The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-20 00:00:00

LOWER EI,BE, -MAY [EXTRACT OF A LETTER.] . • Contrary to all our expectations,' we are still without certain intelligence concerning the evenig which in all probability have already tai;en place in the North. One thing is certain, that Dantzic is the point oi attack and defence.. The Papers pressed into the service of France tell us, that the siege of thaiiity Is , carried on with vigour; they inform uS, that the garrison makes perpetual sorties,-and add, of 'course, that all these sorties, are very unfortunate for, the besieged ; and' they foretell the speedy surrender of the town. Lot these same act events do not, conceal -the 'determination:of the Prussians to delend.t he place to the last extremity ; and the writers,, by "their/la boured attempts to shew the probability of "a speedy Capture, betray rather their own sepse'of its import ance than prove the probability of the event. The . -I/tona 21 , .Lreury„ of yesterday, relates, ,in a second ' edition, that on the 2.9 th ult. at night, the French made three attempts to take the place by sthrm, but in vain ; after which an 'armiStice of - flinr hours was granted for . burying ihestlead. It is' said that Ships which pasSed. by oh the2.sth hist: - heard a vio lent cannonade• from the , city. This last intelli gence discredits a . report which two days since had gai: , ed great . ground, the:siege , was • raised. It was, added, that -the Saxons had de setted to a man ; that an attack was made by.ac - :COrd. at the same instant froin the garrison in the --eity; and the English' Frigates. before it,. upOn the French works; and that after an obstinate contest, the Eneuiv was forced to yield; his pOsitions, heavy ..• artillery, e. This account is still credited here, and the desertion of the Saxens is said to-have boen ac . Atnowledged by the French Minister _BOITRIENNE. • In the mean while it is •e"vident that BeNarmiTs, seriously purposes to remedy the fault he has corn mined in the eyes of military men, by,advancing so far into Poland, while StraisUnd,Colberg, and_Dant zicreinain in toe power. of an enemyw hp has also the command of the sea. • Every thing sheiv's that he is resolved. twad for a time on the defensive. He has taken- a strong position in Prussia, liy means of which be hopes to repel the attacks of the great Russian army which lies before hint ; and he in the mean white:iirders the of the maritime fortresses in the Baltic. Ilencethe \vaste of blood before Dantzic. in one night .threeineffeciaal attempts to storm thefor tress ! Every one knowathe int Menselosswhich such an attempt causes, ,even_ when suctestiful ; but thii is indifferent to a General Whosedisregar' for the lives of his men is 'beyond all, precedent. Afier, • t ONAPARTE'S 'fatuous ' first 'cainpaio in Italy,, was asked •as to the expence.f dOense dir, mine Izonmes par mois.' spent 10;000anen every, month'), he replied. It ought not: to he forgotten,, that he then commanded only Frenchmen. Now he. has Allies; and he will be sUbjeal to no Slight ein barrassment in the choice of his assailants. What troops, for instance, were employed hythe threefOld attack on the 29th ? If Gerthans, how . naturally must _the thought -occur to them, We are, the, . chosen Sucla . a suggestion would . fly: io every quarter of the Grand Army ; 'and a- defalca tion, dreadful and decisive, might be the result. But to comene,trer home • in my remarks. While the siege of Dantzic is carried - on with fury,:tharof Col i - Jeig reposes for • a moment;' and attemptsarein sidiouslY trade to disengage "the 'KING of SWiDEisr from the coalition; but to, no purpose. This -Mo narch has••renewed tits Treaties With the ILIN'6-of `P.IIUSIA;, all animosity 'between these tl.vo reigns is forgotten ; and 6000 PrussianS are on.their passage to Stralsund, under Generals th.oenta and . TAUENZIEN;' while the:diplomatic relAtiOns bet Ween • the two Courts are restored. Here we see a Monarch, who has already lost the greater part of.his Statos.., and the remainder of which are actually attacked 'bythe 'enemy, sending his best Generals, with a .considerable three; t o de fend the doolinions of a Sovereign but lately his ad versary, when threatened by the coMnion foe. An ; incident like this may, allow 'us to hOpe, that the spirit of a-generous and wise. Coalition is. not 'yet every where extinct. Were every enemy'of France to aC thus, .Europe might still . be saved from im pendini,bondage. . Sweden haVing, been found incorruptible, it is now deemed necessary to colleva a large force on this frontier of Germany. On 80nday -_last. Marshal BRUNE received, by a Courier from. Finckenstein, the conunand of all the forces in Lower Saxony, which, united with the .troops coming from Italy, are to form an Army of Observation against the. Swedes and English, and at the same time cover the operations of the Great Army.. The Marshal was to set out from Harnburgh this morning, on his way to Schwerin ;. and a part of the garrison has already • left that city. *A number Of camps are to be esta blished- in Mecklenburgh and, Pomerania. I lime endeavoured to represent what is thought here ,to be: the inilitaryplan .of - the' enemy., This _sketch, it not quite' corred„jusOfiestfie remark of .one of out Journalists, that the late events. u Poland have restored' the art of war , to, its forfner Credit. -How mtich;- how incalculably Much; is gained, if an enemy can be compelled to proceed cautiously and slowly, all of whose vidories-and conquests navel hi.- sherto, been a serics, of coups de main.: , Surely,.when Austria at length sees that the Allies are able to hold Fiance at bay, its energy will revive once more. The tranwtions at the late Diet at :Hungary, ,certainly entitle us to form the most lively_ hopes and expect lations. : . What share: your. Government will take in. these meastar, : s of.ounnlon defence, we J:uominot. Opir -nionsare divided. . One thing is certain, the enemy :seems to give yoa credit for vigorous preparations,-, ttt tor the tppr...?hension of.your expedition, the army of ob-ervation in Alecklenburgh would not: proba bly,have been 'established. A feW- days. since, at • %v - as generally -aiisiftted , that a camp was. to, be CSI3. , hi hed in the, neighbourhood of Stadv, on ,theleft bank olthe Elbe ; opposite the Holstein shore : --but ... f ivithin a day or two we hear no ,wore of G 1415.1 v 1 PA R K.—Tbe holiday sports wereyes jll ttrkki ' ,continued with undiminished spirit. The Tno ti e ' ' • ' v groups of visitants Lrow L. every, avenue to . every face . Wore the appearance of • FROM , THE FRENCH RAPERS. The following ,are the intercepted Letters from SumMERER, the English. Consul at .13m:barest, pnblished in the Moniteur of May s; aw , t ,refereAl to in an/article dated Constantinople, ;March 25. • Id , , 1. i „. CZETIN9VITZ, FEE. 9.—This morning - ntcolrenc(i was received that last night AtprN. PACHA, With. a corps of 6,000 Men, und e r 'the command of l\l ~H. n mop-TnttfAr,. and Bozvgi.v, aytacked the Aqs.sian advanced posts between Nitwitla and Mogoura,: it; leagues from Bucharest. The Russian were lAA very strong at that point, having only Col6nel STA v nouTz, with one company of hussars, one of cossacs, and'sonie dragoons, as.also a small corps of Albanian aird Sclavonian volunteers. They were obliged' to retreat with-the loss of 400 horse : they even lost a piece of cannon, which AIDIN PASHA iinuf.-,- diately to ROusciouk, ColOnel KIKIN, Aid . ,de Camp to the EMperor, was by chance in this atnir. He has made.-his report, .by which it is proved, ,that the Russians abed wrong in endearour,ing to occupy the village of Mogoura With a corps of cavalry, -unsup ported brinfantry. 'The Generals KouTdusim.and Rguutagu will immediately set out for the adVanced posts with fresh troops to relieve the regiments of cay,alry, who have been a month without having What is necessary. Their horses - are broken - down. For three weeks they have not been unsaddled. They lay in the open air, and have -Scarcely any - thing to eat, which renders the soldiers discontented, and-the . horses incapable of service. Not one alfair.of advanced posts has been flivour 7 able to the Russians, and that because they too much despised their enemy. We expect every Moment a corps. of 6,000 copsacs, who will serve at the advanced posts. The heavy besieging artillery will ,likewise 'soon arrie. Ten pieces of cannon have alreatly arrived within the last-two flays. A courier sets- out every other-day for St. Peters burgh, with intelligence from the army. _ No. 11. CZERNOVITZ, FEB. 11.—On the Sth of this month, intelligence was received from'Constantinople, dated December 24; and 'January 0, of th - elileclarat.iOn of . war by the Porte agaiiist Russia, of the departure Of M. ITALINSKI, and the assurance which your Ex . cellency had given to_the Divan, that you could. in DO manner separate yourself from Russia, and .t)y consequence must consider . the firmans published against that Court as issued . against the English Go-: verintent. This 'latter . circumstance, I.vhieli has been communicated to the Prince, has been received with enthusiasm, and the General iii Chief has tes tified to me the utmost satisfaCtion at the firmness with which your Excellency has acted, They hope the affair will conclude by the dismissal ofSF,I3ASTI:A or by some stroke decisive of the tate of nople itself. NI. I)I,3!IENTEtt has proposed-to rue, ' when I shall haVe ..to write to .C4nstao,tipople, to send the :dispatches for your. Excellency, tander.the_ address of the 'lnternuncio,, that they_ may nor be exposed in case of.arupture with the Porte; a rtip -ture'which his Excellency-. General MrcuELsoN, the Prince, and M. DE ftODOFI:jININ, think to be un avoidable with England, especially after the ,incon siderateConduCt of the Porte, which NV ? U s l:l l3 : t o s t T s i t a lt: the Chevalier ITAI,INSKI to leave Ole capita! tilt it had been - authoriied . by a letter from The army hurnediately sent otfa courier to St. Peters bitrgh With the interesting 'details given by IiRENNEB on the ett - t„.and we flatter ourselves that % - k c shalt sOOn send.asecondwith the intelligence - of the bOinhardkieiii' of Constantinople, or Abe-dis miss:ll of- SEBASTIAN!, and the rerestablishmeut of affairs. . . = . . • . FEB. 12, 7—The 011d4.4. of . t 4,Russians w these Cotintries is still an enigma : them ar.A.t.coine they, s a y to proteet them, anti yet leLive..them tp thettiercy, o f • the Turks; FrOm Craytiva,to theban D a -- tide,ks.of the that is, the five districts of Little Wallachia, are harra,sed by the Turks. The countriessituate opposite Nieopolis, Zimbro,-,Rassoat,,and,Stlistria; are daily laid Waste by the insurgent Turks. . Nothing is secure for the moment but Bucharest; and the frontiers of. Germany. The RuNsiani! hither totold themselves on the defensive, under the..prei:., text that they wait for intelligence from your-Excel- • lency,'.at Constantinople, to know how to proceed. Should dispatches. arrive from Vienna to-be sent to constntinople, I shall request M. DE BBENNER to facilitate the means of conveying.thern through Transylvania to Jouparic, by one of my Janissaries, or should circumstances reqqire, try a Janissary., of Germany. a _great restraint upon- •ouly.to.yoiir.T 4 lxel 7 ivracv'tilat 1 . can vi'.l..nture to trvniffon - this, fro ',fear of compromising toyself. • `.:..:1 .have.the honour to:be, „8.-. C. &c. , • - Sui.amEit-g-R4 No. I V. BUCHAREST, TER . the Apibass;ador i not being .present in BUcharest,'it is not in toy powLr to Z - omplV•with your xcellency's_ orders and obtain trout him information .with le gard to the par&ls on Which I hsve 'had the honour to entertain you in my former letters. Unless Counsellor Pcm - rico took charge of the said parcels when he set out for Vienna and - Trieste, and pro ceeded to the Russian Rear-Admiral SINIAVIN,, With a. view to send theta_ by sea to' Constantinople, I Suppose them to.be lost or detained sornewhefe.-- There is one thing which has alWays proVed very painfut to me in the political conducl ofthe Russipns, I mean the indolenCe with 'which they have . con- : clu6ted their corref,pandence with Turkey ;, an dolence which she lk spretty clearly what were the views of that,Court, and'unfolds in some measure the faVourite•projea of IPSILANTI, to endeavour to excite the present war by,so great an inactivity both in the manner of blingitig to the'knowledge_of 'the Russian Minister; at Constantinople' all.. Which was' irnportant for him to- know, and in the manner of -- tlewitig the contents of the dispatches of that Mi nister. The RuSsian council, in my opinion,Would, nave done much better to acconimodate possible) the differences arisen with the Porte. As to M. IT'ALIN sKt, his conduct is the-objeCt of universal censure in this country, and the Connadnder iii Chief, I repeat it once more, is not-the 'only petson in this country who contends that,: liad ; that Minister displayed ware adiyity than he did,,and had he taken it upon himself to treat in a more earnest manner., the two Courts might have beenreconeiled long - ago. I have; the honour to be, &c.:' : (Slgned) SUMMERER. No. V. , • BITCHABEST, FEB. 20.== , •The tenure of your Ex cellency's dispatches for the Commander in : Chief of the Russian army i a copy of which hasbeen ixu mediately transmitted to the Emperor, has 'relieVed : the uneasiness of the army as to.its futtfreopera tions, and the resolution has been immediately adopted to wait only for the,',artival of a, body of ; r troops, expeeted from' Jassy, : and of the field am!.- lery and battering train, and'. mmediately After td ' march the whole army, to the "Danun,e, in order to cross that river on several points:, andpenetrate ,into 11,otnelia.r Orders and distyitches Were inynediamly sent off to the different corps in .Wallachia, ; MoldaL • via; Bessarabia,' and Servia, to •be in,,readinss:.fer offensive operation>, .and to male a general attack. Couriers were dispatched.for Generals Maviilttottr and Count K.ANIENSKOY, to Ismael andSiobosiar. 7 ---: The. dispatches tor'-the Marquis TIIAVKASEL IV IliCh youi - Exeellency .desired ,forward to General Ali on EI.SO m,were immediately transtuitfitted: to him,-as well as therequifed orders to commence his operations.as soon as the season shall.pertnit: The Commander ;lief inwnds to dispatch. in -a day or tWo - a COurie‘rfOr the CCinrt of Vienna. I shall avail myself of-that opportunity to Write toMr. ADAM, and communicate to-him r the news which I shalt • then have received since-my letters, of the 19th: I' wrote him this morning two Notes, by the Mail, and informed him of the Estafette•dispatched hy,ybor Excellency, • that he inquire after the Llispatches to the Post:ol'lkt). I shall send him a kind of. Mani-: le'sto of time Potte. ap)inst Ritssia, which has been communicated to.me by the Commander in Chief. I have thelionour-to be; • • • (Signed) 1 G. SummuEn.: VI - • • , litzettAagsr„ Mr.- D. RODol,ll.4l has..procetzded ,to.tratz; - ..that he maybe better tooblain infonn:ition .or what is:.&-strig fortuard, at los . • and .Iststail, to 'send . spies . into .cuutt t iellot. Fi.z..zottat,'ot.,Muntur,-411:ip .,tizedJew,hits.,-a,lso been sent into Bessarabia to in- Vite.the 'fartars inst the Turks. The , it most ctisoyder prevails in Gen. MrcuaLsoN's army.; there exists . evert -a misunderstanding funiii4 - the General Officers, as. reason to.:±Z:ar ,Chit things may not Ann .out as..well as 'had -been, ex_ petted. -These -last three,Weeksi . .pivarations 'have been made to attack the Turks in-,.GhitirgeNyci, and; .yet they are still ,unc.ptu i tittas-,tio The,.modd-of..opera;; tion. has .fitquent :conference . S the c-etieral in . Chief;. - meddles , ;with - every and frequently tit -rn a I whic hhi does not utr ,derstand himself. ~.iiis`llightkss. : :atnuses with-rais.ing• : tro o ps; this priases 'h im. ~1- i e points Ministers by orders. and cotinter-orders to- . day he names._thetp, and_ dismisses. (been' tb-morrow; 'lll one wo rd, the tnachioery i-S'Vcitiund up; if it be .. so ,one day, the. systqto must' e entirely altered. he. Russian G.enerals .glorY- ,having occupied this • Country; and:pay .but. little• attention- to. the• main . objea, the state -of atrairz in -, Poland.: . It is really on _the issue of :the - latter; that the fate.° f Russia, depends to . that point they should turn:all their attention; it is there,theY should exert theinselves ; for without being perfeCtlysitre - of 'a • favOurable issue in Poland, the affairs iu Turkey • may prove to them .extre s tnely destruelive. The sovereign -Contempt, in which. the Russians hold tlie Ottoman : troops is . ;often tnisplaced. The- Turks fight at present much better than theYdid2oyears - ago. ---They now possess a Variety of means and,nntne-'." ropy resourees; which they bad, not in former ttrne. Who would have expected to See; as _we did six - dai's a body of Turkish troops sally - forth from the tiwtress ofKilia, six thousand men strong, and at tack,: by well-exerted manceuvres, a" - - corps ofatt*S-. siahs, which was - obliged to demand succour ? [have ale honour to be, &c-; • (Signed) j NE/VS. ; May : Arrived—the. Grand Scioi9r, Shim; from George Town ; -frool.W4ll. • Mary and Ann, fintity, troin LotWOO. • • • CR A 7 V4StiNDi MAY•IB. Passed by—the'Three isters, ThompsOn, from Zante ; Tideael Eslop,. front Palerm Lo; George, ' ewellin,,from Malta • and Minerva Sebour, from Norway. Sailed—the Guardian, -Musgrave, for Tonningen ; and Elilabelh, ifolitt, for Gottenburgh. Franz 44e 1,9,N PON . 02IZETT43, .Itl:ay 49, 'l'6V7 War-Oice, • May 19, 1807. • Tti be inspiaing Field 'Officers of Yeomanry and Voltintw-r Corps in Great Britain,. with the Rank of Lieutenant.Cu lonelin the Army•whife'sit , employed •L• Lieutenant-Cold .. nel John Jenkinson, 1, pay . „of, .s,heffield ... y.egitnent. • Lieut. Colonel 141..aTiew•Stiaf;te,' Half. pay Of 28/11 Light Dragoons: Lieut -Colonel Joseph Walker, of the late Iris!) Lieut.-Cplonel Datt::Seddoa,•Half-pay of azd Light 'Dragoons. Lieut.-Colonel .Thomas Molyneux,. Halt-paybf late 16.4 th FOot. Metiner, Halt pay of late American Provincials. Joseph Hardy, E,4. late Lieta.-Colonet °tot Foot: Maxwell, Esq. late - Major. lierieage - T wysden, Esq. ~late . Lieut. -Colonel of ' 4th Foot. - :Nat.'Webb;•-li'sq . . , late Major of 3d gattalion of Reserve... George'Lydn - , -Esq Fate Lieut.-Colonel of titht. Light Dragoons. Leeds Bootli..Esq !Ave Lieut. - Colotiel of 87th Foot: J. P. Addeahrook, Esq. late Major of 54th Foot. psiah'Cottin; Esq. late Lieut -Colonel ol'ad _Foot, Win. Dalrymple; Esq. late Lieut.-Colonel of ad Foot- . George Mercer, Esq, late Majorca: - tat Lite Guards. Hi Haulage ' • ESq.. late Lieut.-Colonel of R o y a l s. J. Hugh M4l.erotll, 'Esq. late Lieut.-Col. of Rifle Corps. Sir,Ed. ilaynes,•Bart. late.. Lieut.- Colonel orB3d Foot. C. Wat . son, Esq. late Lieur.-Colohel of 3d Dragoons. H irry bishopp, Esq. Lae Major of t7th l.iht DragoOns. Win. li:rereton, Esq. late Lieut.-Colbnel of sBth-FOot. Francis' • Mannoock, Esq. late Lieut.-colonel of 68th Foot: Geo, Seymour, Esq. ; lateof the 17tH Foot. Thomas C. Dodd, Esq. late Major of 17th Light' Dragoons.' Henry Chaytot. ESq. late Captain antl•Lieut.-Colonel of Ist •Foot Guards. Wirt. Sleigh, Usq,.late.Lietit.-Colouel of 83d Foot. P. J. Taylor, Esq. late Lieta. - Colonel of z6th Light Drageons. Wnt.' - tin; Esq. late Liettt: - Lcoto,iel of 9%t-r] gout. Mich. Bane,- Esq. late Lieut.-Colonel of 7:11 . 1.4.,itt Dtitg:tons. J. Esq..lateNlajor of 19rh Light Dragoons. J. C.;or • (lon. Esq. late Major of 3 , stit 1:out•-, Georgc-A-Nladdeo, Esq.' bile Mn - oi of 2th Light - .1) - r,igtens. Andrew Cor .bett, Esq late Lieut.-Cohinel Rotall-torse Guards. I', Maxwell, E„sq.,late Lieut.-go). ot . 31,1,1;001.. G. 5i,.(1;1,21, Esq. late Lkat.-Col.liel *of S6ill 1:66f: Joha Stew,:rt, ES4l.lale . XL4or o: 27:11 F0‘.t...-, MastcP, EscJ. Cite 1.00. 11. Poccy.,Puiletn:,4, 4 l Lite Maio( •oh 2.lat I,:gfit I li igooits. J. R. Grey, Litc.,Ligol.-Co» lowzi of zeal Foot GooetT, E"sq. I 'te of 4th. Dra:;oolts; - - e!...Machell; Esq.- lati.:-: - Majr of taut Foot. or liriegwri Guards. 'Ch. :tawooo,' Vsq. Bte Major of 12:0 Foot. ' Prohyn, Esq. late Lie it. - Colonel of AStli Foot: Ch ales Rlrllery.Lst4. tote - Ltsut. , , , Cotholtel of Ist' Was,*-4ndia•Regi -10.:11.. James Icirkman„ ,bite .I.i . e.ut , - Crplottel; ot szd Foot Hugh I•ionsttam 3 Yl9: , rate Cl - ,a;or of gill: F0,0r.,,,,Pep . Knight, Esq. late Major 01 4 . it - Fait. John :late . Liettt.4 - Ci.lotie.hof'2Bl.l44.obti late LiL'ut.Coloaterof .Foresters-,,, • • _ ,01 7rgni-e,<-01p-ce, 714.. y t 8; Corps.6r4oyai En;;iireers—Second 1 ut..Wcn: Slade to be TirNt-Lieutznant,- vice (;ouict,;(l4e*s.:ci. -Dated 1,1,..y it • 18_7: , •Secn.in.t•LiiFut..G. be ditto. ab)ve. Secontf 1611:i=41-irilcr to.bc _::Lient. B/Tylkien Shipley. N be ditto.' - 2‘,le(ltit4a_al'aboyl;,- :rllo4aa4 to. be: Secil4 rieuteilant; vice .inot ed ..D•aicti• Ma? S,-rB9, •• • - '" 9 xal •A chi ;cry Seccixt First, Lieu c'nut•!.!:(,:n4ris D.V..-1-1‘144.:1.1 z , z ba7. Le'C'tilllte: X Ile ion:* ryi.i'ccm 4, • 4 ,‘ . • o.qtqr4ston.skn;afil.p the Lord, cf:jfintt NOrtirriglts thos: to Oiitt.O. Nuv. • i3;--a6. • • ~• • 1 ~ ~ • SUP. RSED.ED. • " • jartkes :Essex, ..groutt. '• • '-"*" 1.•.. • B A CIP IS. Peter• • , • LlaVis, _pt - Manofts_lter44is.4en,:•tne'rt. 4 4 tr; tnr , swrcen one t, z, and 3S, Royal Uak inn, Mali ctiester. A ttortnes, NThitrs:Keariley . and Card well,, ;) ,143- • - • • • , '' . . 1 .;; -- • • • •,; ‘— : Irdnert 'Claytnn, not.; or St . tley.:liridge; Caiti.;3o ‘ ! , l4. • rietttatler. otht : l, ittien; • t R.)) :tl2.it rat Manchester. Attorlites, Messrs KuNrsiey and C4rdst %ci " Nlattellest,r ; : . ktobert cox, of Castlerkkreet„.,4ot.ttnytmricrreV. c-arra" •' 'ter, May 23, jo,ana.finielo; at twei,N, at Gutlaiwl, Loa' dun. . A ttorney, 3 , 1 - - Yates;brr..;./4.c6urt, •Teut_nl e .- T a me ; Sr ill tams, of./3.),t01, broker, May , 27, and • at ten, at Quittlii4l4;' Lbatun. 13:r1 , 11.,e , Ha troll- Garden. Orley,WxHt:unM of I >rury , line,.:Siddiesex;\yarellonsent:te ' , May 26, 30, and Nu,: 3.), it tt:n, .at.Ql,:tiAnail • • Mao L iles, **Mess'zi. 1./11:noir Acid4* S4rcel,,W God. streci ,jonn Parnell, late of Manchester,- anti-now or late of s:lot fie ki; lune g, to; 'and 30, at ciz: yen, the nget • Inn,, S xethelci. -Atturnies~ ; .r.leists• and' I . Wake, or . • vIIIL-Irzeet, arden, Londkin, , • • DIVIDENDS.' . 'July 4. John Mily . rmiile of It . iissell-strect, Bermo t idseY, S .114'Itterman, at out:, ars, Guildhall*, " • , July 4. lohn Bacnley , of - Saffron-hill, 11lickliesex, cordwaitieh at ten, a/ Gulidnall. • • • • 1 Lily 7. . illartimiale, of New:l3uitil.str,ceti..l- . lac t eler• i, u ;, . , ar (.; 1111(1114;J., tine jp; William l'iturp.soi.4.t4.„t4mix•t'ortlabd.sfireet, jtsal.l-tter6lvailri attiiie; at •ser.at'i!,4i.;•taittuatly start,ekotitiois;: 'iit'fs"rw .4,11 '-orlicatiumit-bi reel' Mary --lcr . 1 , bone., ahtfittatv_ o(-•.'N;ct stoek.biok.zr„at -.one, at c;ul )tine 27. - s`,a-iiiie.y.4.lllllli4;n,, • t London, print:lt 41 one, at • I ulie . Z7.• EctiChrei-eLl4n; at Fr‘Ak yard; near the Circa." - • sur,rq s aihn4l, ' ". • i7.,•Geotge Maek, of Liole..,,skte,-..1, hi ick . l ez, vo9 , 1,1; 0 ? .; .orit , 11..;4t0iN; .;'- um:- 9. Vccimar,l3auk.ki Queert-strdet,.. C.t}eapAitle,. CtiAlal ft - • • luY. A • 4,;9.i 4.91 k fitt 1 t f; ."I<tegate; Strirey, hor3.f-tt - .:.aler, dr re . ll, Callid;dll, La' , • • •V: , •-•••• • Lurie Lugg, of Worcoici,haker, ttt tw F lvf., ac /!te'-'4tlizto'r4ttri-,-Cli fttr:.s i ' l lVtit'aste-'itit „ „.• I , uh t .r z 7, .".TamesParlieiS,Jll initl : %fr'eet"'”l;6lltroTt, tlkellif!t s act tru Isis at one, ,4" bg• . Guildhall. • . - • .PA4TIVERqtfIPS I'. Smith and. A. SulithiWalbrvii,,..anttS..,,.:ll,a,ries, Dow' '' ' • Butcher, and R., Jgries,,chettenhatn,-licen.dra.pers' : ' ' 1.); S"c"Otratitf Xi: Smtili, .:ing-silvets.uliths. • - • • • ' gru.wkrand T. Bernard, Birmingham,'jaw-makers. . ~. • . . - - B I R TH S.. . • . , .... .. . . , On Sunday' last;at Mr. I.' fc - e'v:Il• s. in Lin'cola's-inn-fielti s r 111rse•Pcreeval, of aSon. . - . r ~ . ~ ..' ..... Vile sate day, at lierlioaseif i Gros , ! enor-streef, Lady s° ' p,lyiklilig,h,, 91;a D,azigitter.., - - • -' '-- • a f Yesterday, at his house in Cl arges - street, the . Lady -..° William Agar, Esq. of a Son. _. • I .Yesterawi, at Hamirstead, ferentia!l Dyson, Ilo9Se of Coalitions,. to - •Mis,s-N c>ti bolt; datrgil ter tr il • key : F. Newbolt, of IVinLliestel. ..Tbe same day, at St, :Michaet'g;,in Cdrritfilt;*Nr. l o hf Aldred Twining, of the Straa*,sori ..of Mr. 'lwi.ning• , I sleworth, to , Slist Haynes,-onlf daughter of Hayng" of Cornltill. • • ' ' o f On Monday last, at Edmont on , Mr, thailes Wickham,, s t Shoreditch, Cheesemonger, to . Mrs. E. Taylor, widow the late Mr. E. Taylor, of Nelvgatc- market. • . . • • • DIED. "On Moiiclayporning, as Wind .or CastLf, tha Lord Bishop oloSalisbarY. • - The same day, suddenly, the Duke D Nionzp,nsier, b!°' ther to the Duke of Orleans. • 1 . 5 Yesterday seinnight, at Penns, B uc 4s , a f ter a few illness, Mrs. Penyston, Wile of franci, Penystri, of Cain. well, `Oxford;hire,.. . • . • A short time since," at Southanyton, W. Biddulph, E 6 ' son of Lady Bidduiph. No. Ili. . . BUTCHAREST, FEB. 1 o.—The COmmander in Chief has read to me the recommendation which your txcellency.fias been, pleased to make in my fa' Our. He has promised in ;the most polite,manner, 4.b_afford me his utmost assistance, for•the better in formation of your Excellency, of all, that passes. He haS given me a general, invitation to his table, of.' which Z shall - sometimes avail myself,- that I may have an opportunity of morelrequently seeing him, and learning any thing that-may interest us... "shall endeavour to make myseff acquainted with the foible of this respeaable , old man, and I flatter_myselll shall merit all his, confidence, at least Unless the po . li - cy of NI. R4OII.IFIKIN should fino some. new re source to separate me from him ; for though Lam yery familiar with, M. ,RODOFINIKIN,• and -almost daily with him, we. always. converse..on any. other siibjeas , than those on which .J..i,ould:wish.tu. be • informed, _as lie .always CleiXtcFollSfy . a voids nicating.. to •tue any intelligence, though _treme politeneAS.,, It appears,•to me that :it would, not be improper if.your Excellency would , write a letter to. Ito n Fi NI &IN, recom mending, yue strongly.. , tu. his con f idenc,.! iii the communica.tion of is very. accessible, and' even, I may Say, ,polite to excess„.wheu_Roo,o-FnimiN is , nq.here; tyt,when he .arriyes,he • itumediatelyin terposes :t barrier Lanni - communications,. in sucir,-11 tnanner that I an). under great constraint. . If, then, ybpi Excellency would write,- to : him.. in my liivour,. (I,iiitho.atlettingitiniknov -that I requested lieve it would.have spme . orec, , t, I. know frona_very, good aut"iority, that ItoooFts:ixt-ti : has .privatelygi yen orders to . his Secretaries,-..apci otllers employed ,under him, not to speak to me of news, whlctlis .." • . . • LONDON Printed by RICHARD HARRis, Ni.o. 4,_ Nra.rdett.cfnut,-430v v .st f ect; and published - by WILLIAM AR mldEocßirPs, of South Mol At tte - StiN-OFFICk 112, :strand;, wkit.n.,•.;icit?eilisern..v . as , , Orders for the Paper, 1 'Mors for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), ton-street, C rosvenor-square; aust be addr,essed4