The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-29 00:00:00

This Day vita; published, Handsomely pTintest in Quarto, with a Portrait of Dr. War ton from an original. Pidure. a Sketch of his , Monument in Winchester Cathedral, and a. Vac-Simile of his Hand writing. price 1. 7s. in boards, 13 IOGKAPHICAL MEMOIRS of the Inc Rev. lOS WARTON, U. P. master of St. 'Mary W,nton College; Prebendary of Winchester Cathedral ; and Reetor of the Parishes of Wickham and Upham, Hants. To which are added, a Seleetion from Ms Works; and a Literary Correspondence between eminent Persons, reserved by him for Publication.- - Liy the'Rev. lOHN WOOLL, A. M. • Late Fellow of New College, 0/tford ; Redor of Blackford, Somerset; and IVl,ster_tja the Free Qrammar School, of Jylidhurst, Sussex. - Printed for "I' Cadet( and W. Davies 'Strand: . _ .. . . . Of whom may also be had, a new . Edition, lately publish ed, of Or. I.Varion's Essay on the GLinius and Writings of Pope; z Vols. Bvo. Price 16s. in Boards, or on loyal . Paper, price 11. 4s. in Boards: DEFENCE OF tHE PRINCE OF WALES. This Day was published, price 33, 6d. AT LETER to the Right Hon. Earl of MOIRA, on the Accusations brought-against . his Royal High. Hess the Prince of WALES. by Kr. PAULL ; with Notes, Critical and ikdrnanitcry, in which the: Character ancl.Prin cii les of that Gentleman and Sir I' RA NC 1S ark D ETT are examined, and their origin ani tendency: briefly elu , cidated.. This Pamphlet contains a complete Refutation of Mr. Paull's Letter to Lord Folkestone ; some interesting Ob servations on the present state of the Continent ; Influence of the Englisk Parliament on the Courts of Europe; Origi nal Anectiotes,of Sir' Francis Burdett, while in Paris, and flee danger of his Conduct exemplified by fads ;*Bonaparte'S In trigues the cause of his'Success ; Curious 'Deception of the trench Language in Treaties ; with other important Re marks calculated to promote union and firtimess at the pre sent Crisis. Published by Messrs. Tordart and Maxwell,' No. 33r, Strand; 1,...5.t0ckda1e, and Cltapple, Pall-Mall. , BOOKS FOR THE NAVY. , • ' This Day Was' published, • Price 7s. 6ct bound and lettered, embellished. with Twenty four Portraits and Six 'Charts (a few Copies rplon - On One .Paper, price res. 6d. ele , itantly bound), T HE NAVAL HEROES of GREAT N ; or, AccoUtiis of the Lives and'Adiruis of the Distinguished Admirals and Commanders whO 11ave crnitri. bored to confer on Great l titan: the Empire of the Ocean, froM Sir FrtCnciS' Drake to Lord Nelson.. • ' ' By W M. lit RN EY, A. M. . Master of the Natal Academy at Gosport; • The utility of a Work like the present, as aineans of pro moting and extending that thirst. of ; glory and confidence in vi&ory which has so happily, of late years, animated every rank of the British Navy.; will be univeiSally iicknowledgert. Its sole objet is to render familiar to young seamen the illus trious examples affOrded by the lives and a_ coons of the Rol ! lowing great characters: ' . . . . • Lord Howard Admiral Matthews Sir John HaWkins • Adniiral Vernon - • 4 • Sir Francis Drake .• , •. Lord An'son• Sir Martin Frobisher • Admiral Bing .Sir Richard Hawkins Admiral l-law ke , • Sir Walter Raleigh Admiral Bosca wen . Sir WilliamMonson .Admiral Pocock Admiral Blake 'Admiral Satinders The Mike ofA lberrnarle Admiral Cornish • The Earl of Sandwich - Lord Rodney Sir Edward Spragge • Lord Koppel The Earl of Torrington Earl" Howe Admiral Russell • . Adini'raFßyron -Sir George Rooke . Cap tain Cooke - Admiral telibbw Sir EdWaid Hughes —Sir Cloutlesley - Shovel :•• . Sir Hyde Parkor • Viscount "forrington Lord:S;ray.eS ' - Sir john Norris. Lord ,04194i - aii,,,, ' Sir 'Charles. Wager Lint Nelson. Hosier. . . Printedlo; Richard Phillips. No 6, Bridge street; Black; friars': and to be had of all Booksellers at Portsmouth, Gos port, Plymouth, Chatham,. Deal, Cork, Liverpool, Hull, Greenock, Newcastle, Falmouth, and other Sea 'Ports. • Of whom may 'he had; by the suite Author, • • TIl Elt RITISII ['TUNE, or,a Naval Hi • story,of Great Britain, fronithe time - of Alfred to the Victory of Trafalgar, containing a 641 and particular Narrative, - in regular Chroao logicaPSeries, of the Rise, Progress, and Triutrolis of rhe 411 vne priht;.,l vc , hhlle,.iihiorated with Views of great, Vicimies, and...a Chart tarthe !Scald, price Is. 6d. bound .and 'f'ettered ; or to's - . 6.1. olt fine paper,. ere _ gantly bound. .. • Tin: ONLY WORK OF THE KIND. this Day cr,n;plete, Odavo, adapted for the Library, price 6L 41. irr boards; or on stnall and common Paper, adopted 'for Schools and Young Perions, price -41. r35..6d. hoards, NI'VERSAI, HISTORY, Alftietit and: - Mo-: ci,rn ; comprehending the Histories -of - every Nation, j(mdon,.anct,Eiripire 'cm the ()lobe, from thcjecfrhest Ac counts .ot tittle to the ) ,, eneral Peace of ii3c2.. Fe WI Ltl.kM NIAVOI2, D. Reaor oF Stontstiekl, Vic;ir of Hurley, Chaplain to the Earl of The flattering reception with Which this Work has been hallowed, and,the, rapid sale of successive large Editions of most of the Volumes, ar,e the. best proofs which the Author can addiice'of its'claitn to find a place in every public and private Library, and in every Seminary .of ..liqucatiort. in the _Empire. Tue Volumes may he had separately or . periodically ; the ..A.bcienr History may be putchased by itself in nine YOLUITIeS, and the Modem History in sixteen ; or the whole may be had - half-hound, or in elegant bindings, at the pleasure 'of the purchase?. • • k'rptted f r Richard Phillips, 'No. 6, Bridge-street, and to lie had 'Of all BOOksellers. t% 01 ‘vhor - il, may likewise be had, the other Works of Dt.. Mayor, viz. The British. Nepos, 8 . 111 edition, ss. lilernehts of Natural I listory, sth edition 6s. ....Universal Short 11.4rtd,.7;h ediiion, 7s. 6d. i'ltitafeii's Lives, at rid 3d Editiois, English Peietry, 3d edition, ss. 3ri • 35th ts. 6d, `t Le 'lO h fourisr, t 4 ealtion, it. 16s. 1,31,AA'0,N.5. ;vim hr,ve. unfortunately made use of ti ,;u ereury, would do )veil to the c , 7,isequ,_ir.ces bet. re it is too late, aik resort to ivielilLitieS_Ol'establisheti celebrity and character fur a permaw:nt and radical. Cure, z.ncl thereby establish sit r upOn the. hiost firm and lasting foundation.' The Anti-Impel igines, or Solomon's Drops, prove of the highe,t• utility in 311 cases.° f " cit.,praved, habit with alfectio,lis (')f the skin Hence its efliCacy . in the base of Scurvy, 'Seto orleprosy, 'as Well as in the Contitined Lues; and-hence by ies - tdnativ(..- - . power it expels the virus out of the sYterrt, apd restores it t‘, conveleacenee.' SentbUtle CoMplaints, Imes, ecu. - Wntirrioity„ and /Aqua/Orli§ have been licolinmelndeti and tried, but they reduce Patients MI6 have inade..,use of to the most.deplorabie state, and have heft - CAliplaints tee.:;ic ill and abilities of the First Physi ial;s havtt' been unable - to cope 'With. These Disorders fly tetore The A nti-Impetigines prepared by , Dr. •S o lomo,n, c p ile,td House, near verpool, which restores the itfilieled Patient in the Most-gehtle manner, even when Sali vation. has failed, ail' leaves the whole frame firm'and health ful:" an'd reSpeelable signature's which have Pl4ier from rinie - to tirne'will. speak more than , 'art beWiw • Sold ill los. 41. and 335. bottles ; the latter contain tow rallt he far tu.5:.c...!>4.._%N.1ig.h. the P u rclisersay . es gs. ye ry _ twine bottle ha; :t Stamp, whiq.:l3l;ears the Prporietor's name and arlciress.,'".:SanA.,So i lopitlii,LiyOtTopl,!'to Imitate which i~ f is ti . . N . B. pusriigt. 9f :111.. Letters to the DoClor imiSt. - . . , :ii it Sold by Mrs. Nlatittivs, No. 0, : Strand, London Mr. Smith, Peilunkr, No. and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. I.axter.atid .Vir. Scott, ?-loutil-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and , 11,1,banti, Bider and Co. Eckinburgh; Air. Baxter, G lasgritv,; IV. Cameron, GreitaCk ; .0. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw ford, I,llm,trii,,.k ' •V W. Young, I rviire ; A. Forsyth,. and P. , . W..Crawf;xo., Gitvait ; I. Carson, New. PoirgLs ; T. :SP Milian, Kirkcudbright ; T.Nl‘Cretiie, Kirk. akin J. Myth, i.even; J. Deinpster, Cupar; Allan, Dun dee; P. Craigle, Montrose ; I. and . Anderson, At; rdcen ; Dr. White,• Baia; AP intosh, In,verness ; T. •M`: ( ..euzie; S r tornaway ; Taylor, Stfaxtraer ; Johnson and Perth; W. Anderson, Sterint; Coke and keid; Leith;' Alex tinder, 'Dunfermline ; Dunlyir ; Yinnct, At bioa ; • Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Thorson, herwicK ;.' Weddel, A limick ; Paterson, Nrhialaniit, and lamieson, Pe- . terheati•, A. M'Chniaiii, Troni;ate, Gtas;•iw ; anti by most )ok,setlers and Ventiete. of Patent Medicines. in the United THE lIAMBURGH MAIL. iiptntuton,,Nov.:o.—Yesterday Marshal MOR TIER entered this City at the head of his advanced guard, and has taken' possession of it in the 'name , of the Emperor and King. This'Ad of - potsesSion was executed with the' greatest order. The tropps observe a strit discipline. The soldiers are quar, tered upon the citizenS, and behave veTkwl.l. the military posts about the city are in the.hands.of the French. The Senate has published the following:— " Since the present situation of political affairs_ has been occasioned by.'the approach of the Jrupet rial French troops, every citizen may remain v , :zo)." out apprehension, as 'there is nothing to fear for the public tranquillity. The Senate, therefore, e - hort all. Citizens and Burghers, in consequence of the pressing motives that arise on every point of Consideration, and the care of the Senate in alle- - yiating every inconvenience, to deport themselves \kith order and quietness, and to be cautious in their behaviour to the foreign soldiers, as by these means they will lessen the general inconveniencies attend, ing this event, and which would only be increased by any improper and ill-advised resistance. Each individual is admonished to remain clifet-.. • ly at home, as the. military paroles, have orders to prevent or disperse any assemblage in the streets. Givea at the Senide House, 'Nov. 19, 180:5," • HAMBt7 E CM, Nov. 2 1 ~--,,A .111011 g the French Ge neral Qfficers at this place are, the,General of '4rtil lery, LACOMBE ST. .‘"1 . 1 cif EL the General 'id Divi sion, 41.7rAs ; the Chief of the Staff, General Go- DINOT ; the Generals of Brigade, DESENFANS DErAvx ; the Corprnissary-General, MONNIZT the . .tnspeEtor BEumowt ; the Colonel and Chief of the Artillery, ig.•M A LTu.,, The Military Governor of the place is Colonel BAzitvcot7r7. The Senate yesterday received a lettel'frotn Mar, shal 410 41 1 LE., 'which, after stating the groundO, qn which his Maje Sty the French Emperor finds himself compelled to make reprisals on gtglanci A contains an order to seize and place under segues trgion.all the EngliSh commodities which may be found u this city and its territory, Inc Communi-: cation then - proceed; as follows twenty-four 'hours from the prosent notification,, every. Banker: or Merchant having 'English menu faaures, or funds, in his possession, arising f r o m the sale - of English manufactures, whether belonging to: the English pr others, shall give in \ a statement of the sauie in writing, to he copied into a Regi.iter at -the residence of the comniandant: In order. to verify 'these declarations, domiciliary visits shall Made, both to those who give in, and those wh6 do not give in such declarations, for the purpose of ascertaining their. good faith, the pains of .martial law in all instances of franc!, if such should take • Senate - is . sned a Decre6yesterday for carrying the abov'e Order into efteat. Another Decree of the Senate, of the same date, regulates the provisions to . be furnished 'tly the in-- habitants to the French' soldiers quartered upon them. Each soldier is to have for breakfast, 4 glass of French brandy; with a slice of [wad ; for dinner, half a pound. of meat, one pound and a half of bread, with vegetables in proportion, 'And a battle of beer ; and for supper, a slice of bacon or beef, - with bread, and a bottle of beer. if the soldier should not be satisfied with this supply, the liurohers are directed to complain to Col. BAzAN counT, the Commandant. I.l,:grinttonNov. .f„)::.— T Tliis city, which had so long preserved its independence, is reduced to a state of vassalage. Afier the most solemn farce practised by the French Minister, to Proiln,ee the conviction C.:4 the neutrality of Flae.lburg,li woUld be reseeded, 2000 infantcy, .and 250 Dotcli ca valry, suddenly entered the place on Wednesday, with General Moumß, at.their. head, and formally took poss . essithi of the city in. the name of NA PO \LEON. The next day (Thnrsuayl. French soldiers Mounted .guard at all the public Otlicesai:rd gait's, and free qt arters were provided for the vopiis, who were distributed at. the houses ot'tlic, citizens. A few bunts only had expired, when - the, games, of the Generals, Colonels, and Commissariesof the Vrcncli -army, were inscribed on the doors of the principal. mansions, so that it might have been supposed, to, baye been a garrisoned town for sx months. Thc Commissary at War occupies the hou..;e . of the Bri;- tish Minister, which he entered half an hour after the latter had quitted it. The head-ruartcrs are at a Senator's hi the Blichen. Quo of the first measures hy: , the Commander in Chief, has been art of all the English, property, in whatever ft : ;.:.,;.0 it may op. pear. To this application the Seimte rcpllC.i, that to enforce such a requisition would be the total min of the city. General MORTILR signified; on receiying this communication, that it his ,dOtermination not to relax a shilling . of bis demand.. Means tire already, taken to carry this : of pillage into immediate execution ; and for, this purpose the Merchants are required to give an estimate of all the English property in their hands ; dodriciliary visits are appointed to ascertain the validity of such accounts ; and yesterday afternoon many of the most respeEtable persons were put under ar rest, to operate on the public mind by intimi dation. Among these I am sorry to nanie Mr. BURROWS; Mr. JOHN THORNTON, Mr. GEORGE *SMITH, and Mr. PARISH. At first these Gentle inen wee confined in a house near the Exchange, after seals had been put upon their effeEts ;, but they have since been permitted to occupy their re, spe6tive houses. A guard, however, alWays attends, them. In this situation of things, apprehensions, are entertained that more of the English :will be put under Arrest, until the avari - Ce of these public plan (term is satiated. since Wednesday, abobt . spoo , , more French infantry have arrived here; and it may naturally be expeCted, that from the total stag-, nation of trade, and the increased priee of sub," sisteuce, the lower orders will not be able to main, ; taiu themselves ; and that the greatest disorder will prevail in a city, the population of which extends to i 20,,0u0 souls. The famine threatened at Ber lin is to be alleViated by supplies from the Granaries of Hambwgh, which is another cause of anxiety under the immediate necessities and difficulties with which. this unfortunate city has to contend. lam sorry to present before yon so, melancholy a pidure ; and should with yet more reludance make any corn met t up6n it s as affecting the interests of the great coannercial city in which you reside, and the tua nufaauripg towns throughout the British Empire. Unfortunately, the destruttian of war is not con fined to those who perish in the field —it is brou§ht home to the fire-sides of those who are the best friends to the peace, order, and happiness of so ciety. POSEN, Nov. the 4th the French ad r vanced post entered Posen. On the 9th the third corp..; of the Grand Army arrived, and were reCeIVL ed by the Poles with the liveliest tokens of joy. - The inhabitants of Kalitzch, in consequence of 4n agreexpent among themselves, have fallen upon and disarmed the Prussian garrison at that plape.--- Several Prussian panties have met with similar tmgt4 dent elsewhere A glorionS day dawns on Poland.. In a few months the Hero of the French will restore the ,times of the Great CAst4iit and SorsiAsKt.—(Posen Journal) BRAND ENBUR GII; N;oy. 8. —An apFoaching Peace is spoken of between Vrance and Prast.ja.,- Mayshal Duibehas left. Berlin With this view. .On General DompitosKx's arrival at Posen, the populace took the horses from his carriage, and drew him to his quarters. . As the arrival of the post is free agar from Dieslau and Dan4ic,. it is concluded that Olose place's are either in the hands of the French Or, Allies. Ail the public Ofticers here are to retain their salaries, and receive- the arrears of their pensions, 4c- A great parr of the French troops are upon the march to the 'Oder. His Imperial Majesty, it is said, will go, to P o sen very shortly, The French ad., vanced posts ere already at Thorn and Warsaw.,, glogan is invested. . FROM TliE - MAYN, Nov. i;.;.—The new acquisi tions which Holland is to receive in Westphalia are to be divided, into. three'Departmeuts„ viz. those of the., Eats,' Munster,. and the Lippe. Lusuctr., Nov. 17.—The troops of the Corps uti. tier Marshal BE:MAI/OTTE have left us., ali but one battalion,-_._____ I,OwER-ELuE, Nov. 16.—The following English . Siqs of War are at Cuxhaven ;---The Aimed.le Frigate, of 4.:3 guns seven Brigs and cutters, viz. the- Nerolz, Prince,' 1l lliarl, Charles, Liger,fatt OM, and Pincher,. • Captain UrTOl , ( cothmands the Frigate and the rest of the Vessels. An onthargo is kid upon_ the \ T easels at the mouth of the Weser. Sill A Lau N'D, Nov. 8,.-,--They continue pulling down the houses in the suburbs of this place ; and the day before yesterday the Swedish troops, ad vinced to the frontiers. HANOVER, Nov. 1 6.—A1l the vessels at aarlaufgh are put under requisition, in order to, be rnadp-Uw of as a, bridge of boats over to Artlenburgh. 13asf,Au, Nov, B.—The tbllowing article, (Wed the sth instant, from South Prussia, appears in on; gazette of this clay :H"- We can now state with certainty, that an army of 80,000 Russians is already in full march through this province, id will speedily . approach the frontiers of Silesia." The Magistrates of this place have published A •Proclamation, enjoining to the inhabitants a quiet and peaceable demeanour in ease of the approach of the Enemy. 13E1ILIN, ,Nov. arar4kl S,OVLT arrived, on. the 1 !Rh ; ,his division is expel peed 'to follow , him, . . „ -Prince of ISENBURV has published an ad 7 vertisemeot, stating, tir4 he has received permil. sion from the Emperor of France lo raise a R. 7. giment for his service, consisting of four batt3 -lions, and inviting the Prussian OffiCers and soldiei:. who have been made prisOners to enlist in his corp, , By a Courier who arrived here yesterday, a repwi was _circulated of a Preliminary Armistice having been concluded, which is expe&ed to terminate in Peace. A Proclamation \Wits yesterday posted up in all the streets, offering the fourth part , of the value, as a reward for all property which tilay be discovered be: longing to the King of Prussia, or any of the , Civil and Military Persons in his suite. • The Emperor is reported to have remitter( -a part of the contributions on this city. _ _ great number of French troops, with artillery, , hare entered this place within the last two days ; .and yesterday a considerable body of cavalry march ed off towards Frankfort on the Oder. The Emperor still remains here. 13,Etti41, Nov. L?.--110 following is an Extract from the . :3 Ist Bulletin of the Grand Army : . . On the l ith instant, at eleven in the morning, the garrison of Magdeburgh filed off, in the pre sence of the division vi the army under the com mand of Marshal NEI% 'We have captured 20. Generals, 800 Officers, and ..2,0Q0 soldiers, among whom are 2000 artillery-men, with 54 pair'o'f co lours, five standards; 800 pieces of artillery, one Million pounds of powder, and a great quantity of materials Jwloncrincr. to the, Pontoon and Artillery 0 aw ,g,t4blisbuients. . • " General SAVARY .kas seized 40 or 30 S%.vedisla Vessels at Restock d in ballast, which he immediate ly put up to sale." BANKS OE THE MAINE, Nov. to.--,The public Journals contain the following article : According to advices from Vicuna, the French Ambassador It that Court has presented a Nrote; . de- ' minding the evacuation, of Bohemia by the Austrian Army ; and a Second Note, in winch he declares,, that the departure of the archduke CH AR LES for the. ~ A\rmy shall be regarded as a Declaration of War ; in which case he has received orders immediately to, IF,E,ve .Vienna." These advices require.further confirmation. Lcipstc, Nov. to.—According to advices from Lusatia, the Austrian advanced posts are only a quarter , of a league from Ebersbach. Other Austrian troops are drawing towards,East and West Gallicia. The Russian troops are falling back towards their owntfrontier. The whole Russian Army, liacludiiag . the troops, in the most.ctistant quarters, are in n) . tion. The King of Prussia . was at Graudenz on the SA.xoY, Noy. 1. 7 .-The folle k wing Proclamation, has appeared in this Eleaorate: The inhabitants of the village Of Wetzdorf have. had the temerity to murder isolated Frenchmen . passing through their territory ; they detained an phutdered. a convoy. A dreadful example was ne 7 , cessaTy to. repreis such'atroc:ties; i;nl It has also been . glifeh. The inhabitants of the above mentioneA vit:tages, have all,, except the old men, women, and, children, been plm,ished with death. A similar treatment is reserved for those who may imitate the example of these rebels. But, at the sate Q time that,. ,all ads contrary to the, law of nations and of war will be punished with the greatest severity,, protec tion and security iill be granted to all the peaceable inhabitants." MAILS. ARRIVED .I-lamburgli, I r Waterford. liamburgli, 5 GottenbAr,ith, t Dublin; i Wateribreti PRICE OF STOCKS Tilzs DAY AT TWELVE D'1 : 0C1(. CODSOJS, = THE SUN. . . • SOLAm QUIS DIOERE fat e SUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, SAVRDA:i, NOVEMBER 29, Iso6. • WE yesterday exclusively announced to the Puh 7 lic the important intelligence of the French having entered Hamburgh, and, we regret .very much to - , state, that the Hamburgh• Correspondenten of the 22d; which we received this morning, fully con firms the accuracy of our statement. On the inst. Marshal MownErt efitered' that City, at '11.:,e head:of his advanced guard, anct. took pbssession of it in the name of BONA PA4TE. One of the first con 'sequences that resulted from this unfortanate event was, an order for the cOilfiscation of all English pro : verty. All the Bankers; Merchants, Traders, a 4 others, were ordered; under pain of the penalties of Martial I,aw, to give an exaa account of all the Eng .lish property of every description in their possession, and domiciliary visits were made for the purpose of en - fnrchig, a striel obedience to. th s order. The Senate ventured to remonstrate upon the sUbjea, that such - a measure would involve innumerable in dividuals:in rain,- and .produce the mos - .disastrous consecraeneei to the City. But it as not to b e - peEted that, w.tb Anch a pri e in view,. the French,