The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-11 00:00:00

lIELICOLAN6 1 HELIGOLAND, APRIL 6.—lt is reported that a vat addition is to ho made to the French and •1,11 goo-hol'is, and that all the coasting vessels placed under the same regulations as those • on t. a coast of France, each boat to be numbered, brr ionnTge registered, and provided with a Role d'Ecltapage. • &sit. 2.,--Th'S day arrived his Majesty's frigate Captain Gird GEORGE STUART, after phs;i4r• 61 three days irom Yarmouth, having on ' ci-dount King of SWEDEN (C.unt Go'r Tc,h I') . Tie w s received %iilt all the reveal due to Lis iLustrOtrs charade,. On the frig de's ar 14'4nt I, tl nioofings, a royal salute was fired Bari the lints and ships of war in the harbour, Was rourtred by the lioratia ; every prepara lieu Wiis Hien made to receive his Majesty on shore, 11 4801(4 N irr the garrison were all drawn out in lailitary parade, a guard of honour appointed, ike. but to our great disiippointtnont, his Majesty de-tlin r a , doing us the honour of a 'kit till to-morrow. AYriIL 3,—To.day has been so tempestuous, that. it \vas impossibl e a boat could land from die In- Elte.. It is uncir rstoo d that . his Majesiy intends L kitig up his residence here for two moths'. In a conv e atm point of view, his stay here 'a ill rather be • m Ol3 a r f , — 3 ntrygret, as it w ill put an end t•: all our k;oht• Ineritat Intercourse, which is already but too ANIL 4. 11 1° --We h ave h a d two arrivals from il,° ° PPosite coast to-day, 'rimy hr.tig accounts ~I t . the I) strish gun -hosts and o t ti , r a' tied ves ,''''s ere nearl y equipped j that their ' principhl ~i )' : l ' 4 is' to prevent ' all communication w i t h th i s ''.1.,41s und to d eta in all vessels ' with cargoes, im itlis Ike proprieiois can give .satistaBbry prou6 14,4 in 114 Il leY bail from a Port it) alliance , with 'France. 4 telligence train' The Islinds bear the Dutch Nt iff ttl4l distreS'aitig : the iireoch 'dou,aniers„.ac icit'raPinled b y largo bo , lies of tr o op s , h ave entered e!'°llalls of the inh a bi tanti an d plundered, them Of Of, qY article 14 ' 1 '11 which upon any pr e t ence they t.uuld Ihe least sop' mina of its litwing come ben' e 1.41r6n1 Eaglatid;:accoinpaniiiig their rapacity with ' . 'tlr • V a Pecies of insult and barbarity. The. 4Will' .17 4gPotis taken in dill manner is to, a consider. 144 .., 6 , , 4 ' ° " ll t, and will b.± the means of ruining bun- , '''''Llot intiattrionS lantifics: tii:isPreitch lim-bottocnvd- boats are stationed at (11'41*Ili or the Erns, and several others of a like , tii'lluri clime in sitori:!; these Might. eiv.ilY be q e , 11 : 0 . 1141, Ye(l by ce.ift of the sam n kind, which ct)uld ,),„ , -. . r‘llltlll up tut! diffserent rivers.. CIRRI LT. , I le PAPERS. C"Tz. that MAßett 1 to-L.-We are confidently told , a rq)ort front VIC'tOR 10 SOU Ll` has b-en inter call"/"di in whi c h he i:1101cns• trim that •hisloss och r y ,lei ' to 3,rtn9 men, 'fills ngrees IN iih oc hry ae(:onnts arid' ilata which we have. • the Th e r n --efle6 l ' e have , in fot tne.i the urgency that the lit 4 or tho coinfmtutter itt Olio's conduct not ;tirri'e4tiog 44116 1111 .1 , “ aria iiod, it i, his NI , j(Si ti /)e'41 -41u 111 : 0 the Chuncil 0 , 11411 in,, Le 0 e Sriiaest aNu'tY into the subjeCt, as Aen as iiito 111:.. mein -4.l'ce a , the brik;e of barite Petro, In the night t.e• hvten the 3(1 and 411 i. On th ' 1 !ittl e 101 0 the Cortes decreed, that, whette` er remains of the Maiquis Da LA ItoloAN 81L`i illt brought lo Spain, they 11 , - be, reeeived with the °1441 out: to his rank, and that a stone be placcd Nicht his , • li the s ' Vave, at the expellee of the eoiantry, ‘v It iie knowing ihscription ;--- " .to Qi-neral the AlLtrviii De LA 1101‘1.1N A j his Itil i, ,, tratt f ut ountry v, 16 Genera Cortes, i n the .Ye" ', (4 1 ,, %. -.0 actAllon 15.--.ln order to set t crtain oisi ,,. .. " lialit, aiote clear up the mistake tinder which also v i.,,- • ii. , - wor, that the troops of the centre et our - " r ltY re ti ) ...' . . •,. rill , , , ?Ined in a.state of ittattioo, we 111.4.. it the ('4iog A(lic ia' docuincoi: Cilitl i f il . • tbni. °' uwa an ac t , :oont of the di ffe...rent S pn i s l i -is merits employed on tl:c occasion.] • Oil the 1 • • ,0410 3th tab% the,enemy repelled the attempt' %Ili:111'1 ri,atie. on the istli, Istli, a an..:2lst Dec: z uth : a Etw gtnuades it r.Y.--No into Cadiz from La Cab- Mischief' ckne.--'.(E/ anciso.) efliiiiini_h I.ItIONAPA ft VH.--The Public prints have viii4,e'4L4Liny articles tespeqing, a Poem said to A l , d il a.:Ltre,..aitention of this exli anrdh,ery person, ut n iat 4. e4 r 4 11 13 , t he is really emplOyed on a wtnk 144qt,ii" cat lho hero of the piece is CIIA RI. 4- k 'fie I FI 41,114 Illf4 ")b reCt of the Poetii, which 14 of 4ti l i , n .‘ilie. is the Deliverance•of Home Thii 1 ""inent• hON i, • • i - ,+: : t:el i n th., r., iwe.er, IS . not ,toe only ac.ion no 7 ._ ily an ,' ts le_ 4 life; tor his exploits' against the ''' Weil 4 '."ma Rie to form a oart of the w4,rk, al his - ' . iltae,„;,_, conversion to Christianity, With i i „ ~r '.'l;-iinsitanets of e•• ,- ' l'ho II la r i, it .o,4einpor,o,y history. .. Yihni- Yee.'i) tree,,ls, to have nothing of the . 1 1 dgan C. A c .ilk is t° 6'..t folio:lee 'wholly on toe 1 , kd f t • . i, wiii.. is to he ,hopql that some other tliq d,.i. 4r)On 1 14'0 .• ' . - ' , deal. so of I_, 4" °l)POR t i ttitY Of Cdtbrainb wi Z. 141.1114 lioln N APOLZON. NAVAL: 14EWs. PLYMOUTH, APRIL a. --:Sailed his Majesty's sloop Savage, of 16 guns; and the liarnbtr, hired armed ship, with a convoy consisting of about 40 sail, for the Downs; also ',ailed the extra ship Ma rian, WRATIIIIRHEAD ; and the Dutch schooner De Gede . Trow, from Batavia, prize to the Fancy hired cutter, for the Biver ; and the Wansbeck,---, fur Maiden. • PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 10....AtTiVed his- Majesty 's ship Proniiiheus fruit Gibraltar; and is put und,l qulrantine ;. she sailed on the 27th ult. ; the Mor tague man of war left Gibraltar a week previous, with about 70 sail under convoy for England, and may, be hourly expected . ; also the Crane and Diana from Plymouth ; Port Mahon and Coquette from a cruize, and the Narcissus from Madeira. Sailed his Majesty's ship Amelia with a convoy for Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick i and the Lightning sloop of war for the 'Brazils ) the Amelia • and Lightning are brought up in 'Var.. mouth Roads, •. HARWICH, 'APRIL 10.---Arrived the. Diana, with from Heligoland. Sailed the I,,arly Francis packet, with the -Aohnit mails of the 6th and a ; Prince of Wales packet, with the HeligoLud uiaml rat the th. Remain . in Flweiey Bay, Mkjesty's ship Vigo, Rear Admiral Dix.oN, nu(' several Otll4. ships at war. DEAL, : APRIL li).—Catile down from the River several ships, and pissed through the pawns. ..Sailed thc St. George and Princess Caroline men of war for the Baltic. . The Furious gun-brig takes' convoy to the Weit ward. DISTRIBU PION ol' PRIZE MONEY. Emerald, tur the Commerce, on board, on her arrival; re.. called at b;, FOre- strert, Plymouth. Mitticey, fur La Pelagic, yesterday, at ag, George-strect, Plymouth. rethusa, 8r;ool. in advance, ter her shareor le Niemen, bet ore recalled at aines.st reet, Adelphi, Seine, for the Betsey and l'olly, Union, and Hope, on board, on the ttt , , hutont ; recalled at 2,3, Norfolk., street. ' Proslntro, for fl u: Ai4gerhuns and Anna Mette C .thartna, on bosnl, to-morrow ;- re,4llrd at 18, Clement's-Inn. Viotvtu ad, for mu Fulton., Brnctie,, sututry o,intsh boa's, and Active, recaptup:, un board, to-morrow; rta;ailLd at tb, 4.:lCirittn• Inn. On Sunday "night the LORD CitANCELI,Oa . and 1. rd E.l.l..6NnotitiziGa were in waiting to receive Iris • heyal Highness ahe PIIIN.CE lteotreT. upon his re tain 'from clsor, a,id afterwards bad an audience • of hill Royal Nighties.; for a eansiderable tune. The Thir eelith: Report, of the Corronisaioners of Military finptir ) has-been printed., b. embraces the Office. ,of the Il.l.lstet•Getteral and Board of Ord nance, It Liar:llr, principally upon , the C tilt Esta- • blishment of the Ordnance, and the great increase of its expellees within the few last years. It colicledes with reco.ninending a new t or the Board of Ordnarrce, and a new arrangement the busi nessof the Department, with a view to greater sim. plicity and economy conduding it, and a more . ; defined respot.sibility in those wholeive the actual management of it. The alterations Which it recent mends are :—That there should be only one Secre tary atfathed to the Office of 'the•Maitter-General, With a salary not exceeding 8001. suyear, in lieu of fees and: every tiling, The busiiress of the Of - bce to tar:carried on othier the saw , . roof with the geeeral business Of the Ordnance.---Two Clerks appointe,l to the Lieutetiaut-General's ()thee: to be disconti nued, as unoecessary. The Jon!' Junior Members , of the. Board' to ,be abolished:, and :the Board of l• Ordnance, like those of the Adm.raltv and Trea.ury, .toz.be censtituted by one generai Co rimissien, with. the Lieutenant-General of the (.iatnalice at its head, kV it h the powers eXt'teiSeil by the , present Board, siabje:t,lioweter, io .1 he Master• General's interior , euce ; and not mote than two of the C .miniastoners: to sit se Parliament. The salary :ot the Lieutenant- Gyrteral not to exceed tool. a year, and ttio•ie of the tour Junior Cummis.ioners at t :tool. a year, in lieu of every thing. Ailowance tor stationery, ,and • thepradiee uf, emelt); log persons in the pay of the • pttbltc ht. their domestic service, to be discontinued through the whole department. The travelling ex- 'peaces of the Mater-Genetal to be reduced to . 4s. . and 21. • a day for expellees ; .and for Board Offiyer, 2i. a mile, and t is 5;., per day for expenees, The bills to be sighed and ce.t4irad for ".Ordnance objecti."—le-tead of the 'pi cot Offices at (lie Tower, an (Jill 0 e,f Serve). Cheque, 3 Money Accountant Office,' am! at Store A , ,comitatit Office, to Loil,titniett,—.l.'he Office of Cletit of t Deli vet ies to be abolished, and tee actual' cusindy, ecc. of the Stores to be committed to a. new Officer, called the Tower Storekeeper. The Office of Sur vey and Cheque to be the same, with the exception of the toonaging of Seares, etc. as it is now carried on in the Survtyor-Qentralls Office; and that of the Money Accountant Office toe same as in the Office of Clark of the Ordnance, except the recording of orders, warrants, t&t:,-Tile objeCt of these altera tions is'to confine the three Officers to separate anti disiiiia i matters of business ; and is suggested that the present Officers an 4 Clerks might be easily tranferred to the new Oakes, having duties orre sponding with their present omploytneuts as, tor instance, the Chief Clerk of the Serveyor-General's Offise to be placed at the head of the new Office of Survey and Cheque; the Chief Clerk of the (Mice of the Clerk of the 'C./Me:ince, at the head of the - Money Accouct,int's Office; and the, principal Storekeeper's Chief CterL, at tire Lead of the Store Accountartes C ark et tile Clerk . c,f Delivery's Office betog made Storekeeper at the Tower. PiiEk'a-;i 4 ,4;iit,4: ~ „.. • , . PARIS, APRIL 4:—The Moniteur contains the following Notes t upon th e account of the Battle of Bdrrosa, seot.by Lord Liverpool to the Lord Mayor of London :.--- Licrrart----" The army of Marshal Victor, com posed of the two divisions 0 Rut - fin and Laval." Mo4iistia-:—" There Was only one brigade 01 each diVisi)rt, and each consisted of less , than 2500 med. Four battalions had been detached to rein. force. iha garrison of Medina Sidonia." LitlsTEß , —`! The enemy was 11 ,.complo'cly re pulsed, with the loss of an eagle and six pieces of cannon." - • , MoNiTatia—:" You mean two pieces of csnnon, and four CaisiooM, and you say. nothing of your having lost four pieces ,of cannon, and three stand Colours. " '; LETTER The General, of Division, Rufin, 3co. and 480 rank and tile were made prisoners." MosrrEutt—"' You took, , 3t the most, 150 w,ounded men, and you lost 720:" LETTER—" It appears that the enemy had about 8000 men engaged." MONITEI.IB: 4 That iS , tO say, less than 50000 LETTER —6" The British, with the Svaniards at -Iched to them, amounted to 5060." MOIOTEUR"" There were 7000 English, 8 or gum) Spattiaras, and opo Portuguet, which niake 3 total of betwecit sixteen and eighteen thoussnd men. In the return of wounded Officers, you mentioned 11 English regiruerts, viz. 3 regiments of GuardS ; the fpo, 28th, 47th, 67th, 82d, 8/th, and 95th of the live, and the 2d Hussars, to which is added the Yotly Portuguese ; in all twelve different corps, mak ing 10 English battalions, which, at .500 each; gives , a total,of 7300 inert, and Qncluding the 20111 Por tuguese, of 1000) of 850 u men in your lay, who were uttuatly engaged.' LATTER—." Lieut.-Gen. Graham, with the troops under 'his command, had crossed St. Peter's river, and re-entered the Isle of Leon." MONIIIO.IjI- 7 " Gen'. Graham, you embarked at Cadiz the 10th of February, and- on the Raill you disembarked at• Algesiras„with your division, and The Spaniards. Tell us, then, why you under took this 'military promenade, and incurred so large an expence. You intended to turn the lines of the Duke of Bellunti—have you done it ? Your' design was to raise the siege of Cadiz-:—ltave' you done it ? If you carried every thing before you,, why did you stop half way ? It was not in the hie of ,Leoo, but at Chiclana, which is but a vetl.short distance ,from it, that the field of battle was, where yon expected to iake up your quarters on the night of the 6111. You would have-taken to& pieces of cannon, 6u gun bones, and immense MapZines, baggage,_. hos-, pitals, ''.Sic. &c. This W 39 Ibe object of your expe ditilm--,have you attained 3 ? You were beaten— you I..st half your troops—and 'you were ,sery.near being taken. Your numneri, and the steadiness of your troops, am:ed you from u sire ruin, . Was it, then, Merely for the purpose, of returning to Ca , tiz that You lett it tett days befOre? Would it not ha ve been 'better that you had remained there ? You could have had under your command 4000 wore or -Spaniards." CONSTANTINONR, F'ED. to.—Several Deputies have arrived - within the last fortnight from Georgia, to implore, on behalf of ttreir Prince, some assist -once from the Porte against the litisitians. The Grand' Seignior has just is.ned art order to cite Ad.: ..rnir d ity, to send several Commissioners to the Mo. rea, to'inquire into the condua of the goglish in that territory, and to ascertain whether they continue to raise recruits there, contrary to the repii.ated in jdnttions of the Porte. The Order is dated tilt 30th o h, and directs the Admiralty to expedite the departure of the Comtnissioners, and to make their report with the least possible delay. Thet Adrni-, ratty has made a Report to the Governmont, unfa vourable to the demand of the English Ambassador, for the restituilOn . of several vessels taken, whilst engaged in an illicit trade to Alpha and Sicily, with cargoes of Turkish corn. They are of course declared good prizes. Tits Altre,r-AS we were the first to notice the fine . .hi,toric ,1 picture on the subjea of HEALING THE SICK, whii.h does so much honour to the at ts of this country, as well as to the artist himself, Mr. W awl., we feel much gratified in finding that our report of its high merits has been abundantly con 'firmed by the opinion of all enlightened judges.. It is still more gratifying to find, that since we first noticed this admirable work of art, the noble and judicious Directors of the British Institut ion, un willing that the cotuitry shou:d he clopriVed 01 what is eilculated to do us so much honour, have entered into a sub scription to purchase it, upon terms 111:11 evince their liberality as well as taste. When we gave ow re. Olt, the picture was by no means finished, but it has at length received the last touchei from the mailer, and wits ”toord ty submitted to a private view in the hritisb Gallery, Pall-Mall,. of the Ui rectors, their triends, and several well-known ama teurs. Upon an attentive review of the work, fctr from being in the slightest degree disposed to retract our praise, we deem it our duty to say, i-hat nO‘ii has been completed, it even exceeds our expeOtn tions. We entered so fully into the merits 01 this work before, that we can only refer our Readers to the work itself, as any description which we could , give, would convey but a very inadequate idea of its . merits; We shall therefore only add, that' in expres - slot), COlopring, skilful management , of light and shadow, .character, prominence of eflea, discrimina tion, and all the higher qualities of art, it is not only thetest historical piaure which has pier beeo pro. &teed in this country, but is entitled to a distin guished rank among the noblest works W the first masters. Mr. (Monk) LEWIS'S new Piece, to preparation at Covent-Garden Theatre, is written fa( the put.; r, ,c of displaying The astonishing - .talents of the d company' to the, gre44l.ovantage. iVII. fi. - Jotii4sToN is to portopn the part pf the !ler:Ana, :1 in the habit of au Ain , zon, mourned ‘,O her charger, will lead on the !r , ,0;1 to battle.— The scenery, =watts, &c. ary in Ow most ky;viund . t4lO. DOLrCE. ireeterday a,m ,was exa tithed befnre Mr. A!.. derrnan WOOD, at Guildhall, on a charge of steal ing three 15...5p00n5, and n nt.r 1.60 5. ',the gel Int. Codee-bouie, St. Mart in's-le:Grand. From ihe testimony Of a Waiter in the, house, it app. tired that the prisoner went into the Colfee-rc.om on the preceding evening, and alter drinking two glasses of gin and water, for which he paid,. he Was going out, apvircittly in stale of Bet, , re he lett th house, howev-r, the water tnisied the two lea-spocnSwhich had been giveit '0 the prisOn er cailli his, liquor ; he itnniediwely ter not to std. r him to quit t!ie yard, and lurreced ed to his intstreas, and informed her that he su.spe;'.t ed the prisoner Qt having the spoons in his possession. She imme,liattly directed that he should be seroched, but the prisoner Observing 50... e degree of btistle, returned to the bar, where, in a stamtnering tone he asked, could he be accommodsred with a bed, and on being answered in the affirmative, he sat down 'within th.: bar, Still assuming the appearance of a drunken man. Shortly afterwards the cham ber-maid and the potter conduNed him to a bed; room, where the latter stripped him, and placed him in bed, and on.his retiring, the waiter desired him to go fur a Constable, while he watched the cOndua of the prisoner. Scarcely was the drun44 man left to himself, when he got out of bed per lecily recovered, and approaching his coat, Which iay on a chair, he took front it twolea.spoong. At that moment the waiter entered and detetied bins in the fit, upon whids be jumped into bed, and again bebante apparently s!upid with drunkeatie , s- The Constable shortly afterwards 'arrived, and pro ceeded to make a sthirch, when 'he found the two spoons already mentioned in the prisoner's pocket,. and another in his left hand in bed, which be was' endeavouring to secrete in his shirt Sleeve.. lie was then ordered to dress himself, which he did with out assistance, having apparently quite recovered front the effects of his Bacchinialian fit. Amongst other articles of wearing apparel which he took into the rooin with him, was a great coat, which he scent ed extremely reluctant to put on. The waiter seartned the pockets of his coat, and found in it ti yellow silk handkerchief, which be suspected to be the property 'of 'a Gentleiwn lodgot in the bowi e and on going down to.the..Cotfee..room, where the Gentleman then was, he was confirmed in his bus itcions, the gentleman clitimiog it, and saying he bad kit it in his great, coat in' the bar. Search was inunediately made for the coat, hut. it was not to be tound. Upon, examining the coat which the prison er a r peated so relllClettlt wear,, it was diNCOVered to be that which was missing. Amongst other hings,found on the prisoner, were . i 7 pawnbroker's duplicates for sheets, spoons, and wearing apparel.. Alderman Wool) direded that he 'should .he committed for a turther examination, and de-. sired, that in the inlet lin, inquiries should be made respeeting 'the poverty which had been pawned by him. - lie has something of the appe3tance of a traveller, rather a face, anti is somewhat fanned with the sun. It is sulky - sed that. he has been . car rying on kincda ions of this sort kr a considerable time, On Saturday evening, a Clerk to an Attorney in I.,yea went to the Bank in I Oat (OA 0, o:Lew hip Mister I,trpt cash, with his Bank.btiok, ;it'd desired to have viol. Without any other authority, they let hint hfive it,. and the bowness Lizn:g done, in a fumy, not arty of the nunnucis 01 tire n o tes were iaken.—ln a short time after, it was discovered that the Clerk had obtained the 7001. without the au-' thwity ut his master, and had absconded frOm Lynn with it. Seveyal persona were dispatched in yari. lons diwaioni in pursoit.of him, and he was traced, to Bomun, but inete lost. The Attorney having :written vii to his agent iii ,London, with a descrip tion of his person, and the particulars Of his ob.i , twining the 7001. he Without delay gave information at the Public Unice, Bow-street, and Vickery was employed to go iii pursuit. o 1 the ullender, He learnt that some of the Bank Post-bills no had ota.. tallied had been changed on Monday morning, soon after nine o'clock, at the Rank of England., This convinced ,the ottker that the offender had arrived, in London, and after making intiony at Sev..:ral inns, where the Ely, Cambridge, nod ,other. coaches put up at, he ascertained that a young man, answering his description, had arrived by. the Boston coach early that -morning, at the Saracen's Head-inn, Snowhill, in conii)any with a y-nog whp wa then in the bin wait'ng his return to the. mean time one of thin Biniketa from Lynn arrived and waited with Vickery till the described young man_ letweed, When the Binkrr identified him as the, poson4ho had obtained the '7OOl. under a pre• ! truce of being authorised by itispiaster upon hidt Vickery took him into. etistetly,' also the yonng lady he had travelled with, and on searching then) he ioand upon' her, notes to the ailment of near booi: Upon him he found a gold watch), chain, and seals, 'which it appeared from a bull and reelpt found npoit him, that he had paid for Londim, and that ,he had purchased tither articles. The yoUng lady who travelled , with trim is of a eery irsperdable, farrply'and cotyrexion at Lustirn, h;td-eriipt4 with hint for the ptn pose t,t I,eiog in:it ied in Lou don, without how' he became I ...assessed the notes. 13Iair s the Attomey's clerk, who was to have .suircacti We , ditesday sennight, but received a respite ter 7 days, was executed yesterday morning. We understand that his respite was granted in con , sequence of tiOnto important discoveries be had en. ba t ed to thoke but having failed in the performance titc.eol, it was thought necessary that the law eituald take i.s worse. A barber, who died lately at Dumfries; at the age 4 11 9U }ears, &teri used to bust with alitiarent that he !Lid taken the Pretender by the nose. Ct)At.. MAKKEI, ?KM to. Ships at MArScct. Snip) itt. ,ktrice. Ngwcastl:2 . at. 1...4 45J. 9d. 7 Storpidntl . • • S • 435 3d• to 444 Ott. I.: m i iatAtts . . r Z 1 344. Dii. tt) Alit6 :