The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-02 00:00:00

THE GOT7'EATUI7GII 31,41L5. GOTTENBURGH, MARCH t4,-- The day before yesterday arrived two Packets from England, bring . ing six Mails for this place; and an" English and a Russian Messenger, who both set off iMinediatolY for St. Petersburgh. • Accounts have reached us to-day, from variots quarters, that the Frencb Army is retiring, pn4 ; clliat ..... the head-quartirs will be very soon at Berlin. The same accounts state, that the Russian Army has be+n ,, reinforced with I ?0,060 Men. These accounts also ; - ; c onfirm the news brought by the last, Messenger_ from St. Petersburgh, that' Peace. is :concluded tween Russia and Turkey. • 1' fl , • A7l 418 SWEDISH BULLETIN. 2 , MALMOE, MARCH 20.—The fallowing Re tt dns been received from Baron EFFEN, Governor-Gene ral, dated Stralsund, the 16th instant : " On the 11th inst. in the - afternoon - arrived the two Frigates Bellona and Chapmqn,iwith - the hat talion ot DAnt, ilirtcE, and WEIIMELAND, Wiliell 'were landed on the island of Rugen, and reached Stralsund on. the 13th. "In order to reconnoitre, the enemy's position, and carry, if possible; the redoubt which they had thrown up between Jun g f ern h o ff an d Kedenhagen, s and which considerably obstruaed our offensive 'ope rations, Colonel Vox CARDELL was order 4 oii the . 1 4th lust. to march on that ser v ic e , w i t h ahout .55b r Popt, and a detachment of HUssars and Chzsseurs, supported by a Battery of Horse Artillery; tw42 .itowitzers were also - mounted on the old rampart., in order tolfii the enemy's attention to that quartet " The troops marched with the utmost intrepidi% led on .by. Colonel CAIiDELLI to wog' the abovei- Mentioned redoubt. 'and drive the Enemy from their entrenchtnents. The Battalion of Ellborg rushed with great gallantry into the ditch which surrounded the redoubt, and was found five to six ells. deep, an 4 'climbed up th e • beim, but find.ng that th e r e d ou bt was occupied and defended by a force far superiqr to ours,' Colonel CALDEL L ordered the if oQp to re treat which was effe&ed with the greatest - order. Our loss consists in about 150 men, killed, wound-; td, and taken prisoners; that of the Enemy must have been far _more.•considerable:;— (GOttsizb'urgh Gazetttj. IXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM. MALUOE, IN SWEDEN,' mallow tg, 1807. - " You know, I suppose, that their Sttretitsh esties reside here a t present. The 12th of this• being the anniversary of the Queen's birth s, of course celebrated here with every' Mark . 0...1c1 festivity. On that day a numerous .iati.Ja of the Nobility of this Province had an ° rthe King: Count P. DE LA GARDIE, who headed the deputation, addresed the belOVedMo the aarch a most able - and 'eloquent speeCii' f. r slVting forth, sense entertained' by - the io l 6l)ity of the tala nY wise and salutary regula'tiOns, both -agriol t'uraland commercial, taken by his Majesty - for tne Hood of this part' of the Kingdom in particular, and Mtn; most graciously to permit the Nobility t his Province to ere& a MonuMent to his Ma T J es tY, expressive of their resped and gratitude.-- o 4 May easily believe that every one applaud- V 4l the just and well-titned zeal of the Nobles-- Th e King, however,,,with .that dignified condescen, 0 peculiar to his Majesty, and, tli4 nice sense of4li e equal, rights of all hiS 'faithful Subjeas:," . th a r aoeristic of - the. \Vasa race, was graciously , ? l eased to answer : that he thankedithailtlijobles . for their loyal address and Sentinaent i b'tit UPI ea,' that, on this subjea, they:,'hafl 3 ,„copf6rred with their felloW-Citizeni, the other thr6e .order's' f at . the State, who, having reaped equal benefits from his paternal cares, could not fail of entertaining the same " .grateful feelings. His_Majesty added, that the-ereOiop of a Monument in honour of that great mail, Field-Marshal tciiintS'ril NiSocti, who ' e- conquered the Province of Scania to the Crown of Sweden, would be much more consonant to his wis hes, - and more readily meet with his royal ap- Probation. ‘ / •• t ' eilanot imagine to myself any thing more de- Servin g of admiration, than to sena Kiug•decline a 111°Ininlent, offered him at the age ‘fr4„,?# ; ,,yeafs, by t he Nobles of his Kingdom, and in tenileclicilie etta *4 within sight of a• neighbouring nation —within 4 ° l t .of 'Den mar k— an d d ec lin e th a t monument ,i n ray bur of the memory of a subjeet. This aEtiob of Gus TAv. ADOLPH. IV. worthy the son and successor 151 the immortal GUSTAVUS lll..needs no comment,; ; but the account of it I thought would . e acceptable ° Britons themselves, so well accustomed to see pa triotic virtues grace the throne. • . r r ,_ ' oe Nobl es h a d a second audience of th e Ki o g, When i t key . bleg a - e d , an d o b ta i ned, his Majesty ' s per- , mission jointly w i t h t h e ot h er orders of the State, to Eta m onument to the memory of Count 5TE114-. 41 °c:'.• Hel s i n b urgh is to , be honoured with this or 7 • l '''':Al - -'% and the place where it is to be' oreaed.6 to 1.,- Cue 1;erO'o nai4e." - ~... • . . - ;1 EXTAACTS ?ROM .MOF:11 ttia,, tiOWI4, ,To 24TH MARCH. ' cc M. BERNARD DE CLTDI, who *resides ,in Am iterdarnj and . G. H. SCIrOTT,, of Ainstr-::. 3 A - m, hare been acknoWledged by the,Kin of ; the former asCdnitil-Oeneral; and' the latter- as Consul of the S'iiizereig s COlint of . .ISEN-rnim://- tord 'of Xrdphausen and Varel. The Mas ,: ferS of all SiiipS; V , hich sail under Kniphausen co-, . , ind'arrive in the Ports of Holland, are in tore to proauce their paper 3 to ihe ,above consuh,. . _ . and receive from them their dispatches:: . The of Denrnaii - has issued an ordinance prohibitink' the importation of warlike stores and phivisions by Danish subje&s into the fortress of 'Strhlsund. The English Ship Pagmy, 14.1-fiGGINsoNT Master, of 216 tons burthen, was lost on the sth of near St. Pierre, in the Isle of Oberon ; crew saved. Theywrite fi=o n Marcow, that no other course of Exchange exists at present in ihat City, than on London. No Bills of Exchange are now drawn on Vienna, because Constantinople - can no longer serve _as an intermediari place. Official accounts have been received from the Isles de France and Reunion, of the 25th Oca. at which time the said Colonies were in the most prosperous situation. A large supply of provisions, arms, and rnerchandize, had safely arrived there, The Frigate. La'Semillante, Capt. MOTANi), carried thither, in the month of paoher, three English Cruizers, richly laden: FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 'STUTG 4 %RD, M.Atictt 14. 7 ---The siege ofNeisse, in Silesia is carried on . with. vigour.: - 'Nothing btit the want of .heavy. artillery has prevented the bombard . ~ . . ment. In answer to the su . . - nrnons, sent ,hy Prince jgaomr, the:Commandant said, he, wOuld_ defend the place to the last :extremity ; ..however it,! is thought it *ill surrender' before the end of this month.- • The reparts..ofan armistice are still in ei r eulati on 3 .: . , and, it is added, that since. the mediation of the Court of "AuStria - has been offered, the Emperor NArotEopr•has• expressed his - \iiillingness to 'treat with Russia. upon the conditions•;affered:'-by 'M. D'Ousau.... We ,mention th ese thi ngl merely.as'ru. rnours ; they only serve to shew the ,sentiments,the people of Geitninfatertain 'of the moderation of the Emperor NArpr..EON.. " - , ' • FRANKFORT ) DritI.ROII 15. -7-For „sonle. days • past. therehas been 'a ,report of a three-fold alliance be tween FranCe;':Persia, and the Porte. SoMe. sal' it is-already signed by the-two latter Powers, and that: Franee will accede to .t.. _ _ :. ~ .. The news from Vienna continue to wear the' . tnosl. 0. tifiC. cOmplexice. We or:L: ZS:=l,l7',.l:i. t/lat, Baron ST. VINCENT'S_ mission to Warsaw has had. 1 , the happiet consequences, and 'that 'Austria will 'now exert all her influence at St. -Petersburgh 'to induce Russia to make Peace : but, say ‘ these ad- . vices, if, Contrary to all uipedation, the - efforts of the Court of-Vienna are not successful, Austria will be nide 'determined than ever to. remain .neutral during the present contest. - '. ~..DitEs•DEN;'INIARou il.—L , :‘tfek . froth Berlin of the - loth, mention, th-t Baron VON STEIN: ) . Milli 1, ster of State:had, with the permission of the. French, Goveinenekt; arrived in that city. ln his conversa-, tiop he has co mmunicate d , some very remar k a bl e circumstrelc.es relative, to the defeat of the Russians at Prussian Eylau. Wbole regiments of them were annihilwed, the best artillerymen killed, and . the. cii , orcir'r getier:ll. ' General IiENNIZIGSEN had . shut ~ :himself up several days and refu se d t o see the Of fie rs w', eak,e,,,to.nitn for ordep,,s 3. lnd of the con (in,'t of Grnerat.,ESsiN he had complained to the- . .Emperor ALE(ANI7ER ..., ~. •, t Yesterday, Mr. PERCIVAL - was, unanimously -,re 01e6ted Member of Parlinnent for Noriliamplon.' 'A private ltltter fioni*Vienna relates the follo..ving . Cliaraeteristic anecdote ot the Archduke CHARLES:"... 'Cie PreTlCb Anthassador having, by the order of his., Master, *demanded to be informed of the object of the, Austrian Government in recruiting its army, and • sending'troops to the FrontierS,. an d expressedat the Same time a hope, that no hostile intentions. against Frapce were entertained by that Cabinet, the -Ireh.. duke replied by desiring him to - consult Moni teur of ,a Ortimilar date last year, 'where he would . find this answer :—‘f The Austrian army his been.. so completely ruined, that it will take at least 'ten years to recruit it,"—as yet no more than one year has elapsed. . A 'letter from Copenhagen, dated 2 1 st , March, 130.7, says, ‘g - Thr9e French Privateers, fitted out'at . Stettin, are in the BalCc. The Master of a v esse l arrived at lielsinger, re?orts,, that one of the Priva teers, carrying 6 guns and 100 men, landed at Born.. holmei -and obtained prcivitlons there."' One of the Transports (No. i 4) which lately sailed for Smith America, having lost the Convoy and put back to. Fahnotith, haS proceeded to Plynienth to disenibark the. troops.—They are part of the‘gallant soth Regiment,, and the men .are not a little' inor tified at being-thus separated from their brave corri7. , . . pan ions. On Wednesday arrived at Liverpool the ,Atneri n , can Ship Latona, Capt. ALDEN, in 32 days from. New York, baving on Fo3rd the following passen gers, who are come to England aa,Witnesses on the trial of .Capt.. WHITEY, of His Majesty's Ship Le ander, fo murder Capt.l3-AMYSt TER, of LID American Revenue. Cutter, JONATJIAII. I I. BREWSTER, his soli, TIC/BEng' MITCHELL, auth Jon WHITE, Pilots, and. Capt. PIERCE, brother to the deceased. PRINCESS BAR lATIINSKY.;-:—We . real - et to state that letters have. been received from St. Peteriburgli, by Sir WINDSOR HusLott,Bart.announcing the death of this beautiful and amiable young Lady, who was married eleven months since to the Russian Prince BARIATINSKY. She was the. Hon. Miss Dui;roi.,z, second daughter of Lord SHERBORNE, and niece to Messrs. COXE, of-Norfolk and Derby. ‘, I ' • - • ‘Pi r 7 1 rt L. 4 • . . . . Drury-Lane, Trtt . )Tritigetdjr:. Of Dr ti was tepresentro. ilighr 131 - n1 - Jr-lane Thi.larte, and deeply Aft - w*:.4 the anilieliee;liat‘i , ithtanding theft' eagerness td see thenekar After:piece, which had been long eii - Seaed; tinder the title of The IPO' t od Deeinon ;• -or, Clock' Struck: A.Tl's I),E rtot2t,. Hardyknute, Gllelpho, - Mr. PENL EY . Wlll.llll :t; ••• •7Gjr. DA)WTON. OSW3', • ^ Mr. G r E6N. Leol3n, - Mi4s C. 131. s,ow,. Mrs. H. Sruu9as. • 'Mrs. 1-I.ta6wi., - Aliss Kerr Y. - - - - - Miss LAXY.. ivlistress of tlit Revels, - - lkftst I. EA R oN: • THE • _ . _ Ilardyl:nate. Whet ha suceeedtd :o Uri&, .the former Lora , of ,originally rri a *tjeformed personi 'mean origin', but, by a Compa:•;:t with the Wood Dxficion, ob.. tarnsa handsome PUrsoir, and i;•'distinguished - for his military Prowess. Leelyn,,the sona 114-ic,. had been committed by his mother c:lre Of Clotilda i :w_:lo brings hial•up as her son, aforntlitittrheriiiecc Uri - SU/be-trim before:the Piece &rm. mences, Leolyri has beep stolen Pont Clotilda,'" by •g - it)sies; and she and her niece have been rescued from a giant by Hardy., knute. The conqueror of the 4iot carries her. to, his castle, and-lieingileeplyin rove wills Ora; detertniiieS to Marry her. A pageant is prepared to Complithentilardyktinfe-on•his vie. Icily, and .LculYn ilavngii,pchert cii•sOe'i in his • giPseY dress, employed by theseryarits periorm the vim ,of SPitteig; 'of" eloinda veLt this Irnin takfil place. While pi-eseAlink . Ai. this tha rader an offering to Hardyknute ; he recc'gnizes the bby by a mark on this hand,.. and in feilinnent of with the Wood 0-xtlion, by Which he was pledged twsacrifice.a Classes every year, resolves to immolate Intn., Tlie,Stxues in which he endeavours to execute .thrs'OurpOse; •and . in which clotilda and Unit exert thems.etves.to counteraa it, are managed with grea t and . produced. ,a , very: Arep,res,.;;,V(Z. ettt:t4 ..;- but it would I ad us too muckinto detail to describe them.' He is at last rescued by Uoe train the Magic 'Civernin which tie is chained, in order to be sacrificer:l' 4 .and Hardykuilte - ,.ha:ving foileheel liis Oorpt, is delivered.up.m. the If this piece. not the- at'oWed produelion •of Mr. 'LEUrts, Author Of The Castle Spectre; aria other. 4riaipaiic works,of a- .si.rnilar,desriptiOri, the features" the child would „sufliciuttly indicate.thq•father. , ._„ r Gentleman was -;.either -born' with a,--peci.x . • Isky turn of mind, ,or his education has..beed of so -'pxiraordinary a cast; ,that there„have been few people its the worldy at least , in: modern tin - les,, Who boar any reseinblance . •:.-He has' evidently' fillen into two great mistakes :-he. fancies; that!-he iris turn - I - Ur litrinour*-'apiFhe - seetris - always 'to. coniider the terrific as 't/te •su b :•dueitt kifis -are :Weik," ‘tii,,se of the . serioa• - kind are all wild. We will, not sayi - that Obi'ifie . spresent c;ctliSlilin-he • :has bat-lleraclect ' but he Litt 't+ctitau 1 y fully equalled the former; Wbridurs . of -his to - rigid i.v/iusei- The - diatogu'e; with hardly an, execration, is very pobr, and very vulgar [lie story - 'is noC sd• much conveyed by himself, as_ tij': czh3l v.'ho -has She w a pregnant taney . ,. 'elaer•Dt. hiS trier's' , To the lecha •-nist, indeed, we must. eniefly leak' on tsar 'occasion. He has produced ati ;Entertainment -.full of. 'entity, of grandeur, and of, fine ..stage effed. , The whole,' indeed, forms a magnificent speAatle, so well - ned as to keep attention :alive,' except when: it is', crossed by poetof tiro 'elialeN 4 rte.. 'On this poi L starpl - ise;,4s . with ail his slow - iv and his. scaring peculiarities; possesses consideiahle talents for poetry. • The ailing deserves great praise. S. -Mrs . ..H. SID .DONS, DOWTON, DE" LAMP, PENLEY, ' and Mrs. HARLOWE,.• au exerted themselves very ably. Miss FEARON, who Was introducedfor the first time, is a juvenile CATA.I.A'SII. Tier "voice is remarkably i• powerful and extensive, considering her early period.. 7 Miss C. IiIIISTOW is ,a litge : prodigy IEI dancing imd . . . - • expresswegesture.. The rin/sic'.6-f the Piece was composed- by KELLY. It isApprokiate, elegant / . and animated; • The HouSe•kvai crpwded, and the Piece., was ,re - eelved with very great applause, that „would 'have been uniforin it the dialogue • had not beers such an unproduaive; arixture 1 6f - iluaulthesi; common-place, and imbecility., SPORTING IAZT.E.L4IGENCE. • 'INIEWMARKT CI'4VEN 11 , 1EC.'FING. • . - WEDNESD,CY, APRII.•I. . Substiription Plate of pl. for 2yr olds,: carrying 7st. 3 yi 71b. anti 4 yr : olds; Tiv o .yr old Course. Sii CClLinbuty; s . 6. m. Lydt-'2,.4 . yrs old •. I •141t..D Radelitlifs ch. 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Arthur's b.• h. I,Vorinwood, 4•yrs old • • 3 Kclidrrnan'S ch. c. Jamaica, by Buizard, 3 yrs old. 4 Ld Rous's ch. f.Paleface, by-Voting Woodpeck er , 2 Yrs old I.d F.' G.'Osbornt.-1$ ch. c. Superstition, 3 yrs-old Mr. Stephenson's. gr. f. by A , llbtoSia, 2 • Mr. W yndhant's.b. c., by A.m4rosia, 2 yrs old.' . • 141 r. Mellfsh's gr. C. B4dale,'-•z yrs old „. • • '7 Sit F. Standish's ch..f. by. MT. Teazle, 3 yr & old - dr The Judge could place but 4.-4 to t agst Lydia--6 to 5 ag.st Selirnts tel. t agst Wormwoud.. • • The Third Class of rho Oatlands' Stakes of sogS.'each, h. ft. D • . Ld Grosvenor's Violante, Yrs old', Sit% lib. i Ld F. Dentinck's Bagatelle, S.Yrs ad, • 2 Geo. Grosve.hor's Have-at-'eill; 3" yrs old, 6st.. 71b : 3 Mr. -Wilson's Contederate s *4- yrs 7st.- 4 -Ld G.-H. Cavendish's Yagoda, .3. yrs old,, 7st, '211). . 5 Mr..F. Neale's Regulator, 4 yrs old, '6st. 131 b. " pd' Ld F. (.:. Osbutne's Superstiyon, 3 yrs old, ()sr. 12lb. . lid D. Radclillie's Albion, 6 yrs - old, Sst-. 1316. • pd Five to 4 agst Violante , -5 to z agst Bagatelle=-9 , tO-2 apt The following haying - declared thrfail by - the of•Decem ' her, ate to pay only aogs. each; to' be divided amongst the o*hers or the,sedOod horses in the three classes. Mr. F. Neale's Gott' 4 yrs old, Bst, 81b. .1) "-. of Orafton'S Doklolll, 4 yrs old, 7st. t3lb. • • ' Sir J. Shelley's Moustache, - 4 yrs old f 7st. 1 •-•• Mr. Baisoh's' Handicap, 3 yrs old 7st. alb,. , • • Mr.. Wylidham's-c. by Schedisni; 3 yrs old, 6st: izlb.. tr:iven's Henry, 4 yrs old, 6st. s . • •. F. G. OSborne's b. I. by Whiskey, .out of a sister to I TOby r -2 yrs old, .7st. 71b. 'rec. It. froth -Gen. (.4osvei)OeS Cauntlet, 3 yrs old, 9st. Across the Flat, Sdogs. h. ft. . Lc} 3;;.G. Osbcant'S br. c Basitico, 'by • 'frunipator, dam by Mark . Anthony, Bst. 31b. rec. zsgs. from r. t',3yne's by Waiter, ettt'of Ransobi,"Bst. At). M. roOgs. la. ft., Mr. Arthur's Worm Bst. rec. ft. from. 'Ld• Foley' s - CaptainAbsolute, 7st. 71b Iwo-yr old C, sogs. • A very s . hort.period now precedes - the drawing. of the !mist interesting i schetne, perhaps,: that ever di titignished‘ the annals of State • Lotteries —.--or, in . iitifer• words, a - verysliort ; Period now intervenes be fure nunitrous ittdividcy is wiil.joyfulik and sncidenli jump into independent fortunes. Caned- scheme, possessing four Prizes . of 26,0.001. faUr of 10,0001. four of 5000. and 'ten of 1.0061. be viewed without. exciting a straw , inipulse itr jlie reader to risk smali, stake, at least, of adveaturo • . ' ' • 111 ErFahr-41- 7 -4 7 E tr. ORE. lii additlor irn the intelligence which we n . cated On•WfonCizy,. relative to the : origin 01 .. - unfortunate Mutiny at'Vellore; a letter hat'''. been Fecei tied' by the S'araii Christiana, which. a little from :.former accounts in_describing the.-com mencemeut of the Mutiny. . It states, that the p°trs of the 'second battaliOn of. the 3c:l regiment, • who were on guard at Vellore; began, the maSsacre, by.buonettingthegtiropeatt.seriiinels and the oth Europeans, Who were Also on. guard, and while the-, latter ; Were agleep-'.. that different files of rrien w, :et sent to secure the Offreers in theirquarters, and field-pieces- ere: planted against the d° , : v rs lbe.barrackS -occupied by the ''men of the 69th re •off duty, who were all 'destroyed by the discharge of grape shot from the CannOn, and by .-„musquetry, with the exception 'of i-6; who were enabled to gain -:the. rampart s where they defind thenaseives4gainet the - ::asssailants until fhe arrival of . • -the party of therlgtit dragoons, under. Colonel Grt..- . I .Es4n,.WW;.4ithlsAveral of the mien,- were up on the raSupart liyahe survivors of the 6gth.: The party then attemptertlitolorce . its way:, to the which y v it reached- after an obstinate . struggle, - at instant when._ it .wag - w blon open by the that accompanied the dragoons: ' The remainder of the . dvetachment. froin Arcot then' entered . the, -and were strongly opposed for'fifteen.miritatesS:whi khe•Sepoys,gave way,' . and. the consequences . need .npt be agaia , Communicatcd. /Cis 'stated that venteen Otficf.rs .were - -e 287.„; Eu i - o k , • !"..: • • th " soluiers; rank and file, killed and wtrtinded ; a.nt tliat UpWards o Sepoys were put - to' deoth on. the occasion. , .„„‘A particular instance of ferocity-is mentione,"! Ward's a:YOring child by.one. of they Sepoys ; bu;v. the 'otherhand; it appears that the,Ertropean_l..,,l-:!es of the garrison were . placed in a rooin . selves;' and Preserved from violence and dang.r.. • ' The first o bfttlAl4on of the tipit regiment: was also in i me; .but did- no t, as it is st ate d, .in attT.'aaw,c•plirt. in the Mutiny. They qttittecl fi Oin. v. - apprehension,, when . Infq saw the tate of the other -corps, .but soon returned to their duty. _ . • Great' gartn .and consternation are sa id to h ave. . prevailed at , - .Madras on receiving an . account of this - melt'.hcholy catastrophe, it having been reported iii:it• - the wlioleof the Sepoys,througtiout the Company'A ,Native Army, on the coast had resolved to throw off there obectegce, Otficet,s,' anal all other. Europeans, on a day apvointed for that p;.r- I . pose.. Teat-the mutiny at Ve)l6re,' from 50r...1c cir- . •• cum Stances that may n ow be considered foruoate., was p . ,:emature—and that, in CousLquence of the in- . quiries and preeautions which that. measure had oe casioned,- the general plan ofitisurreOion had been .defeated. _`.the Governor of Fort St. George applied ' to the Otilotrs.of.hisM.:jesty!sShiP s iheir in i‘,..iidras" Roads for, asiistiance, and the marines were, :landed, -and Terri-lined for sQ:rn9.tiine, ou. duty in the garrison. Strong European . ..pickets were . aiso stationedat di;_ferent places . abtrat four ,entries: from the Fort.; and , otner.precautions Wereadoi;tecl,,until accoants diilerent parts of .the country. of tratiet,il - these - apprAensious.gradually to Stib -I'4o inutiny at Hycieraipci is alsomientioned to ha - Vi?.._p.rtx: , :eo..ed. very fay ,. bet cbeck.eci without blocklsbecl. • 1 in this, as, in other -letters, the, discontents are stated to haVe fro,iN) the innovations• in, the dress of the Sepoys, and in consequence - of theinKti- • gation of the Mysore l i rincers,--w'iih reaped to the former cause assigned, y it Ippears that Lord BEN-rtSrcx ascertainedfrom the .Native, Officers at Madras, that a repugnant; .dici,. exist - against the new turbani", r- which In . form resembled '.tile caps. -worn': the. Europeans.), and to.other ch anges . whereupon - hiS . .Lordship restored the fOrmer turban, and• alloNVed the . Sepoys, to,resurne their', usull habits and eustotus . , in respell°, their ~marks, eac rings, Mustaches, ,The.sons of -`l'.lPioo were sent to Calcutta. „ The uneasiness which had been created by these events had not been removed, althot4gh when the .&ii•*(111 Cliri.qigna sailed, there .I,vas. not any existing disturbanee kilown at ,Aladras. T o .. try; however, the temper' and . discipline of the Native 'Trot t ,;, it general' rerrioval, or change of stations, had..taken pla:ce... • _ . The mutineers at. Vellgre,.were,,i•t is said; Polygar. Her MAJ riSTY is expected to holi Drawing-roorn next .Thursday. - • The Order,,ofthe Crescent, •instituted by the•Qt totnan,orAchfcgig,inally far . ' the honnraryreward of the transce&gpt-meritS 'of the British. Meets .Arsmies, has soon ,beers' sullied. • That, pr one of a similar name and kind, has been already, it appeisrs.,- • conferred,on SEBASTIANI„ the French AmbaSsador. at Constantinople; and. two . • Stars : of the seco n d class have been bestowed oh FilAxonTN l and 'FIN. Thus the same mark of esteem, gratitude, 1n . 1 public honour, has been wrun g by French insolence irons the Porte, which:was one of the-many ilinstrions badge of, glory that, were worn by our immortal NELSON, and which is still the honourable, distinc tion of Many of Oq . lirave - C6t - ntnanciel's both by sea :and" the•poor Grand Turk is Mach to,be pitied after . all : he is obliged to coiver his yours . :against his inclination ; bes:, duo't know what may •soop become of him ; and, like'tho old wornats in_the story, Ise is wining to bold i s candle ,to,ihe .• • On Nionk ay- morning *Ks . Majesty's stag-hounds, Nvith• upwards of 300'horsemen, as - senibied o i Ascot 'Heath. Scion after ten O'clock a lan - runs deer was . turned out for the day's diversion. tirSt - sett'ing off he seemed inclined to shew sport ; 'but, after,a short run, he setoff with great speed towat'ds Shruh;s Hill and Virginia Water, takiy o g tO•theric , :_t across the Heath towards,Cobliant thro-..ig11 the . sures by Oakigg,,.. within - hbout toff;ford, where he was taken, .after a riiiA - .7 6 . - 4ry..vardi or' three hours. in the-course of the of horses were` completely up ; their li:ere bpg - gr ; A. •Un t • hor,- - emen . •who started, only .i'Aut 3c takmg of the stag, We'llave received e Copy : of the Addrc's• f - 70;1. the. •ft - a mi. Jury of .et F..- • • matiagh'ia the Mendbers'.icr th e Cc'n:-.ty.,. Gelieral CotES, and -Major Clleneral preatiiig the dgii - ation of.the Cathohc entteating . th7tkAy!, tkietn..t.yery the r •