The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-30 00:00:00

HELIGOLAND MAIL. EFURTRER, EXTRACTS.] STRALSUND', APRIL 10.-41 7 Cdaily see arrive . Swedish troops- froth Ragen, which immediately set out for Rostock, The Crown Prince is ex pected here on the Igth 'l'h© number of Swedes who will tine landed here is mentioned at thirty live thousand men;'' The contributions of our citizens. were so exorbitant 'during the pre sence of, the .Freneti . in this city, that 383 dollars have been'paidby a single honse, though only 'of a moderate size. ' In one territory there is to be raised a Swedish 'Pomeranian regiment of volunteers, who are to equip themselves ; it is to consist of two divisions, one of infantry, and the other of cavalry. There is also to be a militia, composed of , men froth 18 to 30 yeais of age. In the proaat»ation, ordering the raising of this ;force, it is observed, " That the oppression occasioned to the inhabitants of the country by the last iniquitous entrance of the Fren e b, had been so destructive, that every one must be convinced of the necessity of averting a similar calamity at the expente of their lives and property." KALISGity Arrit•L 7.=--Prince Kutusoff set out froto hence to-day ; the Guards yesterday and to day, and are to be followed to-minr - ow by the cavalry. The Grand Duke Constantine will also leave our city to-morrow. 'The English Anibas tador, Viscount Cathcart, the Swedish Ambassa ilor,*.Baron Lowenhielin, the Prussian General Von Lottum, and the Austrian• Baron Lanettern, ale still here, but will follow the bead-quarters in a few days. The departure of his Royal Highness the Crown as Prince from Stockholm, was fixed to take place on the 15th of this month. The Russian General of Artillery, Von .Suchtelen, will have the com mand tinder. his Royal Highness. It is reported that the Swedes, 6000 strong, have crossed the Elbe at Gartau. DRESDEN, APRIL 2.—The following Order to the Army has this appeared here:— " In case of the combined troops 'of both the. allied powers falling . in with. Saxon troops, these are not to be fired on,' but, on the contrary, well treated, and every conslderation sbewn to them." APRIL 11.—The public feeling in Saxony, and, likewise in Dresden; in general against the French. This is more particularly the case at Leipsiek, in the smaller' towns, and in the country. All the Dresdeners Wish that the King may Very speedily join in it. Thegreat bridge over the Elbe, which has been repaired since it was blown up, must necessarily be spared during the whale war. It was not until eleven clays after the departure of the French, that it could be again crossed on foot, and in mit - - rriges. MAILS. Auutvr;n—l Heligoland, 1 Oneznsey, 1 Jersey, 'Waterford. Due—t Cadiz, 1 1.i. , ,b0n, I Malta, I Gotten burgh, I Heligoland, I ,Guernsey, I Jentey, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. PRICE, OF STOCKS TIM. DAY AT rwe'LvE o'cLock. C6nsoti • N • H E 1.7 u . 14111$ mcsio; FA LS UM tr L 0 N D 0 N, rRIDAY, Arum 30, 1813. IMPORTED CAPITULATION OF DANTZIC. Another Tleligoland Mail arrived this morning, Imt it Still leaves us in the dark as to the partieu, lars of thee sortie from Magdeburgh, which we mentioned yesterday. , Whether there has been any confusion of names and places so as to. trans far in dilferent versions of n report What happened at one position to another, we are at present un .able to ascertain. A skirmish is, however, stated to have taken place, near Magdeburgh, in the night, between the 12th and 13th; the French having "come out 3000 strong,, to carry off some hay, in which. they were (Ideated with loss. h is possible that this may have given rise to the, rumour from Heligoland which - we bad yesterday, particularly as the affair we. have just alluded to was, in fact, a sortie from the fortress. An action is mentioned to have taken place on the 22d instant, in the,vicinity of Ottcrsburgh and Pothenbargh, in which the enemy . were defeated by Generni BENKENDOTIFF, with the loss of seve re' hundred men killed, wounded, aucj prisoners. Dlint7.it: is reported to have stirrendered by titpittliation. It 'does not appear that the French were in pos ((colon of Lunehourg as asserted in the Paris Papers ; on the contrary, the Allied troops were there on tVe 20th, the (late of the accounts from thence by this mail, and DAVOUSi bad tnarci;cd towards Brunswick. lIAMBURGH, Ai'itlL 23,- 7 -AceOW* 'have beep received here from General TXTTENI3OII N's head quarters, oath* that Dantzic had capitulatecL ST. CYR is said to have beeh beaten by RATTEN.. It t, . Attu!. `_'l,----According to Intelligence received here, tile citadel of Dautzie has surrendered to the Ii periai troup.i. 'rile particulars are ex pected r.. - ith the eitrlieitt opportunity. , liA . Ntiturit,in, APRIL 23..—Ortier of the Day t— " The corps is herewith informed, thin euguge went took place yesterday in the vi e i tl it y () t » trr therg and Rothenburg, bets eeu the tmder coalman(' of Lieutenant-Colon e l 'VON BEN. ittNnOarr 'the enemy, in ivhialx the latter., was defeated and put to flight, with the loss 100 prisoners, his baggage, and several huddreds and wounded. " By the attabk of our cavalry; the enemy, who was 3000 strong, was forced to confine his thovel unents to the high-road, and the well-directed fire of our artillery, soon compelled him to make a speedy retreat. " The judicious conduct of Lient, Colonel Von BENKENDORFF, and the distinguished helmktiour of Lieut. Von Mao, of the General Staff, Russ mENKo, of the Artillery, and PAWLOW of the Is sum Hussars, which was the principal cause of the successful issue' of the battle, deserve my thanks, which I herewith return those Gentle- men. " It is with peculiar satisfaction that I have received the information, that the squadrons of the Ifanseatib Legions which had a share in the engagement, have behaved themselves in a Manner becoming the brave defenders of their country. . . • . (Signed) " The imperial 'Russian Major Gen, " VON TETTENIIOIIN." HELtOoLANn, Aram 26.—A Gentleman who left Hamhurgh yesterday says, at his departure the account of the capitulation of Dantzic had not been confirmed. LUNEBURGII, Arm 20.—General MoNTnauts: was obliged to leave its on the 9th inst. Nearly the whole of the Russian and Prussian garrison marched out from here on the 16th inst. 911 the road to Celle. We know that fresh troops have crossed -the Elbe, in the vicinity of \Verde!), and it is supposed that the march - of the troops here• is combined with those. A number of Rus sians haN7e marched through lichen, who are said to have passel the Elbe near Leuzen. A report prevailed here yesterday of the French having again put themselves in march towards Luneburgh. IVe now bear that they actually did push as far forward as Uelzen, but have to-day been driven back by the advancing Russians and Prussians. BAtiKli OP THE ELBE, APRIL 18.—Spandau was again heavily cannonaded on the mo►ning of the 20th. Its surrender does not appear to he so near as WAS expected on the preceding day. The King of PRUSSIA will depart from Breslau, on the 22d instoo General Von 13Lucnta's army, and fix his head-qu,atters at Meissen. Count Von WITT OENSTREW'S head-quarters on the 18th inst. were still at. Dessau. The nor'( Bavarian head-quarters are at Bam berg. The Prussian Princes and Princesses with the Royal children, will return back to Berlin from Bresldw, in the beginning of May. BERLIN, APRIL 20'.---The Stair pf his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Switnut4, has al. ready arrived at Stralsund; his Royal Highness himielf is expected there on the 20th or 22d. The Russian troops marching through East. Prussia amount not only to 45, but to 96 squa. (irons: Prince LAB :1N OFF Vox ROSTOW is on the fron, tiers with 80 battalions. The bombardment of Stettin and Custrin will begin at the same time with that of Spandau. DAVOUST remained only three (Jays at Salzurdel, and on the 18th marched by Git Thorn to Bruns. wick. Willenberg is now shut in on two sides, on the right bank of the Elbe, by Gen.' TON IiI,EIST ; and on the left by the corps of General Count WITTGENSTIIIN it will be attacked by stprrn on the 18th. An account of its capture is hourly expected. /WHO, APRIL 14.—Yesterday the Russian troops approached their camp near to Magdeburgh, and their advanced posts are now within about a mile of that city. Yesterday a loud firing was heard till noon, and we were afterwards informed that the enemy had in a• skirmish above 100 killed and wounded, and 200 taken prisoners, and that the villages of Krakow and Bruster had been occupied by the allied troops. ANornea LETTER, SAME DATE. " To the night, between the i`2th and 13th, the French came out of Magdeburg'', three thousand strong, to carry oil* a large quantity of hay be longing to a private person at Magneburgh. " General Boas-rat. having received information of this intended sally by the advanced posts, sent two battalions of infantry, and a company of sharp 'shooters, at break of day, to repulie the' enemy, who was forced to fly, leaving 150 killed ati,l wounded on the place. •" On this occasion the Prussians took 60 pig : soners. The hay, which was already in boats, I%as burnt by the. Prussians on the Elite:. Paris Papers to the 24th ins . tant reached town last night. They fit' iiish us with a statement of the situation of the French armies in the North, on the 15tb, but which is only remarkable for its vagueness nod incomistettcy. An action 0'44 seuitiy ailatted to, its which lie.wit\ltNOlS 4vatt.en- Ot,fed at lernberg on the 120, and sit which he is asserted to have hail the advantige, but no Tsai eidais are given;-nor atty.ftct that can jnstify then' success. No 'mention is Wade of the ac= Lion on the sth, in which he Was defeated, ao there is no doubt he Wits also on the 12th. The most ludicrous part of the statement is .the notice respecting Torgau. " The fortress of Torgatt," the Noniteur gravely informs us, " is observed by some parties of Cossacks; four teen thousand Saxons are shut up in it." That . the Saxons arc shut up there with their own consent, is what every body ►mist of course infer, but that the Mon iteur should have published•so ridiculous an inconsistency, is not a little remarkable. It does seem, however, us if the Parisian Editors had assumed a license, during the abs,ence of litro- NAPATITS., to be as ri►liculous as possible, and to out•herod all their former. fabrications. have been amused, in theitwo last arrivals, with the most absurd inventions . respecting Sicily. In these Papers we are treated 'with a new story from Spain—nothing less than the advance of a nephew of 11ALLAs-rzaoS at the head of 15,000 men against the English ! . But the most whimsical part of these.articles is their talking, in the manner they do, of slaves and oppressors, and people endeavouring to free them selves from a foreign yoke, at the very time that their master is gone :to attempt again to render the people of Germany slaves to his oppression, and rivet upon them a foreign yoke. One would, really, alinost imagine, that the Editors of tie Paris Papers had come' to a determination to re venge themselves upon BuONArAaTs for :he nu merous falschobds of which he has made them tire instruments, by taking advantage of his absence,. covertly to attack hii system of Government, and, overwhelm his projects with ridicule and contempt. It ,is stated that BuoN,Ar.thrt was expected at Frankfort on the 17th. or 18th, but nothing is mentioned respecting his intentions, nor is any magnificent boast or .grand project put forth to give animation to -the people of France. ,The holding out of his garrisons is dwelt upon with some complacency, but he has a large army and a whole nation to (Welt before that . circumstance can be of any .use to him, and victory he does not even venture tiJ Notice was given this clay'; on the Stock Ex change, that the Irish Loan of 2,000,0001. is to be bid for on the 10th of next month_ Yesterday the RUSSIAN ANIBASS.thUE had an au dience of the l'aurcit REGENT, Mid' introduced the Don Cossack, and the Russian Officer who came with him to England. Yesterday Count Altf NSTER had an audience of the VEINCE Reotme. The .Count is busily em ployed daily at the Secretary of :tate's Office. Yesterday Earl BA.Titurtst, and \lnc-aunts SID MOUTH Mid CASTLEREAGH laid ItUdielleeS of the PIUNCE REGENT. The repairs of 'Warwick House are nearly com pleted. The Princess en.mst.orr:: arrived there yesterday . about one o'clock from Wirukor, at tended by Miss KNIGHT, and x few minutes after, her Royal Highness, sent a communioation to the ProNca REGENT., to announce her arrivat. Miss ELPHINsToNg visited her Royal Highness soon after. About five o'clock her Royal Highuess received a letter from the Princess of WALits, Major-Gen., the Hon, ,At.rx. Hoye, who has lately returned from an important mission to the north of Europe (and who was dreadfully wound ed in Flanders some years ago), succeeds, it is said, to the Colonelcy of the 47th regiment, va cant by the death alien. VITZrATRieIt, aud, jor-Gen. MoNToosmay (Lieut.-CO. of the 640) gets the 74th, now held by Gren. Fiore. Tux PITT CLun.--There was .yesterday a Ge neral Meeting at the London Tavern of the Mem bens of this Club,' which may fairly be considered ,as the most respectable establishment of the kind in the whole Civilized world. A considerable titular of the Members' were present. CITARLES (:RANT, j u n, 101. P,.ELMUND, IC ' LACON, N. P. CLlptaiii ROBERT PRESTON, and above thirty other Gentle Men,, were elected' Members, and several Others proposed (O r El ect i on at t h e next General Meeting of the Club, on the 1 7ch of May: The .following Resolutions were then passed unanimously :--- " That the.sum of Five Hundred Pounds, part of the General Fund of this Club, be priseined to the University of CaMbridge, in Aid of the Fund for the an n ual Maintenance of The Pitt -Univer sity Scholarship' yeeently founded ill that Univer sity; and that theAleriorarr Secretary be re quested to communicate this - Resolution to the Vice-Chancellor, anti to express the high gratifi cation it afibrds the Members of ',The Pitt Club,' to observe the.increasing attachment and venera tion of the University of Cambridge for the ul!- mory and principles of, Nl. PITT." Thici .resolution is in the highest degree ho nourable to the PITT Cunt, considered morally, and politically, and with a refe rence to the British Constitution, which the prin-,, ciples of Mr. P ITT were so well calculated to sup port in its utmost purity, and secure from the con tagion of Gallic example, and the artifice and 'to knee of internal democracy. Thepromptuess as Well tis liberality of the Club, in thus seeornfing and supporting; the laudable views of the University, cannot but excite the respect of all friends to our happy U,stablishinent and admirers of the illu,trious 'Statesman in whose hOllO-41* it Was founded. SECO NO t O S . SUN-OFFICE, Tyl6 O'CLOCt. CONFIRMATION OF THE FALL OF DANTZIC. Soon after our Paper wa put to pr o, learnt that Government bad received ( I I' froni Mr. Coe/ultras., ourVinister at litiolA t dated the 23d, stating that General Irrice had received a dispatch front General Will° STEIN, announcing the surrender of Dontl ick capitulation. The particulars were not le lif, Mr. CocKnuax, but were to be foorardoi by as soon as he obtained them. NA I T Y Nrißilis, PLYMOUTH, A P RIL 28.---Arritciltorr."' vessels from Bourdeamc, under liceose, w't b goes for London. Arrived the Lord Nelson, LTTTO) an don ; George, MITCHELL, from SurAfoea'i Vnu es, ARNO - T . T from Sunderland; al '° American brig Onida; from Awerio ( 11° Corunna) bound to France, captoveti since by thq'Sp . arrou; brig of war po D tti E.7 ll , e Aortiattivt.ar2do.loin..:iiled 10. t under Qwarf cutter, to Portsmouth ; and Centaur to Portsmouth. - - Arrived the 'tickler cutter fro Flushing. UATI The !',:1:11)( ; ,The ships Barham and ,• Po RTSNInUTH , Ar rri Centaur,m......L94 frost the I)owns ; and the Mineral and _liar Sailed his vo,y for Plymouth and the Cherbur ..-----. —swarass--- --- . YeSterdav L an application bola the Lords Commissioners of tb ' replied, to the West Indies, their this that they cannot grstit his season, but that -the shir I late for the last convoy, may . 11 ° o s ithe Demudian convoy, which Idle , pithead and Falmouth about theru_llibille, arid that Admiral Sir J. ‘VAiiiiiot vcillistokor c 9 dive. them further p rotection P' 3 ' first opportunity. TO TUE EDITOR OF TO 3, _ e I f ait g THE LATE FoRGERIE4'....-Sir, A l,O. original of the retook(' Letter frol,li, Liverpool, i ;k Ll 4 951 aTbffoual Highness the Princess of \VAL . ' l o ot . The News of the 18tit illitilllt, itlld 1 , .•! 1 ii i g bears no 'res ( mblance to her 11(1 ' pia 1 • - lit, -writing. I ani, Sir, - &c. 4. I' illontnae-siluare, April 30. A. p. ___:........----- . detnY The Members of the ROVII ACA . 1 their patrons and friend's this day vi;;,:ii view of the ensuing Hxhibition. lila, IIEGENT and other Branches of L. l) ~ mils, are expected to' favour it o° o l, morrow. Report speaks highlY i l l P ii i n ce progress which the Arts have roau t- : the annual display, and particularly or oo . „i We shall meat Of sonic of the rising genet's" fie f Bast dt "dime"' irmn morrow, . , ! to Pe' Mr. C oi 4 E s, it i s sa id, i s going al the benefit of the vetclan. Plit' every friend to distinguished 1004 ue'zettlott.4 to patroulie a man who' lyrical powers are without a 0 01 ' According to a general estimate, the Author of not fewer than 1 21)I ,' which are calculated to promote volent feelings, to excite respect defenders by sea and land, plArt.icl mei' i and not one among these ntn sitions tins any passage that can ra the cheek of modesty. .----ssemi..."' sslrrHrtELD mmigil4, 4,7' This day's Market was not O e ' the different kinds of Cattl e ;. ' Lamb; were cheaper.; Mutton if 'sold at last price, and the trade 1 ' somewhat flat. ' Tiii„ sa les in the 0' rather dull ; Hay, Straw, an d Cl°‘ prices. The following prices arid accurate statement :--- Wet. 55..8d: tu (h. Bd. Mutton , CC* u 4:: To sink the Offal,per R°l)e.,ll 7i. O;1. to Rs. Od. Onds, is. to Ri..111. Poo Beasts, 6510. Sheep and Lauthat 4 5()° ' eso. give soPntitioel Lt51,12ce7008.......vn 41%.1(5t' tirit,iiiitityltecit:ibi c ) iith An t 111ly e adv )11 th te(l Ided 'lll4 at ;t i t c, 124 lir°,t SNirTfIrtELD fIAY-M,Nit Y4l:l g . l, 41, 0- to u ' 3 * tv oi• ecovi 11, 15i. to 0 / , Win . 1 ............... . co . 4 4•4 i ~,10,4 0 Coast-EKCHANGE, APAIL 3 , / '' ro , fre' o o : - 0 t ,''' Al state of the wind has preventr° liiii,ei ... } it 'A li i 4 1 I, tienliatitywsisucpp' tice?lnsweiteGinliv)ti 9 inegejosearsitticiasti;°: tt/4:164e1ei of the different articles ore t ile 10 ,// ' f liSt presented. . ~,,, ri, , t 4 ,4 , # O , O 4 411 Wheat - - 1355. 764. eit. lie,k!lter • • , ',, . 4, le rino ditto - .. le 15 OW 411100 : , I #4 , ,• i, '14i 1 ,, oi, 70s. ill' alloos ' . AP°, ', , 1120,1 - - - 335. tigs. (Si. reed,,Htt ' '‘tlie ''' lie ti• I)itto -- - --,s, Ogle"; ,iltio • , 4 ,..x o f ' 4 4 ) , -I, t Mutt - . .. _ II 15.91 i. POIWT t o ' rdf Vo.li 11 .t 4) Fint ditto -- - )004. Fiat / j i tio i 3111,.4.114.- 4 ~ ,t ,, VbitePeast, (boil.) 100 I Ids. P°ta*tril ft° ',. YO' '' ''' ' , New ditto ,- .. -...4, --s. Air ° ilattr •# 1 ' tt ' Grey /14e - c7i. oi. 735. "' j i .‘ Nevi ditto - .....i, --s. Stlll vid also - ,aloe ti; ittltf:1;11!trt(11:6:;'' s-t eveniog, er 00104 °II fl:44(eSNt! 860 1314" t 'NM a er-'e co r ' o c k i vet! b )iej•slli !ley the Mearfc'at rya, Leg° it pf 3 :be give' cai‘• 1 toe with Rrdrgh 94484°1: rkh (r th e {rd ` . ! 4 d 4 1 ( ;Se s iri lt r t Atlisl r+ll I which ifti.ectio thti, ► li i .._ Lep! lii!,9, ( -11, 51.1);°-' co l . ~, r wit It d, •,,,'J,, '. 1. The t( •,!,lit ~1 the goys)" r,i, with OO. , 41e 0 praise Of: = /ft s dc die the ' ' 4:4`441 o f die iltir : tVP.Ni otioo of Alt . ' . ,i „ tla tbe lictofts 't Ph ~. , ,t. 4, ~, Ltill 11 Ile to pew .e r. Th. iii 0 i all(' if , t',11,‘4, it. will dotito' tt,tY i' $c roaoid,,, ,e t 1 itl4 in tbia cod'i IN 'Mt , "Mr, 1)1011:1; ,4‘l:',r Pi i':100, vre • ('Att ' 104 111 Is for 4.. , for cot ~4 :3 Ctlitirry tli4 , It.. t ' UO . ' lqt IWO%) ,1 k 4:,,t aioc a 100 „J.. , it: 44 31, 1144;1 qv, ~ :3..• A it eiticso. ,i ittv tl 11 oily ~' ithiBl i' ` 1 : , 11! o tica eof' 41114.. ill g t rat 4iittl t trays 3y -1014,114 it 1, ye r , ll(' rott i S l :ky:f odobe ri ir k, itht liir If gill. 0 it ;:Nel.l 1., ti, f:.optit 44. 1!4 'Ct:tl'o3,lfti‘ Pt4t hi ,Av 1 : 10 ati. ! 111, gF i 4,81'81 mk au,