The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-29 00:00:00

people fought like lions. The greater part or tile
beautiful village %vas destroyed by fire, and it is

almost entive ruined.

DA:MS or THE-WESER, A MIL 'l3.—We nre iki-
fortned that two diptingnished magisterial persons
of the Oldenburgh territory, Messrs. Von FENkil
and Von BBRGER, were sentenced to death by a

military commission, and shot at Breinen on the
Pth instant. •

BRESLAU'', APRIL 12.—Our Paper contains the
following Proclamation to the inhabitants of the
former Prussian Gemian provinces, ceded by the
peace of Tilsit.
" It was neither by my choice, nor your defaults,
that you my formerly so beloved and faithful sub-
jects, were, turn from my paternal heart. The
force of events brought on the peace of Tilsit,
ny which we were separated. But even that con-
vention, like all others since made with France,
was broken by our enemies. They
.themselves
have by their infidelity released us from our con-

nection with them, and God, by the Victories of
our powerful Allies, has prepared the liheration of
Germany.

" Neither are you, from that moment when my
faithful ipeople flew to arms for me, for them-
selves, and for you, any longer tied by that com-
pulsive oath which bound you to your new ruler.
To you, I therefore speak in the same language
as I did to my beloved people concerning the
cause and object of the present war.

" You have now again the same"elaim to my
affection, and I to, your obedience. Again joined
to my people, you will share the same dangerp,
but ion will iikewise partake of the same rewards
and equal glory. I depend, upon your attach-
ment; our native country relies on your strength
—Join your. yoUths to my warriors,,: who have
lately renewed the glory of the Prussian. anus---
Seize your words, and form your insurrectional
levy, according to
,the examples of your no-
ble brethrep, whom with just pride I, call my sub=
jects—pay unconditional obedience to the official
persons that I shall send to yon,to inform you of
my commands, and direct your Strength--:-men
who have heretofore lived and acted' with you in
confidence, and to your, benefit.

" Then when you Shan have fought with us for
Our 'mutual country, where, by your mutual exer-
tions, you shall have assisted in establishing our
independence, proved that you are worthy of your
ancestors, and of the Vrwssian name, then will
futurity heal the wounds indicted' by times past,
and we 'shall find the happiness that has been lost
to us in the conviction of a.mutually faithful at,-

tachment, aid in' the muliiturhea enjoyment of

iberty ttml peace.

g‘ Given at Breslatv the 6th of April.

(Signed) ritED. 'WILHELM.

4( WC/O,A I.ATION.

" ills Majesty the Emperor of Russia and his
Majesty the King or Prussia have been pleased to
appoint a Council of Government fpr Northern.
Germany, for the purpose of introducing unity,
connection, and uniformity into the management
of the concerns of that country, and in the co-ope-
ration of all its several parts. This Council of Go-
vernment is particularly authorised to come to a
proper understanding with the different governments
concerning every thing relative to the police, the
finances, the armaments, and other objects which
may tend, well to general security, as to %he
support and increase of the artpiei that are fight-
ing for the recovery of the independence of Ger-
many. Alt public officers and inhabitants of
Northern Germany, are required to' comply with
the regulations to he made by the Council of Go-
verntnen t.

" Their Majesties have been pleased to ap-
point Baron CARL .*VON STEIN, as rresident of the
Council for the presentthme..

" Given in the Head-quarters at Kalisch, on
the 26th March (6 April), in the name of his Ma-
jesty the Emperor and Autocrat of nil the Russins,
and of
,his Majesty the King of Prussia.
(Signed) " Prince KIITUAOFF, of
SMQIeIISkO,

4 Field NarslA Gen. and Commander in
Chief of the Allied Army."

At x I..te limn last night H. H. ADDINGTON,
Et4l. fiecond son to the Right Hon. J. H. An-
ninwroN, set oil", from the Foreign Office, for
Yarmouth, in his way to the Allied Army, at Dres-
den. He carries out dispatches to Sir CHARLUS
STEWART Ulld Lord CATHCART) and is, we under-
stand, to remain attached to the Mission under
the farmer. That part of the Allied Army com-
manded by the Emperor in person, was expected
to reach Dresden on Saturday last.

it is said that Count BKRNSTOiiiT hats failed in
the (hie Ct. of l,is ISSiOII to this country in conse-
muence of the ext ravaganti nature of his demands.
It is reported that the hlNi of DENUARK, who-ie
(:).ktetice absolutely depends upon the
will of the Allied Powers, demands, as the price of

desisti►ag iron) bostilitiesatainst England, nothing
less than the restitution of the Islands of St.Thonias,
St. John, St. Croix, and Heligoland, the • ships

liken at -Copenhagen, and soo,ooo, in money !

it will probably strike our readers as perfectly ri-
dfculous that irSovereign in the situation of the
King of DEVM.ARK should attempt to set up such
claims, and the report can scarcely be reconciled
with probability, except by supposing him and his
Ministers to be insane. Such, however, is very
confidently stated to be,the fact, and therefore we
feel it our duty to mention it, stating, at the same
time, that nothing has transpired upon-the subject
front any official source.
We since learn that the Danish Minister has.
actually left London.

The following curious fact, which, l►ns transpir-
ed,,,gives rise to a strong suspicion that the Au►e-
ricans have agents in this ~country, who furnish
•
very m:nute information to their privateers, to
enable them to single out fur their prey the most
valuable British vessels :

A letter received at Liverpool from Mr. JOHN

INMAN, master' of the brig Harriet and Matilda,
from Liverpool to Pernambuco, taken off that
port by the Comet Americ4u privateer, on. the 30th
January, sthtcs, that the Americans inquired par,.
ticularly after the Aurora, and when he told them
that there was no such ship in the fleet, they re-
plied that they knew better, tor that ou her voy-
age from Liverpool to Cork, she had put into
Kinsale in distress, that She had been repaired.at
Cork, and sailed with the Deceinber fleet ; and
they also specified exactly the number of her guns
and men.

We are very happy to state, that the immense
convoy of more than 300 sail of ships from the
Baltic are safely arrived in the different ports,of
England.

The.Dake of CUMUERLAND embarks to-day in
Nymphen. frigate for Cuxhaven.

It is evident that the tide of public opinion is
turning With respect to that ,party spirit which
urges certain deinagogues to make the Princess of
WALES an instrument for disturbing, if possible,
the peace of the country, and bringing discredit
on its government. The innocence of the Princess,
with all the pretended zeal of .these men for the
vindication of her character, is not the real sub-
ject of their ;:onsidcration, but they are obviously
anxious to sow divisions, anal spread the spirit of
discontent. If this had not been their main
purpose, they would not have vented their
spleen against the LORD MAI7OII, for mani-
festing a laudable anxiety for the preser-
vation of public tranquility, iu having directed the
former procession to Kensington by an unexpect-
ed youte, in order .to, disappoint a Auniultu-
ous mob too ready for disorder. But even
the lower orders, of the people begin to un-
derstand the real views of the Party, anti to see
through their i.rtifices, as was evident yesterday,
by the tranquil iusigniacithoe with which the 14'0-
cession passed to its destination.

Ills Royal Highness the Duke of CV:AIM:LAND
left town yesterday, to proceed on way to
Berlin. The Royal Duke left his apartments' in
St. James's Palace about one o'clock, and 'walked
to Carlton House, to take leave of the PraNcti
REGENT. lo a short time after he hal an inter-
view with•his Royal Brother Ahont two o'clock
four of the Duke's domestics who arc to go
abroad with hint came in his Royal Highness's
travelling carriage to Carlton 'House, where they
took up some luggage, and then set off on their
journey. The Royal Duke, soon atter three
o'clock, left Carlton House, and' entered his
open barottche, aecompanied by Captain Pourm,
his Equerry. Royal Highness wore a green
Morocco travelling cap, made in the Russian
style, lined with fur, and ornamented with gold
lace and buttons. He was to dine and sleep at
Gen. LINSINGF.N'S, near Ipswich, last night. Bis
saddle horses are to follow him this day.

Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the ExcumwEn
commtmitated through the medium of the Bank
of England, to the Stock Exchange, and monied
interest in general, that Government was de-
sirous of Vtmding Six Millions of Exchequer Bills
in the 4 per cents, at the rate of 131. for every
100/.,; and to raise 'I hree Millions by tray of De-
bentures, conformably to the former.plan. Such
persons 'as subscribed to 'the Debentures ;would
hate a preference in the Funding of the Exche-
quer Tiilla, by being allowed to fund twice 'the
snot they subscribed for in the Debentures. If
the whole transaction was not closed on the first
day, a preference would be given in the tootling,
on the second day, to such persons as had offered
their names upon a former occasion for funding
Exchequer Bills in the 5 percents., but were dis-
appointed, owing to the numerous oilers that
were made. in case the busineSs should be not
effected on the second day, the plan would then
be laid open to the public at large.
On the first announcing of the plan, the 4 per
cents. fell per cent., hut rallied again towards
the close of the market : 3 per cent: Consols left
off at 59i, after having been done at GO anti 501.
Ad abstract of the receipts and issues of the
Treasury in Ireland, for the last. year, ending the
sth January, printed. by order of the Finnic ok
Commons, states the' amount at 13,999,9161.
14s. Old. in
item which is included the following curious

" °ln Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. so much en-
closed N IWU fro,n Couseience-25