i n ath a. In all the AEtiens which have taken P‘ace zi„ ns -e tween Bucha res t a n d th e D anu b e , the this ha`° e been d r i ven b ac k b y t h e T urks. . t th ! 24 th of January 1500 Russians advanced to the ) ed tt : nt'ighbeurliond of Siston. The Turks attack and killed t 00, and compelled the rest to In an °ther affair, at Piatra, some miles from ar larest) WiliCil was fought on the 9th o f Febru hrif, tne Ru s •i ans h ad 1200 men killed and taken s "ner% and l os t b es i des a piece of artillery and. horses. 'fine enemy being quite disconcerted L 0 1V D 0 N, SATURDAY, APRIL 25,* 1307. `LAST tight,we received Dutch Papers to the 2d inst.;l they contain the Sixty-ninth Bulletin, which is very- uninteresting. The two Armies, on the 4th inst. the date of the Bulletin, remained in Canton ments, preparing for the grand contest which is to decide the fate of Eufopc. It is stated that not a shot bad been fired for the last fortnight, We hare, howeer, little.doubt that a deciive action has taken place before this time, because we know that Gen: BENNIe;SEN . intended -to advance about the isth or 2Gth of this month, and such a movement on the part .of the Russians would compel the French to retreat; or brine on an aEtion immediately, It was'rumdueed yesterday evening that Govern ment had received Dispatches from Admiral Duck- WORTH and Mr. ARBUTiMOT. We can however state, positively, that no official 'acco'unts have been . received from the Mediterranean. - A Dissolution of Parliament becomes daily more and, more the theme of conversation, and is is a measure which the Country now seems confidently to expect. We cannot but applaud such an appeal, on the part of the New Ministerl, to the feelings and sentiments of' the People, and we have reason 'to believe it will not long be delayed. The late Ministers have most weakly and imprudently made a question between them and their Sovereign,- upon which there seems to be but one opinion throughout the Country. Indeed we should think meanly both of the good sense and just feeling of our fellow, subjects were there not a general admiration of -:.the calm and dignified conduet of the KING upon the late trying occasion,.alld an ardent gra titude for. the firm and sUccessful Stand has ~oracle in support of the Religions Estabiislunents of the Enipire. Of' the litany noble a6l,s that in the page ofhistory will adorn His MajeSty'S iieign, we think that which has so :rtCeiltly taken place will `stand particularly Prorninetit,. . Fitz — aced -from the dilates 'solely of. Iris .own judgment and conscience ;' and the dignity-of his manner could only-be surpassed by Me firm decision of his mind. Such an appeal to the People, as a Dissolution of . P:alianent constitutes, could. never be made at - a happier time, and we have no clOubt of its. producing the . thostbeneficialeffeas. It will strew the world that the . People of this Country are firmly attached to their KING and Constitution ; and that any attempt. to innovate upon those Establishments under which , We have so long flourished, can .Have nO Chance` of • success. It now clearly appears, by the admission of the Irish Catholics themselves, that the -measure Which His Majesty's late Ministers thought so indispens able to the safety and tranquillity of the. Empire, was not considered by them as . of any value; they' were therefore,urging the KING to a violence against , his own conscientious sense of chity, for no useful or beneficial result. The boon which they proposed nting to the Catholics evidently gave no satisfac-. tion to that class.of His Majesty's SubjeEts, and to grant what they demand would be a voluntary sur render of our Constitution. With respe6t to the Pledge which the late Mini sters assertto have been demanded of them, it now clearly, appears that that termls.a gross exaggeration of the fad. They consented to drop a measure which they had founded upon a, representation' of the most urgent necessity, but, at .the same time, not in very decorous language, insisted upon the privilege of renewing , the self same measure, or other's equally offensive, whenever they might thibk fit. The mild and moderate re - turn to this threat was merely a request that it ?night le withdrawn, which request has been magnified into a demand of a Pledge. But the late- -Ministers have been con demned by the voice ,of . the Country upon their, own statement. A new Elea - lion will serve,to wince them cif this faef, if they. are so blind as,.bot' already to have perceived it. • The Addresses pouring it‘ from all quarters (and-- we hope that; not a single County ; . Corporation -rill fail to manifest its sentiments) prove how accept- . able to his rec,ple has been the condust of His MA JESTY upon this trying occasion—low deeply their attachment to his Sacred Person is rooted in their. hearts, and 'how popular is' the change which he, has thought it necessary and proper to make in his Councils. Yesterday. morning His MAJEsTy, Princesses So- Scc. too - ...?.airing on horseback, in Wincisor•Park. Her MAJESTY and PrincesSes zAttEatt and MARY took -an airing to 'Englefield Green, &c. Yesterday the Duke of YORK 'held a Public Day at his Office, and gave audience to a number of Offi cers in undress.' • A M - Cetinz of the- Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Pontefra•A was held at the Town- Hall, the 22d in'st. when it wa unanimously re- Solved' to present an Address *of :'hanks to His MAJESTY, for his 'firm and timely interpoSition in support of the ;Constitution in Church and State. A well-written Address was prepared for the occasion.', A Paris Paper a the 14th instant contains an ar ticle from Vienna, stating the arrival there of Prince BAGRATHION, charged with a mission from his jesty the Emperor of All the Russias, and that he was immediately presented to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. He is also stated to have . bad several con ferences with Count STADION, the Minister for Fo reign Affairs. His mission,' it is added, relates.to the mediation offered by the Court of Vienna. We should rather suppose that its purpose was to sum mon Austria to action. The discontents lately manifested at Nunaydroog, in the East Indies, were fortunately discovered before they led to serious consequences:. It appears, that three companies of a battalion of.the 18th regiment had determined to follow the example ,of the native troops of Vellore, but that a non-commissioned offi cer of the Sepoys took an opPortunity ofacquainting the officer commanding at Nundydroog of their mu tinous intention, who, in consequence, adopted such measures as' prevented further. mischief. Mrs. KEmßr..t.Yesterday.Morning died, at a very advanced age, Mrs..KEM.qLg, relid of the late ROGER KEMBLR, Esq. and: mother of ,that family who are 'properly conderedis . thegreat supports of the modern Stage. This venerable Lady was the daughterefMr.WA an', a contemporary with BOOTH, {RUIN, &c. &c. on the London Stog,e, and who, af ter he'quitted the Metropolis, was the Manager of a respedable Provincial Company. for many years.— Mr. WARD, according to report, was a very good Aetor in that style which prevailed_ before the ap pearance of GARRICK. Mr. ROGER KEMBLE was atv A&or in Mr..WAßD's'company, and 'married Miss WARD very early in lite. The late Mrs. Ktal nr posseised a sound understanding, was well ac quainted with the world, and a very judicious Ac tress.. :She never appeared on the London boards: There is a fine Portrait of-this Lady, who possessed a tine commanding person, painted by LAWRENCE, froM which an engraving .shonld 'be made, oh ac count of its intrinsic merits, but. chiefly because it represents the parent-ptock of so many'flourishing branches. In - consequence of the decease. of Mrs. KEMBLE,. Mrs. SinnoNs, of course, does not perform to-night et Covent. Gar&rA Theatre s as she intended, by this resistance, has called advanced posts, and retreated behind the Argis. , MUSTAPHI-BAYRAOTAR,WiIb &natant's the Otto man army until the arrival of the brand Vizier, has . already 40,000 men under hiS command, who are ready to advance into Wallachia., Alot.t.tt-AGA, the new Governor of 'Widdin, is at the head of 20,000 men, and forms his . arrange ments in concert with MUSTAPHA. Little Val.= lacitia is possessed by his troops. In that part of Wallachia where thellussians still are, the greateSt disgust prevails between them and the Boyards.— Their fa6tion grows weak as their power decreases. MY LORD, To EARL T. Having been a great admirer of the public virtue of the Administration of which your Lordship formed so weighty a part—of its peculiar talent for the in- vestigation, dete&ion, and exposure of abuse and peculation:in all the various branches of public ex penditure, it has not been without a dtie mixture of surprise and concern that I have heard a rumour, which seems daily gaining ground, that your Lord ship had made, upon the Stationary Office, a demand . forstationary unexampled in its extent, at ra time when You knew you would not remain abovaa week in your official situation. As I cannot bring myself to believe'there on be any foundation for an insind ation_so malicious, I lay before you a copy of the order upon which the rumour is founded, that you may have an opportunity of contradiaing it if you can. I should be sorry that " All the Talents," .which designation, by the bye, is rather beginning to attach ridicule to the memory of the departed Ad ministration, should, with as little pretension, have assumed an exclusive right to " all the public virtue" of the country, I am ; my Lord, Your obedient Servant, .dpri/ 23. OBSERVATOR. Cl s T , , (C 0 P Y.) "Pajwas:ei's I; March 13, 1807. "-:Lord T.- has desired me to order the following •tatioliary from your Office, which is to b: sent immediately. Letter Paper - - - - 14 Reams. Do._Hotpressed - - . - 14 ditto. Foolscrip .. - - - - 34 ditto. Royal - - - - 10 10 ditto. Note Paper - - . 14 ditto. Do. Ilotpressed. - - - . 14 ditto. Blotting Paper - - - 2 ditto. furry Brown - - - 4 .. 'l2 ditto. P..iis - - - 3000 Red kVax - - - zolbs. Black do. - - - . to►bs. Boxes-of Wafers - - - _ - 12 Bundles of Pencils - - 2 4 Blank Cards (large size) . - DJZ. Pack. Port Folios . 2 Pockt 116oks Wat'er Seals 2 Pen Knives 2 Paper Scissars - A z Ruled Leelger, with Alphabet. 12 Memorandum hooks-6 ruled, 6 plain to clasp. z Ebony Ink.stands, IA by to. " By Order of Earl T (Signed) " E. ATKINSON, House-Stcward." MAILS. . ARRLVXD—I Lisbon, i New-Yort and Halifax, ,t Dublin, .1 Waterford. DUE—I Dublin, 3 WaterfOrd. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AVDSLT ? NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 523.-- . --Arrired the American Ship iiiPzeiia; 140'614, from New York, laden with pitch, tar, &c. fora market ; the DLipaich:, ROIV and Lord Nelson, Hawk, , from Cork a dad tl;t Queen Charlotte, SLOz4s, frotil Jersey. Sailed the Eurydice Frigate on a erulze. Arrived this evening in- Cawsand Bay a Ship of the Line, but too late to learn he mullein time for post. .SitE.Erti:Ess, APRIL 24. -Sailed HiS Majesty's Sloops Railleur and Bowtici, with 1 , 26 Sal. of Mer chantmen under their protettibp; .for.the Baltic. A Court Martial was held this day on board the Magizanbire, for the Trial of the Carp:liter of iii(t 11q11ette; fur disobedience of orders.: The charge was proved, and he was broke, and Ordered to'serve • before the mast., .• Sailed the Trdstji, Serapis, and Virago, for Deal. Als6 sailed this morning the Swift;Capt. - WR I G T, the Tonningen Convoy. DEAL, .APRIT; 24:---Arrii76(l the Clyde Frigate, . . . CoMmodore OwEN, and the Bustler Gun Bri, from a cruize ;.'" and the Argus' Ship of \Val., from Cork, with a Convoy, which are sailed for the Ri • ! ver ; the Argus remains, with the d 1-? usLer, and the rest of his Majesty's Ships; as per last:—Al . F.b the ft;mo, 3:INVARDS, from 'Amsterdam, for or ders; also the Lubec Packet,. WiCit.HA.k, from Si'_ for. orders'. Sailed through the Downs, frani 'the River, the ----, BARBER, for Dublin. FALMOUTH, APRIL Igajcky's Slijp Frisk, with a Convoy from Ireland for Londoo. ISLANDS OF SCILLY, APRIL 1 S.-Arrived the Brig Catherine, DAVID Wool) Master, from Guernsey,: bound to Douglas (Isle of Man), laden with brandy; Geneva, and wine ; on the day before ihe experienc ed a very heavy gale of wind; which. carried away her masts and standing rigging; and is therefore on. der the necessity of being put Under repairs. .Ar rived also the‘ Ship Jusson, Jon LAMB Master,' bound- to Bristol; laden with ..brandy, wine, and, cyder. On the Idtli and lith inst. the Oftcers of Majesty's Customs-, fell,.in with and: seized several kegs of brandy, 6re. for illegal imporation. APRIL 2 1 .—Came .in His Majesty's Ship Plover from a Cruize. On Thursday last Mr. HASE gave notice to the Gen— tlemen of the Stock Exchange, that the Bank was willing to make the several payrhents upon the Om nium from the 3LI to the gth inclusive, on the usual terms. The Hzth ofJannary was fixed by the Bank for the redemption of the Omnium. Yesterday was fixed for the examnation of Lord GRENVILLF. by the Committee on the Westminster Ele6tion ; when, on account of the importance of the s'ubjea, and the difficulty at:fending it, it was determined to hear. Counsel on both sides on the pro priety of interrogating , his Lordship. Mr., Serjeant LEN'S and Mr:SCATILEiT contended, that sdch exa mination could in, no respea, apply to the grat:amind in the Petition of Mr. Paull; arid therefore ought n ot to be permitted. Mr. WARREN and Mr. CLlFroriiii considered it to be a great constitutional question; deeply involving the privileges of the HOuse of Coin • mons, and that the allegations-in the Petition,lnid A sufficient , foundation for such a proceeding. If Lord ,G.R7,3VILLE had any 'objeClion to ariwer the inquiries, as tending to his _own crimination, th e y should be glad to hear him _own state such ob= jeinion, and the Committee would know 'what con.: struaion to irbpose on his forbearance The rooni being" cleared, after a pause of two hours Counsel were called in, when Lord PORCHESTER informed them, that the Committee having attended to the complaints in the Petition, had not dlitcatreted any 'allegation of the interference of - a Ministei of the Crown, or of a Peer of Parliament, as such,' in the Eleetion, and therefore they did not deem it rieC es- sary to hear evidence to that particular. Mr. DiVEDEN, on Monday in the House Of Com mons, bolding the Morning Pot of Friday in his band; wherein it was stated, that the Agent o f th e Llandilo Road Bill had been charged With o . and on the House, informed the House, that be was in stru&ed by the Agent,, who was in the Lobby; to say, he was then ready and 'Solicitous. to repel the accusation ; but it seems the firms of the HOthe didnot allow him to enter i n to the bUsiness. • The advance in the price of Dr. G4Eoony'S Cy clopedia takes place on Friday next. •, • ‘• „. . TheTtCkekNO.24,3os, as First-drawn onTlirsday last, entitled to 20,0301. was sharOd in one Half; one Quarter, one Eighth; and two Sixteenths, by . Messr , ;. BRANSCOMB and Co. Joint Contraaors for the pre- sent Lottery, and Proprietors . of the Lucky Lottery . Offices, No. it, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and 33; Haytnarker, Piccadilly, who. solicit . 4./1 immediate attention of the Public.to Saturday the. 0 of I.\Ly, the Third lay of Drawing of the ,present unpi-ece dented Rich Lottery, whtm the first-drawn Ticket will be entitled to I'o,oool. and May •be 30,0001. besides‘whielti ever) - Ticket drawn that day must be .entitled to a Prize trotn 101. to 10,0001. To obt.,:in the above great advantages of adventurin g for a Ca pital Prize with so little risk, the above roprietors recommend an early purchase, by wham likewise the following Capitals in -the Lotteries for 1805 and • 18011, were sold, in 267 different Shares : namely No. 3330 . . . icots.l. No. 11,747 . 17,477 . . . Joool. 456 . • . 20,c001. 2.4,699 . . . igool. 92T9 . . • 16,801 . . . 2agol. 11,643 . . 17,915 . . . 76e6 . . . 20,e2.31. 4 0 77 . . . 5 0 v 01 . 7757 . . . 22 , ,,0221. . . . 50001. 12,719 . . . 25,0001. With .sixteen PriZes of 5001. and a great number ,of-1001. 501. &c. &c. and where the first 30,0001. and the last 25,001. ever sold, were shared..._ Schemes gratis; and Prizes paid on demand.