The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-03 00:00:00

MAILS. lifillirSo—.- , 343nttenburgb. Dv c—t Cadiz, I Malta, 2 Lis ben, I Heligobend, 4 Dublin, 3 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWP.I.VE O'CLOCK. Cioraols r)9l r . ro l ir it 1.14 ~k ci:Nt Wit Au f)KA 1' ? LONDa N, MONDAY, NLAY 3, 1813. SURRENDER OF THORN. We have the satisfaction to state, that official advices have been received from General SrzwAwr, Mated Iletlin, the 231 nlt.tannouncing the, surren der of Thorn by capitulation . . The French part of the garrisob were made prisoners of war ; the .Davarian troops were allowed their parole. This is another pr,...ctical and successful Commentary upon BUONAPARTE'S boast of the holding nut Of his garrisons. rihoro is a fortress cif considerable imptniance. The coy s of Generalsworm( anti" D'Ynaci: marched against BEAunixxois ittd NEY, and a general action rvas shortly expected.. Letters have been received from Carlscroni to t!,e 2 , lth, and froM Gottenburgh to the :28th ult. at' which times nothing was known at either of those places of the surrender of Dantzie ;' but ac counts had been received, that a dreadful sickness prevailed in that place. We have . only to add, that what we stated OR ,Friilay respecting the surrender of Pantzic was the substance of letters actually received by Go vernment from Mr. COCKBVRN, the British Resi dent at natuburgh. Stettin is expected immediately to fall. aloe Swedes Were very active . in transporting their army across the Belt. Paris Papers to the 30th ult. reached town last night, containing a statement of We situation 'of 'the French armies in the North on the 20th,— Dantzic, it is alleged, still held out ; but the same statement is made respecting Thorn, whiCh we po4itively knotii to halie stirrendt:red. The state of the ttrtnies is boasted 'of in the usual gasconitling style ; and we are told, that " the 'awakes, and his awakening will be ter- We would rather say, that the tiger ib ready for a spring, but his teeth having been drawn, an , ' his, claws pared , he cannot (lei, much rnii,chief. His ;Army he spreads upon paper, and would have us believe that it occupies the most formidable and hest calculated positions. A specimen, however, of Cie reliance to be placed upon these assertions, is to he found in the article front Bremen, in which it is stated, that the ad 7 vaiteetl posts of General VANnimmr:'s division were at Offersburg, nit the mid from Bremen to Thimhurgli, at which same place, we know that these troops, commanded by St. Cyst, were utterly defeated, and compelled to a precipitate flight : of tte same character is the story of the sortie ort► nitntzic. IiOOKAIAITTE kit Mayttice on the 21th, in the *vetting, still travelling in the dark, unable to Inca the light of day. it is remarkable, too, that it is not stated to ►vhat point he was about to di rect Ids course. It is curious to observe the lowered tone of The . 111orning Cltroniele on the, afhtirs of Denmark. A few 'days ago it vehemently - attadted Minis ters, whom it charged with confederating, with Sweden to deprive • Denmark of Norway.— Uur 'Readers will find in the - Danish Mani festo, rvhich we this day present to them, that the Court of Denmark, while it pro lesse% a determination not to part with Nor way, bringo no accusation on the Inbject iiigairtst Ministers, and though it mentions the, ro imsed succession ot places'antl latals that border oo the Dukedom oUlloistein, it henry no allusion to Gnadalonpe or the views of the British Govern. meot. Is it -to be sapposed, that in the temper of the Danish Court towards Great Britain, it would have been silent upon its concurrence with wedza in thcreported spoliation of Norway, if any such concurrence had taken place on dolma of our Eiders ? Vet the Chronicle, after all its positive and repeated accusations, has not the grace to merle the aniende honourabk, and contents itself 'with Maying this day. " TheNtmifci , to of the Court of Denmark amply 4;olit n . ms what we stated respecting the cletermina "" " t. th" smedish Government to destnethber the I),oti',h dominions by possessing itself of Nor kwing Great Britain, which it had nuidie:tted, wholly out of the question-. xv e inserted, on Saturday, a copy ()film 11,(01,..n Catholic itill,:and this thty ive. purt of the ,iipplementary ciatUes proposcl by Mr. CANNICZU, the rettutiodey 0441 be given to-morrow, NAV IL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 30.- r • Last night it , him a heavy gale from the eastward, during which the b'ig Nancy, belonging to this port, Coj.qns i Master, from Penzance, with a cargo. of stOne, bound tri London, drove from her anchorage be• 7 tween the island and main, mid drifted ashore on the former, where her bottom received consider ablellamage by the anchor of a neutral vessel, svhich lay near her, aid soon after fbe accitlent she filled with water.; it is feared She will become a wreck, crew saved; Arrived the Protector gun-brig, from 4 cruize, and is appointed to take, the trade,. &c. from hence to, rortsmoutirand the Downs. We understand • she will sail the 'moment 'the wind proves favour . able, . . The Stvyi store-ship, from last from Penzance, arrived here last evening. Arrived the Lloyd, BAREATT, froti Exeter; Venus, LOWTHER, from Swausea ; Eliza, FINCH, from Chepstow_;land the Robert and Mary, SLADE, from London.. Arrived the Escort gun-brig, from Guernsey , and is appointed to take convoy Wither : she wit' • sail to-Morrow c% ening. The Queen Charlotte man of war sailed this after-. noon to,join the Channel fleet. MAY 1 .—Arxived the Industry, CARPENTER, from -Arundel; Lark, 11Aants ; and the Hope, PRYNN, from London ; also a Swedish ship laden with tar,. from Stockholm. DEAL, MAY 2.--Carne down from the River, the Charles 3 Mills, East Indianian, and the Ju- FENWICK, for Bermuda. Arrived the ;Elephant from off Flushing. Sailed his Majesty's ship Impregnable, Admiral Foul` Q, for off Flushing . , accompanied by the Boyne and Christian Men of war. FIVE o'CLooc.—Sailed the autwur:l 7 bound for Portsmouth, under convoy of .the Cunt tos ff Elgin cutter. FALmoivrn, Amt. :Ill.—Arrived the Prussian ship Susanna, from Nantz, detained by his Main ty's ship Itannibal. Caine in the Earl St. Vincent privateer from a cruise. Sailed the Chichesto packet. with a ritiafor the Leewstal Islands. The Walsinghain'packil'foi 4u rinam, and the Lady Mary Pelham•packet for Co nitwit, are gone into the Roads,. the latter will sail in the course of the night, her orders hAving come clown by this evening's post : POtTSMOVII, MAY 2.—Put back to St• He lens, his Majesty's ships centaur, Bacham, and Madagascar, the latter with her convoy for Lis bon' which sailed yesterday. His Majesty's ship zintelope gives instructions for the Brazils and South America. The Swift store ship is arrived from Halifax.— A letter we have received by her, dated Match I 1, IRI3, says A vessel ar:ived last from New York, states, that SirJotps WARLOM had declared the Ports of America to the Southward 'of New York ltt a state of blockade. Sir Joitt4 has. taken posieAslOU of a . small island in d e Chesapeake, where he can get wood and water.; a most vigo— rous blockade will be carried on. COmmadore Ilitotq, Wills his Squadron, Viz. ShanUoi, Tenedos, and Curlew, will sail in a few days for the coast of America. Admiral Cooluwast, in "the Marlborough, with the Victorious and Poictiers,.ait now on the coast." • Wmnsott, MAY 2.--Yesterday the QUERN'S Council assembled as usual, to make their Month ly Report of the State of the KINO. They arrived at the Queen's Lodge about 12 o'clock. The l\leinbcrs piesent were the Archbishops of CAN TERBURY and Yonx, the Duke of MONTROSE, Earl of WINCEILLSEA, and Lord Artbitg. The pllysi clans' attending the, KINO Were in attendance to receive them, and made their Monthly Report to their Lordships, who afterwards walked to the Castle, and held a Council with the QuitaN, which broke up, at about halt-past one, when the Noble Lords left Windsor. The Duke at YORK arrived yesterday on a visit to the QtrEEN. This morning the QUERN and Pninccesgs had divine service performed to them in the,Casile. the tollowing Bulletin was yesterday cAlibited nt St. Jatnes's Palace winitsor Castle, M. f, " frig MA.reerr bas been in a tranquil and vey comfort :J.4w state tiotoKhout the butt month. 4 1 11. lIALFOItD. M. DAILLIE. 4, W. 11EISLIII)EN. " IL WILLIS." HIM MAJESTY Sind two of the PRINCESSES • will leave Windsor this day for London, to remain until Thursday. The Earl of ADERDEtN is about to leave Eng land, on a foreign mission—report says to Vienna. The Noble Earl is to be accompanied by Mt- RANDA the Courier. Cenern.l flora left town yesterday afternoon for Yarmouth, on a mission to the Continent. Dis patches Were received late on Saturday , from Ad miral IJOrE who had been at Stockholm, from whence be proceeded to Carlscrona on th e 15 t h On Saturday, about three o'clock, a cominunl cation was made through the medium of the Oro. verlloll of the nanl‘ by Air. 1-fAsg, to . the Stock Exchange, in consequence of a remonstrance Laving been mad , against the funding of any m ore Exchequer Bids. The CBANCEt.I.OR of the gm- Cii4tf.WlLlt has rilltehtettA Meeting of those cerCed in the former funding, this day at two o'oo4, GOTTENItUIIGii AWL. GOTTI4NBURGIT, APVIL 27 .--ThcCommanderin Chief and several regimelits - bare arrived. Crown Prince is daily expected to refiew them: pvevious to their embarkation. .Baron Jacobi Kleist, formerly Prussian Minis ter at the Court of London, is also expected here to embark immediately for England. • MANIFESTO OF TIE KING OF DENMARK. We are assured that the . following has appeared in a Danish official paper, dated Copenhagen, 23d April " The Swedish Court has found it expedlent to recall its Charge d'Affaires, who 'was lately pointed - to this Court. Our Charge d'Affarreg at the Swedish Court returns, in consequence, front Stockholm; • NOtwithstanding that the common way of car rying on national concerns no loner exists 'be tween the Danish and Swedish,liinistt!rs, terial - communication, by exchange of letters, may still continue.. The present changed situi.tion be tween both Courts e`annot but draw the attention of their subjects. The K:ng, on his part, hai girmi no cause thereto. That his Majesty has re- , fused to cede his kingdom of Norway, or a part thereof for the offered compensation of ,giving places and lands that border on the dukedom of liplstein,.i!i a matter that alibis trublecits are already convinced q. . His Majesty's dear country love is the guarantee that their LOrd . .and' King places too much confi dence in their loyalty and attachment that he should, tinder any circumstances ‘vhatever,re4Ave to exchange them away for strangers,. on whose attachment his Majesty has no When they do not of their own accord 'require his Ma jesty's protection. Accustomed to see his subjects willingness to sacrifice their lives and welfare in a long.contetictl defensive war, his Majesty is assured of their readiness to defend his State's independence, and its undivided preservation, will always be found in all Danes, Norwegians, and Holsteiner,s, iu case the Sovereign's endeaVours again to make • peace should prove abortive; or a system of: abuse force his Majesty to require of his dear sub jects‘new efforts for their, security and that of the throne. • STOCKHOLM, APIUL Danish mission left this Court two days ago, and preparations are making to oblige the Danes to accede to the prof fered terms, which it is generally supposed they will without our being compelled to have reciltirse to hostilities. We , are in hourly- expectation of having British transports round to take troops on board, • HELSINGRURGH, APRIL 6.—This forenoon a large convoy, - eousisting of upwards of 400 sail, and accompanied by 12 or 13 English ships of war, partly line-of-battle ships, and the rest fri gates, and brig cutters, passed the Sound. From the first to the last a continual fire was kept up from the fortress of Cionberg, and the batteries to the South and Northward of it. • Notwitb standing that the bombs were unusually well di rected, yet we could, not perceive that. they did any damage. An innumerable quantity of bombs fell close alongside the Swedish ships of war, which were at this time laying in the Sound. They remained laying at anchor during the whole time that the convoy was passing, at about one quarter of the breadth of the Sound to the Swedish coast, so that both the English ships of war, and all the merchant vessels passed between the Swedish land and the foresaid:Swedish vessels of war, two Etig lisp frigates, however, went between them and the Danish shore, and one of the frigates fired se veral shot at Cronberg and tic batteries, but we could - not perceive that they caused nay effect.-- The English Admi...al's ship brought up the rear of the convoy. • BEntak, APRIL 17.- 7 -Baron Desgenettes, Phy sician General to the late Grand Army, arrived here a few Clays ago from Wilna, last from Konigs r berg. Ile is in possession of official returns, for the service of the French Government, of the number of deaths the French prisoners in Russia. The total is twenty-two thousand men. This Mortality will not appear surprising, when the state in which the onfortnnate men were found is taken into consideration. The greater part were in a state of starvation, their liinbs frozen, and destitute of clothing for the season and climate.— Baroa Desgenettes has left our capital for. Paris. He received every attentionduring his stay. ` FRENCH PAPERS. PARS, 41.Ptub 26. SITUATION OF TUE ritewn ARMIES IN THE NORTH OW THE 20TH OF AVAIL. Dantzic, Thorn, Mod'OA, Zurnosk, were in the tame situation. Stettin, Custrin,, Clogan, Span (tail, were but feebly blockaded. Magdeburg was the Viceroy's point de reserve. Wittembeig and Torgan were in a good state. The garrison of Wittentberg has repulsed an at tack by main force. General Vaudamme was in advance of Bremen ; General Sebastiani between Celle and the Weser the Viceroy was in the tonne position; his left upon the Elbe,* the mouth 01 the Saale, and his right upon Hartz, .ocettpYing Bernebourg; his re serve at Magdeburg. Time Wince of Aloskwa was at Erfurth ; the Duke of Itagnsa at . oecupying Larigeti -B:Altza ; the Duke of Istria at Ekeliach ; count Bertrand at Cobourg. General Sonhani was at Weymar :the town had been occupied by' 300' Prusian Hussars, who were dispersed on the 10th by a squadron of the 10th Hussars and a Baden squadron, untley the orders of General Laboissiere. We took 60 hussars and four officers from them, among who'in was an Aide-de; , eanip of Generai Blucher. PARA Aram 27. Mayence, April 124. ills Majesty the Emperor passed the 22d in 14-- viewing taut fine regiments of the old guard ; expressed his satisfaction at' the fine state of these troops; they arrived at Mayenee by forced marches, and were only six days inperfotming the journey ; they weir so little fatigued; that they immediate passed the Rhine, General Cariai has al* rived at Mayenee, with the, skeleton regithente of the ot , guard, ‘vhica is organizing in tbie too. ;‘*l eq ui p ments fOr these tro)ps have atrivc( l3l ' epee, by extraordinary conveysives. • The Duke of - C as ti • • . •nterklitarl gamic le ~ippot Goverdor of the Grand Dnettes of Frenklitroull Wurtzburg. The citade l of WOrtzborg ho 4.e1 l ! armed and provisioned. The reports which have been eirculatelF i i,: batiti sPeeting a pretended tietat of Gen' !fie and the death of his ilide.,-de-`r el is,ll unfounded i 'on the etelno-v, with theol,lci drawing 'the enemy towartil him, he (frill'C' s . ii i I . teral Mattrin to CV3CU Ute Celle i I;2 " 1 i Immediately threw theto,elves into vij.,, 18th Gent:ra Alattrin hastily entered 10° % i0 ` 1 ; pen-melt -with the enemy, who was thrO tli t i i utnpleve rout, ail Ity,l sonic titty lolled, a.l number wounded, It ad,aUnot. lOU I,o oe r* o i t c. During this- time General Sebsetieui too tt pon Uelzeu ; he drove front (WA 03'%,p0i party of 600, Cossacks, who frit hark uP i cl. l o lo. keuse!li, where the enemy had' conc td c h .) , J id valiers. General Sebastiani ionaettialfil to., and broke them ; he took :. 1 .5 men, $441,..-0. siderahly more, and took soine 20:Cosh'e fugitives were pursued to near Litton, : Genentt Vauttannue comatanall has under laic orders the t h r ee tliO'sioll:', 'St. Cyr, and Duinoneeint. The uneasiness of men's min military division 3 the for ce s its bias particularlyallthe been able to -chew 111)0101os IV"''b'e,,,el ...The Duke of' Reggio set out en ill e ,';:1 0 ). J5-laYettee, to take the cototoand ot . 0' '' of the Grand Arm. t ell' On the 4 i ' 2 -LI, the greater rat of the • 1 persons front shealog 1 ., i ,,1 f ; passed the 11101111tai US of Thetioge• i . l rope '1 he King of Saxony haring tico''6,)* i t approach as near as possibie trout • P:,., tie j f marched towards Yra,,,,ve. llis Ml'‘rit:)ciio t peror set out on the '24th at eight cfc.- fur evening from Alayence. - ! tie , The Doke of Dalmatia ha s l'esuiTl ei i i.,, I ti:ous of Golonel-General of the tiot,,lo ~i t a jei s ty . has. sent out to Wrelztar t Torrt General Dombrouski, ' and .to '—d 'T reviso, to organize thc.,V4)11,h,„0, it forin ~ -0 - 0 4 t s:egiments of infantry, two .of ca'lrY?„citig batteries of artillery. Isis Nloie'tY''" °l,„JanuarY, took this corps itho los 1).6; o die .1-rince Ecknwhi. has prOCeeded 111 1 , g 10 military divisiuu, ,to exere. i ' c ' twevtul.lllc; cum*tonms, the ex.traortitoary roher.).ll,o ~ to hint by the Se/laws. Consuluttli ‘ ll ' April. lir Eht A , ' CN• rai', 21.--A great under the command- 0 1 Gencrld advanced. Our advatlecti posts' a. Ottersburg, .it town. situato };veinal to Ilanthurgh; six- Ictit ' IA the'' et fec 441 4 e. :tpc.„ ( / 441, ter 44 11 r " L H 11 a nti ed t o 1141,1 b ris r , e , incn. a l b ) n y N ial ‘ rr v v h . t a t i l ;l of ' o 4l : t f ho i I. , E et ft i pa i e' r , A ii.o i t . " z i ~ ii . 1 . ill i ~ , 1 . 1, 6 1 , i3 0 - -; , e n ,v i i ~. : , , F . , 4idarrtsi latter J o , f i t h i e lat iuisi fortress tuls h fr a o d m l l g i d i e , a :• , .er were obliged to e%acilatea ground they possessed, which 14 PARIS, APRIL 27. —ft is (Ora o . :* the sensation which the pre' oanehes of the military adinii Emperor has caused di hasthe enthusiasm which the eerta We spread h throughout all the , sairie ' agr a: e e ibnefaotareti.niglS, tlettersha thie'llt)1110), iour, and that they with signal .ar. fur battle. Our militniy t a ti oititctilYY:3:e:-:-‘ll:xitli:cstsitll:llb)le-eelelirranacsasttreiten:oPitflee.e'sti:xlisgtteavalttl'i;:l9lcpCe:::etlicecit t° .:;:.t"b e 1)1' annals. * at this moment France ot t i l eTs t, i n h:/511) , % el l i t1 1 :" 1::: ! 04 1( 1 ' role, attentive to the even" '.,iirosii', of. era. The London .lournali,ts ' t ' s .,ol+ ,-w nays ago, 'that the French ~riof ~,tib; ~s , ,a , ,I, hated, ilia( n : o u r r e rbers:ititii:ctsti:ei re:;;;:i.:t,0,,.! c, here suddenly is this araly, villicil l''',,lii:'' Ptellaratory movements alrea d Y 1 ;liiPY enelnY., encourages our laithfcl •dlie,‘, to 4, - tenor and alarm tanong those 011° :;: i fe l ;'l °, &Acta. in coverage or loyalty.. 1; 1 '; 1. r ec 6. ;j4 operations of the campaign 51'31'1.).4 ( 0 i t ' ii) on an extended line, the more t''ur '': „tP4 genius of his I%fajesty the F,n)Pelltli,tl':' it; expect great and fortunate eVe l/t S. 0.0 ' '' a r Plans where vulgar minds at loti ,)f,) liant.gcnius embraces every thing I ,; ' - 0,.; and combines so tin an 11131!(1!•'?,7,,,:tol means, to attain the same only 3 "' 'O4 ll ItCli l ' 0 The lion awpkes, and his, 3 ‘Cr'l , i t l e e V r lr i ti ol I lse ofl. I mpo s sib l e its s sib history ie t I it: I sT l e i b w i le" ' il t : . ' .In-10111: i.•'l _0 of the high rank it oecni lie I'. " rl° i ft l l i4 4 Whilst its enemies, prowl u f ti tilor-;e,9 without clanger and without 3 10 4: etiOV I ialserinsimobvelertelignsh.e I,:icipiallessatnowtipi.irtiscittcoeftolL/;;; and fidelity-animates All prts tij : "sCe i. } Cff y. e ji. : l sou r ces oi tS byi O At it f a l i ti A ll t . i i: A i i l li t 1 0: 1- 11:1 e : e...nitit::11:3:11.1 1 : 1 1) :: " .1 ~, 0 st to 4 ot : 4 -*---....''' lir[' ~ 1 OV. P ' c . rig . a V, 'ia gave Oeir, Annual Dinner 00 7 3 ,4 - ( To Op trolls. of the Arts, previous to oil}, ooPir'o (hill attendance. ”..Tmlielfruen:venir:111;::'11)StO:t11:$1:11 B"se ~ the Dokos of Norfolk "y, owit'iji‘r Lord Chancellor, Lord Livalloi, 'fie, Ministers, Lord Grey, .I,ord 1410,140 Been, Lord Lonsclale, Lord si,‘fit, , , Zionntioy, sir sanuei 110141,106,:010* 4-' the Master s4f the Roils' i . l i ti ph%,, ~'•' O ,l O ,H, 1 Goort , -„e Beaumont, Sie *:Thtll,,,r,- LitiCis ' I' Thoilial Bernard, Air , c°l'.4"--IAF-Alir 1 Mr,-Locit, Mr. „Knight, I T j. ' i' Hone M s I 1 %Li I,,ysons,, .1, Ai•ot lc Pe, . , .. d 0 4 mid wail-ether tifstipplis,;4l :.itt of ttoirti4.. Coilihourile, Iv .. ir1,,,, ele 3 t ibis4..,ds on the ro#J.!' , tt:LiJel; 4Pi '‘e 4' ,IC. d'0:101- : , i tak.,. tli , ,„ 4.:ciic , .i ' " c Fe hOg.,' g .e trosti tLer,t 'I, '..' lk •ittlf, (Ina O l e ', ~ ti Lie i)tlit., t 11,,,,,, c 0$ t% .10.16 't,,,4 ft l'i c.at v 4 ...41, , '.,,1 1, a gv s now oe it, uit t of,fr'; o fay,,, py fi. n,e ,i,eoce pi 0 : 0 lio • i. iirongtio"' f,,01 it'tocc, itiistritiov,." i'; ~,, riot} 01 10„," t.t. 1.. calif (it I 'it',lig,i,: t ;11;tyetIcet . I : ! ti,IN ii' )opi ore ill l . c ' it 1,1111 . pro ii.tico."of: . 1c,k,1 ?' oleo 11'4 ?0) 1,1`4 1if0...4110, 4 , t , ici, )I'igniso 004 4 !treil -1. (j.,ltoit 'o' •ni,ii,t Po Of Itlet