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

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 LowsILSONAPARTE, 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."
VENICEI 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 thisscountry,
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. •
el-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^., FAaCIt 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.

N AYA.L. N E IV S.

FrOM the LONDON GAZETTE, April z 6, 1806.

Admiralty-Office, April '23.

Copy if an, Enclosure from Admiral Young, Com-
. nianderin Chid' at Plymouth. •-

Mind Revenue Cutter, Catwatcr, Port of
•

SIR, •
I beg you Will be pleased to acquaint my Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty, that on Wednes-
day the 16th inst. having ,received information at•
Scilly that a- Vessel had been captured otf that
Island by a French Brig Privateer of 14 guns, I
immediately got tinder weigh, .and proceeded to sea ;
and on Friday the Bth had the satin action of falling
in with her, Scilly bearing N. N. E. three leagties :
she hoisted American colours, and . allowed us to
approach ; fired a broadside into us, and a volley of
musketry ; then with a crowd of sail she attempted
to get off, depending on her superior sailing ; but,
after a chace from nine A. M. till twelve, and a
running fight from twelve to three, she struck to the
Hind Revenue Cutter under. my command, ;and
proves .to be L'lntrepide, of St. Mii!oes,.of 14 guns,
eight of which had been previously put into the
hold, Joseph Boursin, Commander, who, with.two
of the Enemy, were killed, and two are dangerously
wounded. She has been out 20 days, and has cap-
tured four Vessels. • - • • . •
_ .

I have every reason to hope that, neither of them
can, as yet, have got into any French Pprti by what
I= learn from- those who belonged. to them, and
who were taken in the Intrepide. She is. a new '
Vessel, arid was returning from her-second Crtiize ;
shehas,andwould have been a great annoyance to
our trade, being a very fast: sailing Vessel:.
On board of the Hind. we have'nOrie killed or
wounded, nor any damage, other than the rigging
-and sails being cut. I cannot dO sufficient justice to
the zeal' and- steady conduct of Mr. Pitt, Chief Mate,
and the Officers and men under my command.--
• 1 have the honour to •
THOMAS MURRAY ALLAN.
Brig Mary, M'Arthur, Master; from Ireland, , a
light Transport,:retaken anctsent into Scilly..
Admiral. Young, Lec. tec. &c. .•
copies of 'Enclosures from Rear-Admiral the Hon.
-.Sir Alexander -Cochrane, Commander in Chief at
ilte Leeward Islands.
• Wolverine, sixty leagues to windward of
liarbadues flan. :3i.

Ent's

,
• I have the honour 'to inform yott, that this-morn-
tag captured the French-Schooner Privateer Petite
'Cotriiance, attcr a long chace. She bad one large
'gun mounted (her two others having been thrown
*overboard in chace), and .50 men 3 a month out
from Guactaloupe, and has taken nothing.-4 have
the honour to be, &c.
(Signed)' J. SMYTH.
CocAranei Oc. ter. fec.
' Ilis nojebty's Brig Grenada, St.. George's
11.sy,•Crenada, teb, id,
4511 t,

I. have the sitislattion to. acquaint 3,rou,_ that on
the 13th instant, the'Pearl.Rock, Martinique, hear
iris east, distant four or live leagues, at four, A. M.
discovered a suspicious Vessel to the southward,
to.which I immediately gave .chace : at seven o'clock
.4.tired a.shot at-her,- which, she-returned, and hoisted
i'Tencli colours, and a close 'attidii ensued. In con-
.sequetice of light winds, and. my, being to leeward
.of .Enemy,, I dropped a-stern several times,
vvitieh prolonged the aetiob. considerably, :the smoke
fronl•the guns .taking.the:winThout of our sails. At
,30 ,minutes. past eleven the Enemy struck her co-
-and" we found her to be the Ffench Schooner
Letter of Marque Princess Murat, having on board
two :forty-two pounders, one nine-pounder with
several swivels and blunderbusses, and fitty-two
=en out of. Martinique twelve hoUrs, and bound
to St. Dorningo,ladeu with dry goods", noyeau, &c.
I am sorry to add, Mr. Atkins, a brave and good
Officer; who has served several years with me, is
severely .N.Ogunded ; but, I trust, will speedily re,
cover'; and one boy, who died a few hours after
the aetion.

The Enemy had three men - killed and seven
'ounded.' I beg leave to observe, that the Enemy's
guns were mounted in such a manner as to enable
them all to bear at the same time in any.direc-
tion, which made them very superior in- weight
•of metal. .
•

The Enemy's masts and rigging were so much
crippled, that, on the-night ot--the i•Gth, 'both masts
Arent by the board. The Grenadtrhas'.sufiWedmuell
in rigging, both top-orastsbeing quite'disablec4 main
boom shot aWay, both- lower masts damaged, aid
sails cut to pieces, with the heail show-er&of grape
and caunister from the 42-pounders.-, -
• The condna" of Mr. Malone, Sub-Lintenant.;
Mr; Atkins, the Master; Mr. •Briggs,-. Midshipman
,(who has just served his time):; the petty Officers,
Seamen, and a party of tire- 60th Regiment serving
2sMarines, j cannot suffici'ently extol, their coolness
and stria -attention.:to my dire&i6ns Mitring the ac-
tion being such as are so truly charatiteristic in the
British Searnan.--I have,•&e. JOHN BAltii.Eß.
• 'The Hort,. Rear-Admiral
Copy of a Later from Captain 'Younglinsband, to.
I it am Mars gin, Esq.
Heureux, Bari:maws, W. by N. b. miles, Feb.
VA,

I have the honour to acquaint you, that, on thel
iethinstant, I fell in with, and after a short chace,
eaptured La Bellone. French Privateer, mounting 14,
-pounders, and having on board one hundred and
seventy men.
The Bellone had on board eight: thousand dollars,
being her owners' share of a Prize they had carried
into Cayenne.
I have likewise the pleasure to add, ,that..l yes-
terday captured, after an eight-hours' choce, La 80-,
.cune French' Privateer Schooner, inounting three:
-guns,. and having on board sixty tnen.• .
1 have the honour to he, &c. •
G. YO UN GITU S BAND .

PLYXCATTII, APRIL 26.---...Urived.thePapi)entxurgh..
Galriot Maria, Captain Nl.,tx SELL,. from Bay6ime,;
bound= to Pappenburgh, laden with witiednd rosiLi;

detained by the Grozz:kr Gun`-brig, .
Arrivtd Lac Chigiente Frigate from a Crilizef.
Sailed La 07727 e Freuch Cartel, with French

Onera,.for MOrlaiz; and the Defunct, Of 74 guns,
to join 'the Channel Fleet; also the ,Lad 3, Warren
t
'Armed Ship on a Cruize.
arrived the French Corvette LaTapagellse, of_l6
guns, lately captured at-the entrance of Bourdeaux.
River, by the Pallas Frigate, 'Capt. Lord CO
ItANE ; the American Ship Coirinteree, of and from
Baltimore, Capt. FORBES, laden with tobacco, flour,
ecc. detained by the Sharpshooter Gun-brig ; and the
City rf Cork,. BICKERTON, from Cork, 'with provi-

mons.
, The Chi/tonne Frigzite this morning sailed hence for
Portsmouth, to be docked. . .
Arrived the Cutter Rose, of Fow-ey, ladenVith' to-
bacco and spirits, from Guernsey, bound to North
Faro, detained by the Phce.ttii Frigate, Capt.
Za-
CHAItY MUDGE. •-•

Sailed, the Cockatrice Amied Ship, with a Convoy
to the Westward.

PourampuTu, APRIL 27.—Arrived La Chiffonne
Frigate, Capt. CAMPBELL, from Plymouth, and the
Defender from a cruize.
The Elephant, of 7.4 guns, Capt. DUNDAS, made
the signal yesterday for a Couvoy.to the West Indies.
The Camilla. Sloop 9f War.
.went this day out of
Harbour; and yesterday the Whiting Schooner went
in for repairs.

- Capt. HALKETT is npointed to the Ganges.
Port ; Capt..l3. ,to the dodan, at Jamaica;
and Lieut. Mirc.riELL, son of the late Sir ANDRE.W
MITCHELL, is promoted to the rank of Commander.'
The Vigilant, of '74 guns, in Ordinary at this
Port, which sunk in the Harbour in January, has
been raised. Mr. °PARK, Second Master Attendant
of this bock-yard, projeaed the plan for weighing
her, and carried it into etle6.l; and on Tuesday he
brought her down the Harbour, and put her into
Dock ; since which her bottom has been strictly
examined by N. Diririst, Esq. the Builder, and
his 'Assistants : It • appears pet-lea:ly sound ; and
Tier sinking did riot arise from any leak, but it is
supposed the water at various times came in at the
scuppers, and from inattention of some persons on
board her, she was negleded to be occasionally
pumped. The exertions used by the men employed
to pump her ,cut .exceeded every exertion we .ever
witnessed—she was completely pumped dry in less,
than ten hours.

DOVER, APRIL 27.—Passed by for London, the
adedonia, Siumorts, from St.. Helena.

Passed by for Rotterdam, the Alexander, LEIGH-
TON, from Norfolk.
Arrived the Cotumtus, JOHNSON, from Bremen,
with linen, `&c. fur Charleston, 'detained by the Ex-
_
ertzon Gun-brig; the Brig .Inno, of and from Boston,
with sugar, for Amsterdain, lost .an anchor and
cable.

Sail2.d* the .Ante' lope and Mantes, foi the Nein ;
'130121, off Calais; and Explosion, with COtivoy, for

Portsmouth.

Passed through the Downs. for the River the Re-
,
tread; Milford, and Vnibn East Indiamen. ,

GREENOCiIi, APRIL 25.—Capt. HARVIE, of the
Cancida, one of the Lisbon Fleet, which arrived here
last night, reports the Capture of four of them by a
French Privateer Of 6 guns (believed the Intrepide),
just after parting, from the 'Convoy : he does not
name the vessels. •

~The, Catherine, BROWN, from limeriek 'to Lon-
don, Was captured ofrSt. Abb's Head, 1 fith jbst. by a
small Privateer, with 50 or do men -on'boliril; The.
Privateer afterwards captured thy PlX,frofn Gallol,vay
to Newcastle, and gave her up
,to the crew of the
Catherine; she then went in iiiifsitit of the Mary,
of Sunderland, and the Hendasbn, of Workinatort
and, it is -supposed,' -captured . them. .The Gold
Thorp, , CLA,R*,,.froin Newcastle to London, is lost
the,Swin ; the Providence, JO CE, from Skinder-
land, is 10-t oft the North Fol'elaudl the Westoiti
of South Shields, is reported to be lost.

LANCASTER, APIIIL .gi.--,-The Harriet, ORREN!.
W OOD, arrived hereon Wednesday 'last froth Ber--.
Bice, from N.vhence she sailed'on the .21st February;
in. company with the Jeilto, COUPLANDA and. the
Noth,Star, PICKTIIAL:L, both bound to Liverpool ;
parted with the North Star on the 20th March ;
',and on the 31st spoke the Ship' !William PL-nn, frcaA,
Newry for New-York, 'who informed them that he
li had spoke , a French cruizing Frigate el.,:,:ven days
before, in lat. 47. N. long., 2:2 . oad,, who had teen
i • .
out four months, had taken and destroyed upwards
I of 30 English vessels, and said he Was going into
1 port ; in consequence, of which the aboi'e Ships
i steered to the Northward to.avoid her. ~ -.

. .
The Eadi, bound from' Leith to Hamburg!),
with a valuable "cargo on board, has returned to
Leith Roads,, after having arrived safe in the River
Elbe, where she remained four days, when Cap-
tain EDMONDSTONE's Mate received a peremptory
order from Captain JOHN LAWSON, of His Ma-
jesty's Inre.d armed Ve,Ael the Lord Melville , to de-
part under his convoy; and so urgent was the Or-
der that Capt. En M ONDSTO E, Wholvad ;one onshore
for information, was obliged'to be left behind.

The Vir,,,ririla Frigate -has captured and sent into
Cori: the Spanish. Privateer retigadorx of 14 guns
and 84 men.

The Gz.,orke, from Barbadoes for Liverpool, has
been lost on the Island of Barbuda, with a valuable
cargo of' sugar and coffee. There was a party of
invalidF, of the 90th Ikgiment on board, one of
whom Ni-as.drowned.

REPORT,