The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

• I'ICTUALLING-OFFICE, ' April 2P, 1813. H E CO TfMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING !Ps ~feIJEST .1"S .V.APT da hereby give Notice, .That on Tuesday,thellth May next, they will be ready to re ceive Tender; to (rented up) and treat for the Sup ply of whatever BAWNS may be demanded for the service of his .Ifajesty's Bakehouse at DeptArd, during the space of ,jionths j :*ra m the at)th day of June next, and to he paid for by Bills, payahle with Interest, Ninety Days after date • ' 75e Conditions Af the Contract may be seen at the Secre- targ':' OjAce. No regard. will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not to inserted in words at length, or that shall not be 'delivered to t,':e Board before One a' Clack on the said Tues day, the 11th of May next, nor unless the Person 'who makes the niftier, Or some Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called for. OFFICIO; OF ORDNANCE, • • April 5, 18 1 a Trim PRINCIPAL OFFICERS .of his MA JESTY'S' ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposal will be received at their Office, I► 4 Pall -Mall, on or before Monday,the 3d day rif May next,' from such Pee sons as may he wilting to undertake the supply of TIN WARP: or service of this Department, fa• a period of Three Years, deterinable at the expiratiOn of One Year, on Three Months notice, at the option of either Party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the. Principal Storelmeper's Office in the Tower and and further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known a 4 the Sect,- tary's Quice, .in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals 'least &e delibered, sealed up and • indorsed, " Proposals - far Tin Wire," but no Proposal can be admilted after the said 3d day of May, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent on his behalf; shall attend. . By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE.oF ORDNANCE, Aprils, 1813. rrin PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M - J.E,V71"8 ORDNdeNE, du her:by give That Proposals. Till be received at their 10!l/ice In Pall .110, on or !fore Monday, the 3d Day of May ne.rt, from sue!: Person,' as may be willing to undertake the supply of. BLOCK 'awl GRAIN TIN jar service of this Department, for a period of Three Years, determinable at the expiration of One Year, on three months' notice, at the option of party. • • • Samples of the Articles play be clewed upon application at the Royal Brass Foundry, at Woolwich; and fur ther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, nay be known at the S“'r.eary's Office, in aforesaid, any Dag between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Cloch, where the Proposals must be delivered, scaled up and indorse ii, " Proposalb for Block undCiritin Tiny" but no Proposal can be adinitted after the said 3 d Day of May, at Twelve 0' Clock at NOon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, ?atlas the Party making it, or an Agent in hiS Behalt;• shall attend. By Order of Me Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF OR.DN.I4VCA dpril 5, 1813. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ths MA 4.Esri"S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will he receteed at their Office, in Pa ll-. Mall, on or belOre Monday, the 8d day of May next, from such Persons, as may be willing to undirlaho the Supply of TiN IPLATE,S for service of Department, for a period of Three Years, determinalde at the expiration of One Year, upon Three Months' notice, at 'Me option of either Party. ' Samples of the Articles . may be viewed upon application at the Prinyipal Storekeeper's Office in the 'Power; and further Pprticulars, together with the Terms and Condition; of the .Contract, may be hnown at Me Secretary's Office, in Pall , Mall, aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of Ten . and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered,- sealed up and indorsed, ",Proposals for Tiil Plato,'" but no Propo sal can be admitted after the said 3d Day of May, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same Day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unleir the Party making it, or an Agent in his Be kill' shall attend. By Order of the Board, B. H. clam, Secretary. bIAILS4 Akaaryno-1 Waterford. Cadiz, I Lisbon, I Nlalta ) 1 Gottenburgb, I Dublin, palcit OF STOCKS THIS DAY At tWELYE O I LL,O6C. Cont01 , THE SUN. s►►LEU Qi; is DicenE FALstrm AuDx.AT ? L 0 N D 0 N, SATURDAY, aqui, 24, 1813. SHOOTING. JOSEPH THIEBUCK, of No. GO, Haymarket, 0.7 1.5:0ut!, Working r 4111-maker, respect•fully informs the ISoliiiitv; Gentry, and the Sporting World in general, that, after much f . v:ii,lttity, and .expease,' he has at length col . nplettit, to the entire satisfaction of his friends, arid of ilaineeims'ir4entimuco of acknowledged sporting celebrity, a CiLIN:LOcii, 'and BREECH, upon. such correct, biLtcha nienband mathematical principles, ts Will most indisputably insure the priinin4 to he intire and dry in any shower, how ever severe, of snow, rain, or sleet, or even if, by accident, the Gnu furnished with the patent Lock and lireteh • should drop into the water, the price of which he flatters himsull will be tumid moderate; for all that .1. Tirehuck wishes i••: a fair and i7apartial trial of an invention 'which eambincs utility wi,h security, and he will cheerfully abide by the in cant inedible' proof. of experimental and Scientific expe rience. Duelling and other Pistols for Gentlemen going abroad, oa the most improved principles. • • arxEs's PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS, wiL 'll bout Pities, which unite, in the highest degree, conircnience, utility, and economv. It is 3 , 1 4 et WCII.III O WI I , that All Ovens hitherto contrived for the &Ise' of Families, which are attached to Kitchen Ranges,. owing to thy Vines, occasion a considerable loss of ' . Nei, :ca well as aiminutior. of beat. To obviate these grentdisad,notagcs has been the sillily of the inventor of the Patent Domestic Ovens, which aro without Flocs,, and - which, instead of diniinishinK, increase the heat,. witi.oot. the least additional rue t. . . Iletere , we% ' lol "ioniltes of the first respectability will be given, where the Ovens May he seen in use, rod also at his Nino ofactory, Castle -court, Strand, near Iledfinti -street ; and Ilruton-street,'- Bond-street- ; tat Mr. I iltiNon, ironmonger, Mr. Peace.; L tattnonger, Swallow-itreet, Oxford- - :oad ; Mr. liargrove, Ironmonger, Greenwich.) Mr. Pell, lroninorger, tireenwicr , ; Messrs. ;sehooliag awl Lawrence, Iruninnhgers, Gorden-street, Whitechopel ; Mr.Hartling, Smith, Kingston; • and ,Nir. Brown, Ironmonger, Les.therheiiii, Surrey, N. 11.—Tio: Society for the .14:oconr tgament of Arts • has done Mr. liolines the honour of voting hiina liandsonic Pre . Salikkisl 64 this 111Veilti011. . - • • . Good allowance wade to tin) Trade for PAiinly Motley. . • ._.,,,, - : • ; : - We this day give some further extfacts from the communications brought by the Heligoland Mail.. They contain many interesting details, although they do not present any new fact of importance; , except a formal notice, sent on the Ist instant, by the Cro►cn Prince of Swr.Durf to the , Duke of MECKLENI3UKG, announcing that he was about to advance through the Dual' to the Banks of the Elbe, at the head of 25,000 Swedes, thus cony firming what we have stated as to his intentions, and decisively proving his determination to give every aid to the common cause. BuONAPARTE, it is said, was so inflamed with rage at the patriotism displayed at Hamburgh and Lu-: heck, that he issued a decree, 'outlawing all the' inhabitants of those cities without exception, measure which ►will only have the effect of render ing theca still more determined. The Ham -littrghers declare, that rather than again fall under his yoke, they will send off their wives and chil dren to Heligoland, and after defending their city • to the last extremity, burn it to the ground. Let the same spirit prevail throughout Germany, arrl the people aie at once free—no effort of BUONA.- PARTE, whatever the force he may bring into the field, can again enslave them. The details of the defeat of BEAU . IIARNOIs, which we gave yesterday, will doubtless be read with the greatest interest and satisfaction. BEAUHAR NOIS was completely out-generalled by WITTGEN STEIN, his troops being entirely routed at the moment when be thought he was marching, to vic t: ry, and that no force of any consequence wa near won. It is not the least important consi deration attending this action to find the French so destitute of all certain intelligence of the ope rations of their adversaries, and to observe that the Russians are, on the contrary, perfectly well 'informed of the movements of the French Gene rals. The victory occurred at a most seasonable mo ment, when it must unquestionably have highly important effects, not only from the impression in• Germany, which it is calculated to produce, but from its actual and immediate consequences in crippling the French operations, and reducing BE A UHARNOIS and DAVOUST•to defensive opera tions, and a state of blockade, and thus rendering them incapable, by any movement, of assisting the advance of BUCkNAPABTE. The conduct of the City Reformers at Guild- , hall yesterday, after,the Loan MAyou had dissolved the Meeting, was such as cannot but excite the indignation and abhorrence of every respectable class of their fellow-citizens, as well as of all well-inclined and rational people throughout the country. Because, the LORD MAYOR, from a de sire of preserving peace, which - he is bound to maintain, thought proper to direct tire proces sion of the LNery, who were commissiuued to carry the Address to the Princess of WaLui, to avoid Carlton. house, 'these: City Reformers passed a resolution of censure on his Lord ship, at a time too when he was absent, .and Incapable of defending himself. But to shew the absurdity, or rather the perverse craft, of these men, they framed the Resolution in such terms as to signify that the censure w,as applied to his ' Lordship for having, by this arrangement of the procession, shewn a disrepect•to the PRINCE RE GENT, inasmuch as it implied that the triumph of the Princess would be offensive to his feelings.— We believe, on the contrary, that from disrespect to his Royal' Highness, - these very Reformers wanted to have the procession pass before Carlton Hohse, for the purpose of giving the lowest of the rabble an opportunity:of venting, those feel ings which party• and faction have excited; not, from ally real regard to the Princess of WALES, or any sincere 'exultation on her triumph, except as it might beemployekas.the means of interrupt. into public peace, and insulting•the Govermuent of the country.—As . a proof bow little respect these City Reformers:yea I lyfeel to'wards the Pat NCE REGENT, one of them had the hardihood to de clare his conviction that his Royal Highness and her MAJESTY Were at the bottom of the proceedings against the Princess of %VALES !! And though sonic disapprobation attended this daring declara don, yet there also great applause. Can it for a moment 'be supposed, that such men have a pore interest in the triumph of the Princes's of WALES, or care whether she was innocent or not of the charges brought ~against her, if she can be made the instrument of party defama tion, and of disturbing the. peace of the country 1 But all well-intentioned men must rejoice that they have thrown off the mask, and the dullest must perceive, that they accuse the LOAD MAYOR of dis.• respect to his Royal Highness, merely to cover their own disrespect, - and to have a future .occa sion for giving a factious OultitUde the opportu nity of insulting hire before his own palace. The Prince might well wish to.have the procession pass at a distance from his own :dwelling, not from the feelings so audaciously imputed to him, but to escape from the outrage and chunotir of a scribe less and misguided . moh • POtTRY, IMpitomPTU. The Stategniformorsiin a fright, Reacted Tgbards old terrik kite,. As their prodesSion did notitup, 7 . 3y law's Aimee, at Novgaie Drop. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 22.—Arrived the American ship Magdalen, belonging td New York, STErcif- LEY, master, and the American schooner Viper, WILLIAMS, master, both from Nantz, with brandy, wine, &e. bound to New• York, captured on the 16th instant, by his Majesty's ships Superb, Pyra mus, Rover, and jancy hired entter:; were left in chase 'of another schooner, called the Gene; al Marmion, CENTER, master, from Nantz, with a cargo homeward hound, and it was expected would come up with her. These vessels sailed on ,the 15th'; neither, we understand, have brought any particular news. The Magdalen and Viper are very fine vessels. AlXo arrived the Superb man of . svar from the Channel Fleet : the Two Brothers, WILLS, from Dartmouth ; the , Industry VARRALL, Neptune, HutcHiscs, and Recovery, JORDAN, from Lon don ; Richard, JoHNsow, and the Providence, I-Lat, from Sunderland ; Dove, COOKNEY, front Lyme; Good Friends; BARRATT, from Exeter; Ceres, OW EN, from Greenock; Calstock, MOYSE, and the-Fri:ends, CUMMING, from Wales. His Majesty's ship Favourite, with a fleet under convoy to the eastward, which sailed yesterday, put back to-day with the fleet, owing to contrary winds. ISLANDS op SCILLY, APRIL 20.—The fleet of transports, with several Swedish vessels, which put in by contrary winds on their voyage from Lisbon and St. Übes, under convoy of bia Majes ty's frigate Freya, Capt. Sccri r , have all sailed with a fair wind up Channel. Sailed also the brig Gratitude, ROWE, laden with iron, hound to Falmouth. The brig Providence, BIWWN, from Bonavista, laden with cam woood and orchella, is again tak: ing ber cargo for London. DIAL, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Flying Fish schooner from off Flushing. The convoy signal to the west is shifted from the Alert to the Pioneer. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 23.—Arrived his Majes ty's ship Spitfire from a cruize ; Ringcloye with a fleet from the Downs. Put back the Bonne Citoyenne. Sailed the Castillian with a fleet for Cork. His Majesty's ship Pryer , is appointed convoy for Portugal and Spain. HARWICH, APRIL 23.----The • outward-bound • convoy for the Baltic caste up from Moseley Bay this morning; and have anchored iti our ha►bour• About • five sail have cut froM their anchors ; we have heard of no other damage.• CORK, APRIL 19.---The Tozer gun-brig arrived late last evening, after throwing her guns and every thing overboard, having been chased within one hundred miles of cape Clear, by a large French frigate, for forty-six hours, from which she narrowly escaped. Unfortunately we have no ship of equal force belonging to the squadron to send after her. Viscount CASTLEREAGH had sin audience of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Calton House. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT had a select party to dinner. The Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL are ex pected in town to day from Wahner,Castle. The Earl and Countess of MULGRAVE and fa mily arrived in town a few days since, in conse quence of Another of their daughters being taken dangerously ill, in order to procure the best me dical advice. A requision is now signing, addressed to the Sheriff of Middlesex, to call a Meeting of the freeholders of that county, tor, the purpose of ad dressing the Princess of %VALES. Naw Music st, Ft/ NI) Thursday the Annual Concert for the benefit of this truly laudable In stitution, took place on the Stage in the King's Theatre. We have not room to notice the pro minent excellencies of the performance; but when we state, that the whole was under the direction of Sir Geoaoa SMART ; that Mr. F. CRAMER led the Band, that the Orchestra was filled by the most eminent Professors, and the vocal deart ment supported by B RAHMA , C ATALANI, 13EL LAMY, Mrs, DICKONS,- ItOVRDINO, ilia. &c. &c. all of whom were proud of assisting on so meri torious an occasion, our Readers maY be, sure that the Concert afforded every thing that could gratify taste and bqnevolence. RE#DINGB.--Mrs: Smotis resumed her Re citations last night at the Argyle Rooms, and was attended by a numerous and elegant andietice. There ,were; as before, three divisions . ; the first, consisting of the principal scenes from The *r eliant of Venice, the second a selection from the fourth hook of Paradise Lost, including Satan's ..4thircss to the, Sun, and the thitd the chief scenes from King John,' comprising the whole of Con stance. it is butt justice to say that these pas sages receiyed' from her judi c i ou s, animated, and varied manner, all th e graces of action with all re quisite pathos and expression. tiELIGOLAisID MAIL on th • . (FURTHER EXTRACTS.) • . LetrisiC, APRIL 1.--It is believed that nego • ' ciations are on foot, which will lead to the resol of the speedy return of his Saxon 11140 1 1 t / Dresden. : R 15.... • FROM TILE RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, MRC" "-,-, i The body of militia, comruanded by General ' o 'l d?witsch, and consisting o 70,000 rain, has been i divided into two corps. The first, consisting t h e secoa ,i 30,000, is encamped at Berdyczew ; ' ' 40,000 strong, at Zytomir. The men are daily . drilled and exercised. A body of troops has entered Kurst, flair the • command of Ptince Labanoff-Rostowki. Its force is estimated at 40.000 nien, inc luding 14;00° ca; valry, and accompanied with a numerous train(); artillery.by forc,letil This corps is proceeding; marches, towards Prussia. The 11th anti I to divisions, making together 20,000! men , lire ,i 'l the marching to join the main army. To gall". frontiers, 12,000 militia, the one-half coal of cavalry, have entered Radziwileff• be stationed along the frontier from Boo° is ski, a s far as Tarnopol. A Russian colienno., also marching by the Nvav of Urzentlowtoli°l.l°o on the Vistula, where they will cross thutl" E ' and proceed in the direction of Cocoa'. he , to BERLIN; APRIL 10 --General VOIIRue-ro'ffic several questions addressed to him ia 111 , e l est ranian ‘ Gazette, bas- replied from D'seieli'licitl - " that destiny confines him to og . iii3l tural . labours only upon his own estate , bu t „ lits attachment to his country is well 10 0 IL t he _ DESSAU, APRIL 6.—0il the 2-Ith oft. on French left us, after-a stay of two In c)nti There , the 2d, the first corps of Prussians arrive(, 3 0 under the command of Colonel Valey ti Tiete Cossacks passed through yesterday ill V, boil. and took the road to NVittenberg. - ' 2 ' le , fl ice quarters of Count Von‘Vittgenstein are eve' , b e , „„ w ill They . $ l. fluent expected here, and to-morrow ''''sireter removed to Bernburg. The a dvices ill". cur ie ' roles, and they berg, which very in other particulal, c° ll , (tie stating , that the suburbs have bee" 101 , 11 , 1 :001 sthoke was visible here), but 'that the 101"..1.0 ci been_ preserved., The garrison chiefly coos fists the iiii n ' et o f capitulation offered to them. Gen. VI", sod has resolved, if necessary, to storm the P' 4— ' put the garrison to the sword. . s r e eerlel SWEDISH have hitherto rejected ' POMERANIA,' APRIL 3. - , .„: s teire , Major Von Engerstrom arrived at 140°,110 of .7 v _ith dispatches from Sweden to th e 're l ief .elecklenburgh-Schwerin, and his s ° ll ' ser ice Charles, Lieut.-General in the Russo' 10 1 1 / of 2 Tth the important intelligence, th 3t 2 eget' _ 0,000 Swedes wills peedily march triton g i vigb . ' :, THE ELBE, APRIL 7 lenburgh, under the command of his Pr!, tress the Crown Prince. I 3 1 ° 14 ' FROM re!a was' severely wounded and metie P in tie :Si .Lunebnrgh, and brought from t hence -• - icas ,er instant ; to Boitzenburgh, where lie did,' „, ivid i terday buried at that place by the nos s4- ' .--Generla . ne 0 great pomp. ole f it :2 A bridge of boats is throwing e ler te go°, ..e# Russians and Prussians at Domitz, under the protection of i the ii•'''''(:. the fort which is to• be completed 6 : t t e e , al t i t „` when a considerable corps d'eenice Obi , . ( e o f t i m e Old drive Marshal Davoust out will ero" the -ts4 of Braudenburgh. g 9Al° EXTRACT or A LETTER FROM DREgag" a , di 4 ' APRIL 5. " Yesterday, at about one Brigade of the Prussian General VO 9 ~ r'' .. belong . ' 'I which the Regiment of Foot Guards il o f ir tired this city. W e b a d m ade a 1113re`iii r iii i 4 German (about twenty English) o'clockutil es ' 0 1 1 weather and dirty rods,e since two eritl4 e . ° morning. We could not pass over til e , v ,ehrill,,, o'clock at .. 1 1 '° ,0 ,, h ",e 10 1 the Elbe, but instead of it we crossed v, . I Vie •, sell I wo , bf., of boats, which was extremely w e lip ''• can yet see some of the defences thr°tcsiletelellefii.f the French ; but they are not of any cos . 0 0 c rliloci" , i d " The King of Saxony has leit ~t , deli , g...mie to Ratisbon : until Ile has ft" f . 0,0 e'' himself, his subjects likewise r efrain I ~ pressing the sentiments of their hearts,.• Afore )1. 1 , DRESDEN, APRIX 6..--. Since the daY u tl l ' on ever! terday, , we are become more Pross ilti w ith r il i :il all the streets and houses are throng" tis eel if i g sians, and we are exceedingly , wel l sa •1 1 :re ' them. •We have but few Russians lefit,bece•reoc4l/. take the road to Freyberg or Noe tt ' a d thris i i je in their retreat have taken the r° , 0 u1 16 ,' i Wilsdruff and Nossen ; and likewise L ° . h e, 1 1 " . kirtal s pa rtl oor N t o i, Katzenberg. At all three places , s w oo . , he . a pe place, in which they came off with, t in sa:. ih e There . are certainly but few peoP' . a te e,.,‘ T' lr g liti t tite o l vi irig V l or i and especially here, who do not Prussian sentiment ; but the abseo,F lo ot. v ,,a places us in a very disagreeable rea l ' c oo ll ' ••• Is t the soldiers burn with Vengeance ttgao tit CO Ol y etielny, still more than the zco sn . 1 1 4 0 , 1 ,4 the joy is, therefore, indescribable ‘ enti e ° , o l! ~ troops stationed here, previotts to t ., l l : i i n ifto; l ( the Russians, received orders from With 01° i the French, and march to thin of those which accornpanied, bridge will be fit for passing to••"; 1°r „ r n a D ear r i Saxon troops are now stationed lo - . lre tl O O gau. ln place of pillars to.our bri l t s b e hiell t, ' O il j now fixed a large wooded franle, 01 spars are laid. daP a e to a re P. S. The Prussians are all go rot le se pe as they say, to Lei sick. TO-01°I.nie 110, 1 0 CO them are expected, and likewise" s ° „) o f r 1 a poul , v ir Every Prussian has recciVecl his march. • tor troli t in oto: , FROM SAXONY, APRIL 6.-•-•;Letli: eifo r oillei . sick, of the 3d instant, contain i t,.. 00 e., e 4 of the King of Saxony beittg at 1 . 1 ,:ta P,, e ;l l ' wis e s t the ,iii i bo'r fo rt, t ) • say, his Majesty will.go from then:iciiool.efee; The first Cossacks appeared at Leif'', ;,, tl l ' 1 1 ~, , lace • ces of' .- of March, at half past seven 0 c tfees l e el f !, fug, quite unexpectedly, goods $ full. They were received With j Ol i tee° , '''J : ' , a nt ~4, i r They bivottacqued on the B _rah. , iai t ip:i . ei v) on the sanle night. It is a mightPitY` holicoe•sc`ol, that they went so soon ; titer O' 1 04:: ;! .ere, lei up 11 good many stragglers - „ewer/ o;,. he , .c oo cos' ' away in silence. They were so , 4 3 . 1 . , by small detachments of Hos t, ' off e• ' 0 1 ' • 4 ,03 up to the 3d instant. Cou ut , ( 0 1 " a city. .The Leipsick GaZe ' tie s . ". tbs t . totes, , - ilLiam to hil Tl - ' t !krtlf 1 1 1 ° 4 I !It Pi .4 24 It S 1 .(/ c t kit rt) 'lt't't l ) ik 6.'"t a , i t . 'rl j e rm rrov,