The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-14 00:00:00

6,nunitslon in the Royal East Regiment of N•liAllesex Militia, signed by.iiit Majesty. Captain Thomas Abraham to be Adjutant, vice Otter, ap pointed to the College at Marlow. Dated, January 29,;806. Cwnniitsion' in the Loyal -Southwark Volunteers, s igned by the - Lord Lieutenant of 16e Couny Of Thomas Gowlanel, Gent. to be Second'Lieutetaant, Dated March 27, 186. Commissions signed by the . Lord Lieutenant of Aberdeenshire. Aberdo:::k Company of the Fraserburgh Battalion of Volunteer • Infantry. - • ,• Lieutenant , William Leslie ! to be Captain, vice Leslie, re. :signsl...Dated NlacCh 18,i5,6. ' Ensign lames Bissett to be -Lieutenant, Vice Leslie; promoted. Dated as above. j CoFvnission in the W orcestershire Militia, signed by the Lord' . Thomas Prqrage; . Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April a, tBo6. animissiorts in the e Norfolk - Militia, signed by the Lord Lieute • , 44nt • • , restern Regiment—Samuel l Tyson, Esq. to be Captain, vit:e Bevan, resigned. DittCd Nlarch to, .1306, . • • Eastern Regiment—Adjutant j tut& to be Captain, by Breyer.,• ll'atecias aboye. BA NKR - UPTS. ..... . Joseph Dyson, ,of •Clarendolusgoare, : So-meed-Town, Mid- - . dlesex, Joilmon, to surrender .April. 19, - 26, at eleven, and May 24,-at tep, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rutherford, Barthotorae.W-Close. - • , • . Thomas Mitchell, of Laurence Pounthey - -hilf, Cannon street, London, merchant, to surrender Avril 19, 2.6, : anci May• 24, at dlev'en, at Guildfcalf,:„ Attorny, Mr. .P. U. -• W 1 !laths, Austin. friars. ' • - Edinund Ackermann, of New l3road-street mews, Ldndon, merchant, to surrender April - 19, 26, • and May 24, at ele ven, at Guilunall., Atforney,•-•ye. Walton, Girdlees- Y Johp YearSoli, .now or late of Purisey, Yorkshire, clothier, .yo-'surreirdcr April 3a, May t, at the Bull's Head Inn, Bradtbrcl, Yprkstirre, and z 4, amyelve, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Messrs. Hailstone and Bentley, Bradtprd ; or'Mr. Evans, Thavies-Inn; London. Joseph Hawkins, of Ash,' next Carnpsey, Suflolk, to surrender April 2.1 . , at four, 22, and May 24, at ten, at the Crown' Inn, ,Frarnlingharn,'Suffolk. AttOrniCS, Messrs.' Tour le, Palmer, and I' ugh; C ray'S. I nn-squa re, London ; or Mr. r ulharn, ‘Voodbridge, Jonas Yates, of C leek neaton, ilirAtal, Yorkshire, shopkeeper, to surrender May if, ro, at the Black Bull Inn, Birstal, and 24, at the Nag's Head Inn, Cleckheaton, at ten, each day. Attordies, Mr. Battye, Birstal ; _or Mr. Batrye, Chancery-lane,' 'London. • - Robert Vlatt, of Poulton in the .Fylde„ Lancashire, dealer, to surrender April 29, 30, and May 24, ;it five, at the King's Arms; Luncaste:r. Attornies, Messrs. Dowbiggin and Sharp,. Lancaster.. - • . . liathati Rust, of Rotheraeld Peppard, near Henley, Oxford shire, miller, to surrender 'Sprit 19, 26, and May 4, at tin, - at Guildhall, London.' •Attorney,.Mr.•.Carpenter, Bas4pig, hall-street,. London. : - • john Smith, of Wolverhampton, Staffoidshire, hosier, to sttr . • render April 17, s at six , 04 . and May 24, at ten, at the Bell . Inn, Derby. Attornies,•. Mr. / Edward Biddle, of Weaver hampton ; or, Messrs. Ross, Hall, and Ross, Boswell-. court; London. Robert Barrett, of High-street, Southwark,. Surrey, linen.: • urakrer to surrender April is, a 6, and May 24, ,at ten, at tuldllall, London. -Attorsties, -ML James Newbon, NVardrobe-Terrace, Black-Iriars Church. lames Clowes,'of near Rippcinden, Hali fax, Yorkshire, cotton- • spinner, to surrender April 28, 30, and May 24, at eie'ven, at the Srar•lnb, Manchester. At . tarpies„ 'Messrs. lohnson and Bailey; • Manchestet , .' Richard We, : twood, or 13ristol, rnaltster, to surrender April zB. 29, and Delay 24, at eleven, at cite White 'Lion Inn, ... - Braid,street,, Bristol. Attornies. ' Etlutunds• and 8.41, Ekeliequer Office of Pleas, Lincb`ln's-Inii, London ; or Messrs. .Leman, Bristol. _.! , 'John Premb, of Chepstow , Moninoutlisbir, shopkeeper,lo surrender April 25,.26, and iVlay.24, ,t;eleven, at the Rum , titer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr:',liilllo,, rarS-1,11 . 11- . square, London ; or Mr. john CorniSii; Bristol., • William Booker, of Clam - M(1..0 xforiLitire, tailor and sales.: man, to surrender April 23, 24,•, , andrMay.24, at eleven, at the Staple-ball Inn, Witney, Pktorclshire. Attorney, Mr. CharleS Tomes, o.t ford. ~% • • • • • . Di/r/DENDS. ' Nay 9. William chatterfon, of Waltham, Lincolnshire, I“6,cer,.at eleven, , . the . Dog Tavern, Kingston-UpOn '• May Macsball, of Adwick-upbn-Street, -York shire, cprii-:itailer, at . %ell at the Elephant, Doncaster, Yorkshire. May 3, William Runny, 0f.91d Gravel-lane, St: George in the last, Minaleaex, :•urrier and latitei-eutter, at elevtiri - , at - , • . May, 6. losepli jOhrison, ofManebeStet,.merchant, at thre, at the'Dcg Tavern, Deal.4ani, Maheliester. May 6: Trionaas Wood, late of Sel.ilcoates,York in ,spirip.ius liquors, xt tvvelve, at the George inn, Ku - 1g- May 7 - .• Solorrion•Luii,b,•of ItisinYorth, Yorkshire, cotton- - manufacturer, at ten, at the - White-Lion Inn, May 13. lanic§ Kenyon, of Liveipoolouerchant, at eleven, at the GlobeT4vetit, Llyerpool. May 7. • William Niaikin, •6f Manchester,...dealer arid chap man, at eleven,•at flie' , Star. Inn, - Manchester. May 3. loini Dutchman, the Elder, of Kiii4ston-upon-Hull, sail-Masker, at ten, the Cotfee-hriuse, in Searoorough; May 3. Battey Roystori, of Cloth-ina ntitaeittrer, .at t reir, at flie.Qlcl Cock Inn, Halifax. May .3. Jelin (!apstack, late .pf angel-court; l'hrogmorton strca, London, tailor, at tea, at • ' .!slay' O. John Lee, of woollen-draper, at eleven at t,he Kea. Lion Inn, netr Munk-Bar, YOrk. May 8. /William I•raneis, of Canterbury, hop-merebant, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. /Way ;3.. loini Keeves, late of Chandos-street, Covent-Gar den, dealer.and ehaprnan, twelVe, at Guildhall, London. . C'ERT/F/CdrES. May 3. 'William Dailin•Tithe.well Bentham, Bryan Bentham,i and fiiies I,l4ikiv t of _Chatham and SheetnesS, bankers. john Pailinore; bt Leicester, linen-draper. . fl;“:ker', .late Oldie Precincts of the Palace of the Lord Archbishop of can ter bury...boilder and carpenter. Nathaniel' stliii; of HirtCkle, Leicesttirstiire,.hoter. Tlinnias ccbre, or Nom tan iro:lnioni. , ,er. •Ann Henning, now or late Of.Puota, linen-draper. Peter ben4taii,.ot Went worth-street, Whitechapl, cooper. STOCKS. . THIS y TWELVLP 'C LOCK. 6.::4-!e, 01111.1 - 11.1 i“ 2a Cor4soli • Arta v En— laina;ca, Ciutteliburh, Dug- 4 . 4:;butg.i?, ub Lin, 3 ‘ViAtei . . T l E S N. SOLt`.l QUIS LICERE PALSUM AUDEAT? L 0 N D 0 N, MONDAY, Ai%il I. 14, 1803. WE hlve received Papers' from HOand to' the...9th inst. but. they contain ad info; oration Tespe6ing the changes which are about to take pliv:e in the Go- vernrnent of that unfortunate Country. The pro . •ceedings of the Legislative Body . ate,lselit a profound secret; bu't there is reason to suppose that it 'has shown, some repugnance to comply with the man dates of BONAPARTE, brause if they had been fa • • vourably received by the Dutch Legishture, no time would have heen jostin communicating the intelli- Bence to the Public; If, however, BONAPARTE has resolved. to annex Holland to France; or to form it into a Kincgaom for one of his Family, the opposi tion of the existing Dutch, Goyernment will be of little avail. ,He has already began to reinforce his army in Holland, . and the next Papers will Most probably bri 03 us the intelligence of a decisive_clwge ilaring taken place. ' We this darlay: before zur_Reader3.a Letter writ ten by.count HARDENBUG, by_ order of his Pau SIAN MAJEST Y, to the Government of Oe'Vcaorne of Hanover. It is dated the 27th of Decembur2 is obvious that his PiIIjSSIIN MAJESTY had no inten tion at that time (at least he did not profess it) cf . taking final poisession of the Ele&orate of Hahover in his own name. . The langtrage of Count HAR •DE,NBERG is too distin& tO admit of any misinterpre tation. He states; that his PRUSSIAN MAJES T Y was to . take possession of the Ele&orate of Hanover " until the decision of its fate at A . General Peace." He does not say one word about the rightful Posses sion ..of his Master, founded upon BONAPARTE'S . Right of Conquest. It would 'beN a waste of time to comment upon the ipconsistenCy, - to use no harsher term, of the late policy of the Cabinet - 6f Berlin. It is, however; a satisfa&ion, though a melancholy one, to know, that that policy, which has been so de struelive to the interests of Europe, has not been at *tended with any advantage to Prussia, and that, on the contrary she has ,sunk from a first rate. Power, holding the balance.of Europe hi her hands, into the rank of one of thevassal States of France. . The report of the Russians having taken posses sion of Warsitw' .appears to havebeen,unfounded, Wt received this morning Jamaica Papers to the 16th February. They do not bring any intelligence ,of importance. Admiral By CKWO gni was lying at Port Royal with his prizes, which were expeaed soon to sail for England. No other French Squadron had been heard of in'those Seas. Private Letters from the Continent' state, that ~BONipARTE has commenced Negotiation with the . ) - Court of Madrid, 'the obj.ea of which is, to induce the KING of SPAIN to ct.le to France the whole ,of the province of Catalonia to the, River Ebro, and that Spain. is to be inderrinified with thy: Kingdom of Portugal. , _ The DUKE of YORK arrived at Windsor, froth town, on Saturday morning, On Saturday PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and SoPHIA, attended toy Lord ,CATIICART; General AlAigNias, and Colonel TAY LOA, took an airing on horseback to Cranbourn. • " .Yesterday- •morning HIS: MAJESTY, , I'iINCESSES' AUGUSTA and SOFISIA, attended by Lord • CATu: CART and . General MANNERS,' Went to St. - George's' chapel to hear a sernion by Dr. DonsWoi:r.u. ' - 'Lieut. DALY, who. brought the account of the final surrender of the forces under General JANSENS, at the Cape of .Good Hope, is protrinted:to the rank The Letters by the LisTon : Mail mention that the French•and Spanish . PrizeS take,n in the • battle of Trafalgar have been put into.a: temporary state of repair in Gibraltar Bay, .and, only waited for a . fair • wind to sail for England. • : • - The Spanish Row-boats from Villa Conde, and the adjacent pOints, have reneWe(l their anhay. 7 antes against our trade off the Bar of Lisbon. The' last .of the . VeSsels taken is the' Friendship, of Paola. The .Loiyl'iyelson Cutter immediately put sea froth the •Tagus, in pursuit of the . Rciw-boat • and her prize:, , • The Diamond. Frigate, which, with 4'Aigle and Crescent, and Mal-Li/4 Gun brig, form the in-shore Squadron, lately looked into Brest, and ascertained that six Sail of the Line, four of Which were three deckers, besides Frigates, were ready for sea. Lieutenant ROBERT FOWLEI, i of the Royal Navy, has been promoted to the rank of Master and Com:- mander. ' The New Hope, Capt. REYNOLDS, which con veyed tile two last Hamburgh Mails to Harwich, has brought over, in ...dollars, from Hamburgb,l3,oool: The Se . ringapatani, Caledonia, Perseverance, and the Adventure, from the South Seas,' are arrived at Cork. • • . The British Troops evaculited Deeg on the j.eth of Decethber, and oh the following day a small Garrison of the. Troops ,of Rajah St i.icentered the place. The number of runs have "been reduced, and it is stipulated, that the Fortress shall not at any time contain abOve a certain small supply of ammu nition, &C. The Rajah of Gottun, by a recent Convention With the Indian. Goverthiient.; lids agreed to take three Battalions of British Troops into her pay.: Surveys are now making of the Forest§"iri'Betigal, by order of the India aOmpany, for selecting. timber for the purpose of Ship-building. - The reports' hi therto received confirm • the former accounts, that these Forests.contain inexhaustible supplie's of the finest timber. The Coast of Pegu has again been visited by a, destruEtive storm—the shores have beencovered with wreck, and among the Vessels lost were two of considerable burthen, supposed-to belong to Neutral Powers. . The' . King of CANDY, according to'the last oTh cial Accounts from Ceylon, had sent his first Adigar, or Prime Minister, to Dambadura, for the purpose of forming a 'new Treaty with the British Govern-; ment. One of the strong 'circumstance: against Pugh, which 'seems to have escaped notice, is, that, the: candlestick which he .took ,when he Went into the yaid had the same dirt. upon it at the bottom as the feet of the stockings. It is therefore to be inferred that he put the candlestick - upon the ground - when he Was going to discharge the pistol. - • Mr. GoLpsmin, we understank-desired IvF.s to inform Mr. Pkrcn,- - previous to his having been bi-dught out for execution, that he (Mr. G.) icy tended' to provide for one of his sons. vTr. P.vicn, ou being told thi- circumstance, appeared Very grate ful, and- requested Mr.l.vns' to return his nut sin cere thanks to Mr, GoLDsmia, fur his yery I‘;nd and liberal promie, ' t ' Yeverdaywe received 11 7. va , -Yorh Papers to the gtliclult. three "daYs later than those which reached, 'town on Friday. . They bring the •important intelli gence that on the 3.1 st ult. the Scr at. were engaged :;.,on.iVtr. WRIGHT' s Bill relative to, the impresstnekit I of . the Seamen of the United -§tateS; when ; after a long discussion, the whole was struck out, except tie words " Be it enaßed ;" and that a' new Bill was hrought up in its room, which met with a sit,ni lar fate. ' The . Amdridan Government was abottt to send a Minister Extraordinary to the British Court, to re 'monstiate on their grievances ;, but it is lIQW , under stood that the measure will be dispensed with. _ On the 96th of February Mr. MiTcuer.t„ from the Committee' appointed on the subjea, 'brought up,a Report on those pafts of the Memoti2 . ls from the Merchants of New-York and others relative to providing a further Naval Armament for the public defence. Th 6 Report; after referring 'to the strong reasons urged in theSe Memorials, and to the Presi dent's 'Message of the ad of December, relative to the considerable provision made for materials for construcling Ships of War, observes, " That cal culating the appropriation which will be required to augment to 4 very considerable. degree ,the Naval 7Force of the Nation ;. contemplating the and depredations . - committed by Foreigners - • near • Our Coasts, and at the m;auths . of :Our most frequented Harbours ; and estimating the prote6Oon and secu rity to the territority of the 'Nation and the persons and property of its Citizens, by an enlargement of the means of maritime defence, the CoMmittee are of opinion—That it is expedient to make a prwi sign by: law for the appropriation . of any balance, which inay - remain unexpended, ~of the I'Alediterra uean Fund, .to the pntp6se of building- Ships of the Line, agreeably to the Ad of -.February- 25. th,• 1806.", .• rie Secret Expedition which has - left New York , under General MIRANDA, is the subject of constant conversation among the people of the United States - ; and the general opinion seems to be, that its obje& is to drive the Spaniards from. South America...' In support of this' opinion, an account has been_ pub lished of the Life of. General AIinJUDA,..-Avhd-Cerri-.: mantis the Expedition, which shows that for' roily years he has burned With a desire to. deliver his native Country from her bondage. He trtivelled through America as early as the year:4 78, 'Ana was Well knownfor his Jacobinism.--At., the Revolution he would have embarked with an Armyfrom France, at the time of the Direaoty, to subjugate the Spa- ; nish Settlements, but no opportunity offered before France and Spain became united. He is said to have ,been afterWardS' engaged by England for 'the same purpose, I bUt to,have renounced the undertak ing, from conceiving that the object of our Gok.rn .ment was conquest, while he wished for the- eman cipation of those Colonies: . He his since been in 'America. • - After.some_ farther remarks on the charailer of this general, the governMent,Nper in which they are given concludes with observing, that three of the, Spanish Provinces are fully orgatized for the change, and will open their doors to the Invaders. So fident are the partizans of the Expedition, that they jlisert nothing but a !niracle can prevent its snccess. r - , Yesterday tho PRINCESS of tVn Es left town .for. Iligharh, ill Hampshire, on.a'viSit 'to the Earl Of CARNARVON and family. it has been . officially - - intimated - to..the Commis sinners. of the Customs in Scotland; that-the'Lords oftte AdMiralty - have friveti dir4tions for the pointiilent of regular and sufficient C:llvoys- for the prctteßion of the British Vessels which may be ern- . - played in 'Canying from Newfoundland \lnd other His -Majesty's Colonies, &c. ,in North America, British Arnerican fish, for the supply of the British Islands,,and. Settlements in the West Indies: and America; , jUNIVS:-The . mystery respe&ing this celebrated Writer is destined to undergo a new discussion, but - there is little . reasen'to' hope that he will m.:r be discovered. Two points,' however, have been as certained, which will prove who is not the Writer, though it will most probably never be known who is. Mr. l`ratozcE, whose knowledge, judgment, and diligence in literary inquiries, intitle him to ()Teat resped, has strongly insinuated that Mr. ' bYER, the friend of Dr. 'JOHNSON, and a Gentle- Man of high .talents and learning, was. the real thor% •It can, however, be proved that Junius wrote• many months after the decease of that Gentlemon. As to Huon BOYD . , it can also be 'proved. that, junius was, in the habit .of sending almost daily produetions of immediate reference to temporary subjeds dOring the period when BoYD was :for many months in Ireland.—lt is very pro bable that the late Lord AMHERST could have given an opinion respeding Junius, which would haVe -been intitled to more attention than the opinien of any body else, as that. Writer laboUred very hard; under another ,i;;nature, in support of his Lordship, respecting his removal from the. Government: of Virginia; .a circumstance so disgraceful to. the Ad ministration of that period.. There is so much ge nuine merit in the produaions of Junius, that how, ever often the controversy respeding thereat Author May, be revived, it will alWaYs be interesting to those who dire& their attention towards PoliticS and Lite rature. . . The. persOn whom , BONApARTE may think 'proper to invest, with royal authority in Holland will pro bably; be in much greder,danger than any other of the French Emperor's delegated Kings, as the Dutch have a rooted republiciiiisin iii their charaCter, which, 'though smothered for the present, will cer tainly, break forth in some dreadful ekcess if dicky should actually be placed under the controul of one of his mushroom Monarchs. , • • • 1- The .Greed Professor at Padua is, it seems, a female, who possesses great learning, but, rather t"luckily, is' chiefly. conversant with deL . languages: The foll Owing very remarkable - Occurrence hap-' pened. at Mr. Baxley's, Essex Lodge, near Wrex ; ham, in'Denbighshire. A hen had hatched several alckens, and' died-- A .tabby cat . took - immediately tO the y(,:ain(r. brood, and actually laid ;day and night itl, the basket, prbtating,and feeding them. At length th6.Whoie, except one chicken, left 'puss ; and , this used to.,chirp about the hca.m-e,, and follOw Liti fostering mother: cat •is•Atillalive, and a &oat- favourite not only with Mr. Box.ley, but t with every one vvltt,) witnessed tho everkt, ST_ iTE LETTER OF Tak: CABINET KINIn'ER OF 1 4 If E KIN( • OF 'PRUSSIA TO THE MINISTRY OF ELECT() RATE Ok' BRIAISWICK, Ml' HANOVER. BERLIN, fAN. " Since the disasters of the Combined - AnStriai and aussian Armies, which led to. the Peagebetweek Ausfria and France, His Majesty, our most graciod! , Sovereign, has employed his zealous endeavours to stifle the flames 'of Wa r , w hi c h every Monsen. threatened to over-run the North Of Germany, and particularly, the EleCtorateof Brunswick. The stab of European affairs had, .within a short period, bees totally changed, and the first consequences of ths would have been the , return of a powerful Freno' force into the territories of Hanover, which, wit.i the wholeNortb•olGercriany, would th us h ave be come the theatre of a destriktive War, and the sa critke 'of oppressive. impositions.. • " It would be unnecessa r y t o enumerate all the disastrous consequences of such a state. To prevent it by all possiblumeaas i . as soon as the 'intentions direEted to that objedt were ascertained ; was, con-- • formably •to tbe ; invariable. sentiments, and -Twin- • ciples of his Majesty, .;his highest wish, as ' his first .duty. Only. One method was left to avert the evil, without *dueingthe-stillgrenter calamity, and encountering'. the incalcNiabledangers• of a- new.. War ; and,' . under these circumstances, -the King • - owed it to himself, to The North Of..Gerrnany,-, and %- likewise to the Lonntry which, he,was desirous of .‘ rescuing from farther misery, to embrace, without hesitation, this eu,edient, proffered to his Majesty-. by the Eniperor of Fran e. " It consisted in • an . agreement to .be concluded • with him, by . which the German dominions of his Britannic Majesty Should. be . ceded; till the decision .` of thoirfate at the General 'Peace,. t o •hiS M a j esty ' himself, to be occupied :by his Troops, and subje&ed 'to his administratidn. —this agreement has dEtually tedn concluded ; • and :has been 'ratified by' the two HighC4ntrading yarties.. • - c.c. His Majesty' intends to - address an explanation to his Britannic Mijcsty himself, concerning the ne cessity and utility of . thiS arrangement, as he has rea son, to expea, from his' intelligence and justice, that he will consider the pressure of circumstances, and the decisive reasons for' this measure, as just and im partial.__ . Meanwhile, he_ has Commissioned us to give your Excellencies information of it,' and to acquaint you with the immediate consequences nf that ar, rangement, namely, • thee approaching- occupation of the Hanoverian Terfitories by a Prussian army, which will be-under, the orders of thesGeneral of Ca, valry 'Count , SCHULENBERG KEHNERT ; • and with the nomination. of-that Nobleman to be the Colt.; missary of Royal Administration.'. ‘r. We do ourselves the honour to inclose to your. I?,xceilencies the'•Patent making known this occUpa, :tion, and have nothing particular to add, - but the repeated a;sti;ance, that, in • thus 'taking the. Country under Ips Avoteaion and administration, his iqa jesty intends and wicies nothing more ardently than the ty=quillity of the Nurth of Germany, snd to dire& his achuinistratioll, as he declares in tht Patent,. to the highest bcietit of the Country and it; Inhabitants— .• . • . " In Cons..ql.:cnce of Abe measures which have al realy been adopted, it cannot be doubted that the Country will soon b evacuated by the fi)reigtaroop3. which Ftill retu.iin in it,< and in particular,. that the French,GaiTison of Hameln. will beirtuuttliately re-` called to France ; that it will sOOO be left to be. occupied by the King's Troops alone. "By ti,e cointnind,of His Majesty,-We have stilt to ftaltil the da,iy of requiring, that your Excelleil l . ties, convinced of the benevolent intentions and sentiments of His will subtifit to, attct acquiesce in, the necessary arrangements, and the, farther measures and ieg - uiations cf the Commissary of the Administration, .and the Commission pi4Ced under him ;. ansl this he . expeds, with confidence, of you. Pne i;ti_.:6tion of 'His Majesty is to change nothing whatever in'the Constitution' of the internal - Courts of Judicature, and-to ,leaveyou in the of your fundions - ;,.,hut merely with the appella-: tion of - Hanoverian Courts ; as . this is an. indi s pe n - . sible condition, of the arrangement concluded on his side. with.the Emperor of: France; 4so that you shall he solely answerable to His . Majesty himself, a nd his'CoMmissary of Administration, with' resped•to the duties of your offices, to the total ex . clu.;ion of all' foreign influence. _We ere fore ea rnes 're quest your Excellency, to warn all the Ord Officers of the Country to avoid . the disagreeable conse quences .whiCh would Otherwise - 'ensue. Wct rg- main, Bc.e. . . " The King of Prussia's a6ing PrivY Counsellor . of State.. ~ .-.. (Signed) .- , " U.AItDgNBLiRkI•:,: , , .. . " To the Privy . Counsellors of Uns•Bittaniiic 11Iamty, the. Elector of Britiis'inett-LlOtelL • burgh, at Hanover." "-'. .~ •-...-. ft It is said that several PrUSSian' Officers have' been arrested .for having spoken with' freedorh of tlie present system.: \Prince Lour4s, Cousin of the King, has been put under arreit. It is added, that C(Anit HAUGWITZ'S windows had been broken by the :Mi litary. The truth of these reports, however, is very questionable. . • . _.... ~.., _ l_;ClIllt HARbE . I'B'EltG,, it 4' understood, retires from the Administration - of AtThirs irL,Prussia; ndt only as he disapproves 'the present system Of that Court, but as being obnokious •to the Fretioh . 'oo.-* verument. .. . ~ It is said, that after the grand Military Fal: . which is to take place next month', in Paris, BOK rAit-rE. will' Set . outfor Venice and Naples, and tha: part of , his .equipage has: already arrived at Turiv.. The obje& of his visit to- Naples no 46iibt, tc assist at the Coronation of JOSEPH .BONAPARTE, cli new Kfug of Naples. A PritiCipitlity is` a . iso to 1.), carved •out in - Italy for Madalne 136NApARI*, mother. The POPE i 3 to,reside.at Venice, under th title of "Patriarch." But for what distinguished f : - vourite the Palace of- the .Vatican is reserved, 7, . have no information. Germany, we ,understr:, is still doomed to sulfer tww, revolkiwas and cnar • il.nron .L cool is in hourly- expetiation of -Letts , of, ,an 4 has niade arrangement's fob de;arture. _. .~__:- ;'