The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-28 00:00:00

• ' 'DISTRESS - IN reithloNTY. .- . . upd aoe , \ Aril 16, IS - 6. • r rilE astonishing Transaaitnai 1/thici, tmik place., .1. obi the C i ontinent .towards 'tlic Pyle et the last Year trust have been, familiar to 'all - who hestilw the slightest re - aord ;loon, the'pas:ong occurtio i•:; nor cart the unparalleled v•A , icity NO - 11 which the I'i - ellen fricips over-rao various p,eta i f or Get :rimy be easily forgotten.. But the requisi ions, exo., - tion, an: exceSseP - ofevery kind, which were systematically c • red , •ii towards the h.piess Inhabitation and the awful Dist eases thereby occasioned, nave not been sufficiently kno.on ol Great Brliain to excite that general commisera tive with such inipet , oita.neceSaity clemiainis. .. I ti'conSequence 0, die accumalateti miseries produced by - . the war, and al-the seanty:supply.of provisions, arising frOnt two sliceessive years of .scarcity.. the Inhabitants of many German Provinces have beer, Ovetwhelmed with such a pres sure of distreSs, that,' wittiont foreigO relief, great nitinbet. niiist have perished:. :To. a‘agment. - the._catalogue of - their wows, . almost all Trade, Niaouleaureseand Commerce, have been suspended :, -for want of fuel, whole Villages have been ' destroyed by the hostile Arrnies; - in Ordep to keep op Watchi. 'sires • so that.numbers of.the wretched Inhabitants wege . ex , - posed, stripped of their clothes and destitute of :belter, to all the inolemencyoi,the.winter; and a malignant pestilential - Disorderhas swept awiy.rnatly Thousands (in Minavia alone;.. upwards of Twelve Thousand). whicit the Swordoind , F amine . liini.soared. .. • ... - ' . . . : • with a YleN to afford some alleViation to these Calamities:, ' . a Salbscription was opened in Lundell, and -a Corninittee formed as earlyes•last.November ; .vvho _have,- by the liberal, ... Punitions and. lieoefactions afforded them, beets enabled to • ' thetie Remittances, to those Plac,-s who:ll . 'llmi urgently ' stood in need of ipelp' ;by which means - the pborinfrabitants ' . have procored supplies ofprovisines from distant parts of the Conttne.r.t. The Committee boo: received a. considentbie ,• number of .very intereatingL t etters, ack.odwledging• - the, sate - ' aroYal ot the Remiftantes in terms of the most affo b aing gra- --- finale ;'a'rid firther. specifying:an.ew hat meaner and ordpor tionsdnev had beets apolled• - '. . , The Comutirtee• regret, - that the pry iiAtitS 'of this IS Address unavoidably ioeVent -them t -.)ritrodueingialiy or ' the' very interesting; I:ut rrtelancholy ill of misery cent-. tented, in their respective Reports•alteatly published.; but as the Fund liitheito appropriated toihiS purposeishoW' almost e - xhausted, the Committee have no resource deft Them, •to recruit it, but 'by an Appeal to:the Sympathy and Genero o „. sity of an enlightened and benevolent British Public. Of the 'extent of the Misery that exists, some idea 'may he formed, when it is obsirved. that the - tores of. Grain, both public.and private e were speedily consumed or destroyed by thenurneroos Armies, which were successively poured into Germany, destitute of-clothes, provisions, and every other necessary. No 'Place or Country, though not the im mediate ,Theatre. of .War, has suflOred more from long-con tinued exaaions, than Handver; whence official - accounts have been received, containing:the most affeaing statements - of systematic extortion and devastation; arid many - have been , - • literally starved to, deathil . NeVer has the Benevolence of a British Public been entreat ed is vain, on behalf of suffering Humanity : and, since this highly favoured Nation has been preserved from the . destroy. ing . Sword, and the devouring. Pestilence, the Committee implore their kind assistance. in behalf of the hapless Vie t iTIIS of such united Horrors. The Cominittee would further observe, that notwithseand: ing the extraordinary change in .the political aspen of Con . tirn•ntal Altair., they will be still enabled, from the security of their extensive and confidential CorrespOndence, to convey the a ppOrtioned Remittances with safety to their destina tion. . And it should be, remembered, that the poor sill_ feting Inhabitants, have no part in Public Affairs but are — Still the worthy objects of British Geneisiaity. T he Com ' • enit!oe would be amply justified in employing on this oc casion the strongest expressions. the mind can conceive, - or 1ar., , ,u1e aliord, in order to give an otlequate - -View of the , t hversitted miseries now - afflicting the Inhabitants; of many Parts of Ciermany : but they - prefer calling the attention ot the Compassionate to the interesting FaCts contained in the Iteports of their - Proce&tings• published from time to title; end which' may be had on application to any of the Connnit, tee in Londeo, by whom Donations will be• gratefully re ceived, viz. . George Wolff, Esq. America-square. . Joseph Hardcastle, Esq.• Old Swan Stairs. toseplißeyner, Esq..o hi Swan Stairs. , Richard Lea, Esq. 'Alderman, oldjewry. Alexander Maitland, Esq,Peckluttn: ' . . • Rohert Steven; Esq, • taw Upper: Thames.street. - 'roams Wilsoin-•Esq,:Artillery-olace. -. t;a0o;o Hammond. Esq. 145, Whit,:coapel. . Vils6il isirkOic, Poi, Staniond hilt. , ' •'' ' •R inert I toward, Eii,tv S t amfOrd hill. . Richard Citsti'...r„ Etlq.: l Stoke Newington. , . .. 6 Wee, Oleyer, Esq Salvador-house, Bishopsgatc-street. Coristooitir .:',un.tont, Esq . . Fen-court. , :. -Al exa nd:r Sitirretl; Esq. sS, Fenel t urch-street. Ileno.:llschroter, i.sq. College-hill. • 1,,: al D. ii 4', i: - q L - udgate.itili. - • '"l The Rev. Ch. F. A. Steink•isplf, Savoy; . . , ' Mr. loSeph Buttet wortii, 43, Fleet-street. • , }Sir. ito,bert. Middleton, 192, Fleet-street. • Samuel Mills; Est 3 . -16, t•insbitry-place. • , Joseph Smith, osq. 6 ~Boad-s:rect. . . Ambrose Martin, - Esq. Charlotte sheet, Bloomsbury. • Rev. C. Scl -. .waoe, Goodnian's• fields. Wm. Alers, Esq. 7, Feocitu:cll,atrect. , ' Rev. W. Kueper, 49, Staff td-place, Pimlico, . _ lee. Geo. seeeikein as, Brompton Crescent. , . , - Henry. Sift'ken, Esq Seots'-arard, huSli-lane, • . 11'leSs. Hardcastle and Reynet. Treasurers, Old Swan Stairs. - ..Su4sc:ip.tious. will also be reeetved at the folloWoog • Wiriketa la London ; Messrs. I lankey anit Co. Fencburch-street. .414.4 s Hoairs, I.l:it-srreer ' Tqtsbt s Smith and Holt, Old Browl-street. VfebbrS. (ones, Loyd, liulme, and Co. Lothbury. Subscriptions lately Received £2O a o 30. o 0 26 His ri'racc the Archbishop of Cashel The Right Hon. the Eari of liaravvicke The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London - The Right Rev, the 1,0;dr:46116p of Elphin - Vatly Caraery - - Thc Right Hon . David La Touche and Co. - Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M. .i. ) . . .- - Ely Hates, Esq. Blackheath -, • , - Charles Grant, Esq. M. P. Xdward Sinieon, Esq. and Ca. Salvador House. too o o .Thomson Bonar, Esq., - - - 21 o o Thomson.Bonar, jun. Esq. - - , - to to o John Thomson, Esq. - -- 4 .. . - 21 0 o lobn Maitland, Esq. M.P, ' - ' - - 20 0 0 fohnstone - - - 15 0 0,, Lady lohnstone - - - - . 25 0 o Christo, by Mesi.'l - Unkey and Co. - 20 • o I;tlblitlSubscriptiorls, by Henry Hutton, Esq. . Aldc,rman .- r - 203 o 0 Admiral Gambier -.- . - _ 5 o. o Rev: Thomas CAsborno, Yoxall Lodge - - '23 o o E. Goedhart, Esq:llford' . - - - IS' o o Innoverians at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Park 12 4 o. 'At:thou!. Herne, Esq. Banksitin • - - . 20 o o . Mah ncnter Friends. by Mr. Crewilsen -, IP* o o .I.‘l rs..ilarabib Mot:e's second Donation ..-_ ..,., 5 Q o .M ,, .. I dward Aidsdlie, Waketl44 ' ' - ...,,, .20, o o Air. John R1d5.1a1...:, . Onto. ~: - 2o • o fienly Thornton, Esq. 4 - I.P• ad donation - ITO 0 . 0 ' . Frtend, by C•itto - . . • r 25 e o Dr. Ludlow, Brist.,l ' . - 5 5 o . • l'. V. S mitts, Esc.. a nd Co. Grt.St.Holens, 3d don.. so o o Rey. N. B; Turner, Ueaton, Lincolnshire - ~ 5- 5 0 1.. %va c , E sq . by '.',Nss. Were, Bruce and Co. so 0 0 W. I), by N•Jes. il6are‘ - - -,20 o 0 F. Gosling ) , Esq. FICO-street • - . -2; ,0 0 Tyless." Wrn, Stotts, Fry, and Sons, Mildred-court so o o A4thar Young, gaq.. by iVe.:s. Hoares -• 5 5 0 los. E. - 4arlian, Esq. M. I'. - - to to . o Ricl)ard keynAXS . , Esq. iiri,46l . , = Zo o ,o , Thomils Bonville,'Esq. 1"'.,11o1 - - so to o Chobhara 'Frio:lds, by the Rev. C. terrrn. - 29 9' o 11.;lai,gov, , SilbscriptiOns, by 'Alf .I. I. l .obeftS9l) 306 7 o Alet. Knox, Lsq. Vublin -' . - ,•.: - 5 0 o Mrs. Ilonper, AV alworth . - - - •2o A' o 1.11 . i,t0l Sch:; tiptions, by the'Rey. T.T. Ridchilph 64 16 . 6 1:01,1eclUnl oy the-late Rey, A. 11900, I'-TA1404-si. 158 o o Meaty t4ll,r,Stih.,cripOpns, too nuinexousilotidatua:tred here Jittelit.i.i,,, ,ie.velal of one Guinea each, 'as welt to oinAller ,onus', ~.1- , , , .. lately heen ieceived ; which will brillisstcal and' cir , ,f lea with the Reports of the Cothinivee. Ti,..' ',, moris m; be-ha iof Ambrose illartin,Esq. No. 24, —,tieet, Bl,‘Junnoury-square; Mr, Joseph Butter -V.', /141, 4s, q" leet..Stieet ; .\lessrs, Har(lcastl6 and keyner, • ;'l_:Jslll...-I's,• oin i.vvr , .l , S4iir, ; and of -the , other Members of 0 -=.,e Cotothittee, i.l I..r.,,ictim : I:it,o of Mess's. Rmvington, St. i'; ,i'4 Charelt-)atil'; .‘,,e,,5.5. Cade?' ~ ,nd Davies, Strand k',t : ~f.l4r: I. Hatcliarl, l'lLca,!lly. Yo o 0 50 0 0 So o _o 20 10 o 10 10 0 ~ ..._ . :~ .. „. ,~-,• • - I)Zy Mia% poll,llCds • ii‘v.j...ott;o•;r. In Om: OdavP, boards, pl •TRUIE - 1 • or The 13e.A. t a. • ot P#44tsuptv, Virtue, ant; Mou4; • ' • . . 1. tlawman, Np. zz, Poultry. or x PRICE OF STOCKS Tips D4y AT Twri.ve ()CLOCK. CMOS . - - AR RMD • z riarnburgh, 4 Gtittenbttrgh, "2. Dublin, r Wa tertbrd. Dc t fiatito,rgh„z Oub.qt, z Waterford. r t , E S U.N. SOLEII DICP.tk. ILSUM AUDEAT ? 1 L 0 N,D . O • MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1306. 1 - THE Hamburgh Mail due On' WednesdaY arrived this morning.. The intelligence from Berlin-is not of a later date than the 15th inst. j: at that time His PanssfAN: MAJESTY was in perfea health. We have.taken considerable pains to ascertain upon what authority-it was reported, yesterday and on Saturday, that the'KJ NG of PA.USSI 2t wa, &Ad ; but - we have not been able" to trace it to any source Which entitles it to much credit. We can venture- to state r posi tively, that Ministers have received no accounts of Such - an event. • It is probable that before this time have .conamenced- . betwten the Russians- and, the,. i.'reneh in Dalmatia 5 the latt.sr are daily teceiv ins very large - reinforcements.., ,No less: than 40,000 Ft midi Troops; are now on• their- march towards that Province, so that there is strong. reason to apprehend that the RussianS 'not 'be able"-to''opPose an ef— feanal-resistance to them. . . , . Itseems rather singular that Bo:g.rAaTiz ,:should send so large a 'portion Of "his ire' into Dalmatia at a tune when he' seems-disposed-,to! force Austria „,. again into hostilities,' because, in'the event of his receiving any check from the Austrians, the whole of his Army in Dahnatia would be placed in a most perilous situation, particularly as the Allies ha - ve the. command of the sea, and would - consequently choose their point of attack. If, frowever; he- should 'get complete possession of. Dalmatia, we see no impe diment to his advancing either into the-Morekor to Constantine*. The Prussian Troops have not made any attempt to advance into. Swedish Pomerania, but General KALKREUTH has. *received , orders to hold himself in readiness to advance at an hour's noiice: 'On the other hand, the SWedish Troops: have ad vanced,froin Ratzburgh to Buchen. Mr. G. '.IAcK-- - sox passed through- Hamburgh on the 16th on his Way_to Berlin, with the orders of %recall to the Bri tish Minister at that Court. We 'should not, 'how ever, be - surprised to find .that some attemtitwas L made by the Cabinet of Berlin to deferhis departure bye Negotiation. The article which we laid before our I Reader's on 'Saturday from the Noniteter, see:ns indirectly to point out.that course to ills PRUSSIAN MAAsTy, and has s renuyVed; in a gm it kiz!zrec, one of the obstacles which might prey= a Nego tiation, by deelarinfr t that he ias not dc finitely annexed lianeVer his dominiens Ir may be conceived, indeed, strange ; that B9NAPAITE should be thought to have 'any idea of obviating.the effedt Of a measure which he himself mist have diaated but the lair-Tux - re:of the article in question i; evidently that of disappointment and surprise, on lilding that the* British GoVernment was 80 -prothpt decided; and:energetic, in the meanf' of recaliatiOn whit ti it has directed against Prussia... .The solemn investigateon of the charges against Lord Viscount MELvel.r.E will take plat.; to-n-ior row in 'Westminster Hall before the greet Heredi. , . try Council of the Nation, .Every impaution has been_ made for the purpOse of giving al possible dignity to this , awefuneiquiry and-'the final de _ • , cision , will, of Course, be such ,as nee Lt..be peeled from the most pure . end hotioetrable .tri bunal earth. Mr: WHITBRE M); it is under-' stood, is to open the charges, and is to be follow-, eel by the SOLICITOR GENERAL. , It is meettleios for us to detail . the forms of the proceedings, e: the pub ., • - . . lic had, a fall. opportunity of kiwwing then on the trial of Mr, . - Yesterday morning His :NUJ ESTY, the: Bike of CUMBER LAND, Princ6.-sies AuGli TEA , 'SOY4II and Y, accdmpanieA by Genet2i Gl.htst*E .an Cal. Msfl R 0 I *fent to St..GeOrge's.ChaPel,..v.nd:heard an:excellentSern•ion preached by the Rev: D. Doris- WOR T from Joshua, chap. xxiv, verie , l3th. At half past one o'cloek the Duke 'of Cnsi BERL AND left Wiads'or for town. _ , 'Saturday Morning the Duke of KENT and Prin =cesses AuGtisTA and Sori-nA,.accompanied by CollOt MUNSTER, Colonel TAYLOR, and - Lady - TrlYwsE, took an- airing on horseback in Windsor 'Great Park. The Scots-Corporation held their Annual Spring 'Meeting on Saturday 'last, , at . the :CroWn and An chor Tavern, - in the Strand. . The Duke .... Mom- TRoSE, President, was in the Chan'.: A Seled Coin pany.of Governors, Benefataors, and Friends to this excellent Institutibn, were present. A:critribution took place;and the amount _was highly eroditablb to the liberal feelinv of the• Company. TI - e Marquis OISTAFFORD, Earls -S weir ittiti MOiaA, Lairds . ' Sb 1.1. r ny 1 tax and REAY, Gerkerals FRAZER Ind CAME- ItOlVend many other distinguished Cliameters, lio . notged• the Met,:ting with :their - preseace. - The Noblel . Piesident gave such- a -aatoment of the Funds of die 'c , :;i'poitigai, and their increasing prosperity for the lastienty years, as at a' ligo grathi, cation tb 'the-- _ . 701 - tint:iy in -general ; aDd the. liay paSsed‘ . :t.r - with :t degree Of festivity tha: Was eon- . skier-, bly . 'twigiitened by the nolle pur)ose 4.t'a Metliiig, ':f "!J . „: . • : . , ... THE H_IIIIBURGI-1 MAIL, PER LIN, APRIL. 19. --All EllgliSh < Courier has broaght intelligence to• the British Minister here of, the Embargo 1...141 upon the Prussian Ships. We are assured that three have already been taken in the North Sta. AUGSBURGH, APRIL' i0.7771:be exchange of Cou riers between Paris, NluniO3, and Vienna, is so in cessant,-, that yesterday, in the, course of five hours, seven passed thr9ligh this place.. Marshal BERTHIEE, Minister at War, remains at Munich;. the late events, appear to-have retarded his departure. BANKS OF the LECH,- APRIL, 2.7-The ,departure_ of _Marshal S OULT from ..B nvaria is again, counter manded. It is said, , that his Corps -has-received or ders to march to Dalmatia, and will be followed by that of General. MARgoNT, yyhich is,in Istria. HANIBURGH,- APRIL 21.—Letters have been re ,ceived here which assert, that an English Squadron of Six Sail `of the Line liar 'passed- the Sound, to cruize in the Baltic. - • . - It appears decided that gl , ;eti to „ Prince Lows ILSONAPARTE, Who will take the title of Duke. A 13euttition: is chaig'ed with *offering the Batavian Republic to that Prince; who; it is `believed, Will not - refuse - • • • The Embargo laid in England on the' Prussian Ships -Will do - great injuryto the 'trade; of that Coun try, because the Commissions that ba - d been given . for the ensuing summer have been . countermanded. We, however, flatter ourselves that the English will not blockade the Prussian Ports. AE'RIi, s.—lt is said that the Duke of CLEVES, who has not a sufficient extent ofterritory t(' form a powerful State;.-twill- likewise, receive the Dutchy of Juliers, which Will be ceded to him by Bavaria. That Power 4'ill also Ibstj, as 'we are assUred, the Southern 1 - iartof the Tyrol . -to Trent; which will be united .to . the Kingdom of PRESBURGH, APRIL 4.—The'Gazette of .thiS City contains the :following article . ; dated Cur/oh/go, March 23 " We yesterdv received positive intelligence of the occupation of Catt and a . van . of Dalmatia, by the Ildssian Troops. The Montenegrins had at first taken p':,se: of sOme - vilthges, .and had agreed with the inhabitants . • to defend the entrance of the Country against the French tii the arrival - of the .Rassian Ships and 20,000 Troops soon after.. arrived. The neceEary pre parations were then made for r a vigorous opposition to any attack on the part of the French. ..All the .passages by which they could er:ter were fortified,. and filled with Troops and Artilley, in such a man lier - that it appeared almost impossible to force them. " The ntimber of the Combined Troops is said :to ,amount to 20,000. -They are defended by the na ture. of the ground, and have provisions for a Ipng time. No Frenchmen have yet appeared in these environs,.and we ore assured that they cio . not extend beyond Macarsco. - - " According to,other Accounts, the Monten egrins have risen in a mass to stop the efforts of the French, and we are assured that the Turks of these Countries have joined them and the Russians." VENICE I APRIL 2.—The Russians and English pave blockaded this Port for twelve days past, and suffer no Vessel:to enter or go out. The Harbour is full of Venetian Vessels, whose ina&ivity, causes the greatest detriment to our commerce. Trieste profits, and is enriched by this, because Its Vessels sail under the Austrian Flag, which is neutral. It is apprehel►ded, not without foundation, that if the War continues, the Russians and English will blockade all the Ports of Italy. AMSTERDAM,. APRIL 15.--Accord►ng to sorne accounts the residence of the Pope will be removed to,Turin. _ The Division of the Brest Fleet which has sailed for the East'lndies consist,, according.to,sQmeaccounts, of the Veterruz, of 80 gun-, on board of which is JE noxx BoDuarnitTE ; the Pmeir,yant, of 84, the E01e,.. bripetueux - , Castor, l'aleureux, and Agai/bn, ok 74 guns each, with some Frigates, and two Corvettes. VIENNA, APRIL 15.—The number of French Troops marching to Dihnatia, whom a free passage has.been grantod, js` estimated at forty thou 7 sand men. TR I iiSTE, - MARCH 24.-Letters from Ragusa of the isth Mention that the Fiench have advanced as tar as the frontier of this Republic; and that the French Gea. AIOLLITER, requesting provision&from the Sci1:11-e, has ii ad every thing granted: but upon .!! the .app24rzince'of a thi,;sian Frigate in the Harbour, which trireaned the place, the French had retreat ed. : Another Russian Fyigate is of Fiume; and there are several otheri, same English Vessels, on the Coast. Upwarii; of twenty French Trans ports were on th •i: ~ ay to Bocca di Cataro, when ttiey learned that the place was in the hands of the Rnssians and Is,Jontenegrius. .Arnit..3.—,Scarcely were. We .relieved from the burden of Foreign TYoops, when this free Port, .as . well as others: in the Adriatic,. was blockaded by Russian Ships.. This has qt_iused a total suspension of trade. Wo learn that the .Emperor of Germany has grant ed, the French a tree passage,. through the l'rickul to Dalmatia, till they shall have recovered the pos: es sion of Cataro and. Castel Nuovo. , Letters from Turkey speak of hostile appearancel between the Porte and another Power: _ From Naples «•e learn that Prince JOSEPH' has de termined to visit Upper Italy, for a short time. HE/DELBERG, APRIL 1 I.—The of Bavaria, as Sovereign of theTyrol, hus claimed the Regi ment of. Tyrolean Sharp-shooters that remain With the Imperial Army. Several Column's of Austrian Prisoners have been ordered to halt near Ulm the means of their subsisNnce are difficult to be pro •vided. ULM, APRIL 7 ,-,--Yesterday General •LI-70_7.70L1:1 BERTIIIER pa6Sed through this City on his way to Paris. According to rumour, most of the ..ditFe renee:s between France and Austria have been ami cably adjusted. , FRANKFORT, APRIL •1 2 .---Marshai. AuGF.ItEATJ and General RAPP were lately present at a ilural Fête given 'by one of the old- .Burgomasters. morrow :the :General will set out for Paris,. -. A few days since a Subaltern ha‘ing refused to accept the dinnerproeured for--him by his Host,• the latter ap pealecho the Marshal, and produced the food in diSpate. The. Subaltern being called, the Marshal. asked 'him if that was the dinner-he - objeCted to ? ,To this he' answered in the affirmative, and added, that . sitch 'a_dinner was not fit for a subaltern,.but it might do for "a common man. ." Very Well -(replied the :Marshal), and therefore I will make a- cvamon man of you.".. _ WLSEL, APRIL 12.—The French and Prussians are still at Essen and Werden, and live upon very friendly terms. 'At Essen the French keep no guard. - At Werden the 'French and Prussians mount guard together. BERLIN, APRIL Majesty has been pleased to give the Porte-Fettille of the ,Illinister of Foreign AlThirs to Count 1 - 141:owITZ. Prince. HENRY and Major HACK, his Adjutant, are gone to Dresdeu. Yesterday Baron HAnn F. NIIERG tran , rnitted the folloWing Note' to the Diplomatic Corps:—" The undersigned Cabinet and State Minister having re ceived permission from His Majesty to retire to hig estates for an unlimited period, and as the return of, Count HAUG-wITZ to Berlin has enabled him to avail himself .of this permission, he has the honour to in-: form your Excellency of the same, &c.".. On Sunday, .in the forenoon, the two Ministers, ,Conntli-litu,owyrz and Baron HARDRNBERG, had a conference whiCh lasted several hours : and in the afternoon 'Count Efauowirz had his first audience - of his. Majesty. - We learn. that Lieutenant-General .ICALKREUTH tall again received orders to hold his corps in readi ness .to march at an hones notice. LAURNIIERq, APRIL 10.—Count LOWENHEIM, who commands the Swedish Troops in this s country, has rernowd his head-quarters from Ratzburgh to Buclien., : nearer.to city. • HANoVER, APRIL 14.--The Hanoverian posti -lions already appear in the Prussian blue uniforms. The-country otPucii:burgh is alsd taken possession of by.the Prussians. • e l-IntssßutiGti, APRIL 18.—We know for a cerm tainty that on the part of the Cabinet of Berlin no:Deelaration . has been issued .against Sweden, as some Papers have asserted. On the 16th Mr. JACK SON, brother to the British Envoy at Berlin-, passed, through this city on his return Lonu,n, where he had been dispatcl3ed as a Courier. GoTTINGEN, Aeßti. 14.—A few days ago the University 'his place was taken possession of byt the Pru-..an Privy Counsellor Gtzsgotz, in the Millie of his S v.'ereign. DALMATI^., FAa C It 48.--The following are the Articles of the Convention by which 'th.e -Weca Catar was. given up to the Russians, the Austrians being too weak resist the force that was:brought against them :- 1.• The Austrian Garrison shall evacuate Castel Nuovo and all the forts garrisons in Albania, withintwelve leagues, and deliver-them up to the Russian Ar:ny ;„Alb..inia being now considered as in the and of the French, and, under this consi deration, it is now taken possession of in the name of his Imperial Majesty of Russia, 2. The Austrian Garri•ort Oall-mareh out with all the honours of - war, consistent with a friendly . Power, and shall be permitted to carry all their pro perty with them ; but cannon, ammunition, &c.'are to be 'delivered up to the Russians ; as, according to the Treaty of.Presburgh, these articles were to be consigned to the French. Commissioners 'shall be appointed on both sides for the delivery and recep tion of the same. 3. The Austrian Garrison, with all its property, shall embark on board Ittitisian Vessel's, in the course of three days, and be landed-at Trieste. • 4. Those Catholics, who may not chuFe to re main in Albania shall be permitted to accompin: the Austrian Garrison. 4. The Catholic Religion shall , be respected in Albania, and proteated according to the customs be , fore observed. ' 6. The liberties and the property of the inhabi tants. shall be respeated, and the torn of Govern ment adapted to the morals and tna►►ners at the people. 7. The Montenegrins, under the protean= and bearing arms for the. Russians, must lie received by the inhabitants of Albania as friends, but are nut to be admitted into. the forts. • A new State Bed is preparing for' the. Prince of WALES; twelve men and •women have been em ployed upon it for these five months past, and it is expeted to eng:ige them above a month longer. It is supported by pillars, covered with crimson velvet, ornamented with gold; the furniture of blue satin chintz and white muslin ; the top is - in the form of ‘a dome, in- the middle of which is an. elegant mir ror,: supported by small pillars ; when coMplete, it will be the most Magnificent piece of 'furniture that - ever was seen - in this country ; the chairs for the room are of a very antique form, covered with:crim son velvet, trimmed with gold fringe. ' The Concert for The Benefit of Messrs. wsiclr- SELL anti FERRARA was well attended, at the King's Theatre. Wsicut4:l4. himself was unable to per form ; on account of the recent death .. ut his wile. Mrs. BILIANGTON endeavoured, by her Voi:nl anti in strumental exertions, to compensate for the absence of her brother : she acid Mr. FertitAlLA, particularly distinguished thenatelv3 by a concerto on the Piatio - Forte. I