The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN EVTELLIGE.WC4.

'WARSAW, MARCH 15.—The new raised Polish
Corps are continually receiving augmentations. A
number of Poles are also enlisted in the French Re-
giments; aniong others, Prince JOHN SULKOWSKI
is nominated Colonel of a Corps-of Light Cavalry,
to consist of 1200 men; with the raising of which
the Prince is entrusted.

POSEN, MARCH 17.--,Our town and the depart-
ment has again changed its Governor; for since. G-
eneral LIEBERT has been sent to Magdeburgh, he is
ucceecled here by General LE GENDRE, who is ar-
rived here-.

ST. PETERSBUI3Gif, FEB. 28.—1 n spite of the
news from the army," by which the late events have
been represented as complete viEtories,. the" Court
feels the necessity more than ever of reinforcing the
army from every quarter -,of the Empire: - The• last
of the regtilar troops that have been ordered to break
up for Prussia are the Guards, who have been upon,
the march these three days past. We expect that
'the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE will also set out for
the army. The Court Couraqt continues' to teem
with_ the appointments and dismissal of Officers.
Among the latter is Count BUXIIOWDEN, Governor
of Itiga, who is, however, to retain his,Salary.

The.. assistance which the Government has solicited
.of the Ecclesiastics is not confined to the members
of the Greek Church. Besides the Pastoral Letter
which has been published by the former, in the Scla-
vonian'dialea, oth&rs hive appeared in the Polish
and Russian .languages ; and even the Protestant
Consistories in Livonia, ; Esthonia, Ingermania, and
Finland, have received an admonition, r,vnich they
are charged to read to tleirhearers from the pulpit.

On the other hand, the Government bestow the
m:)st painful attention to prevent the inhabitants of
the provinces from obtaining any knowledge; of the
latest eventi. The circulation of foreign newspapers
has been stopped ever sincethe beginning OfJanuary.
—Notwithstanding these Theasuies., aJa,tn continues
to prevail in the frontier provinces. A number of fa-
milies from Courland and Livonia have taken refuge
at St. Petersburg', and other placesin the interior.
Even the Govern went itself do not look upon the ad-
vance of the French this away impossible in the
ensuing spring, as the-Militia are training with all
possible diligence, and the works of Riga and other
places have been coniderably strengthened. •
Thus it is with ple.asurelhat °fir bloyernment doeS
not slim itself disinclined to the restoration of
Peace. As a symptom of this nature, we look.upon
the departure of Count NOVO6 ILTZOFF, oir the '42d
inst. to Prussia.

BRESLAU, Maittii 23.-The troops that besiege
the'remaining fortresses in Silesia maintain the glory
they have acquired before those'that have capnulat ed.
The garrison of Neiss Made a sortie on the t Bth,
but they. were repulsed by the valour of the Ist re-
giment of the Wirtemburgh Light Horse. In this
affair the garrison 105t..20 men killed, 75 wounded,
including one captain, too privates prisoners, and
horses. The Wirtemburgli regiment had only five
wounded. A part of the. cannon taken at Schweid-
nitz has. been sent to 'Dresden, escorted by the
troops of Vv-irternburgh.
BEREAN,MARCH (4.5.-The blockade of Grandentz
was converted igto an 1161.1141 siege is the beginning
of this mouth. the garrison consists of 4500 men,
composed entirely of recruits. r. bE
FERNEY is the Governor, and we learn that the
greatest privation the garrison labours under is the
want of fuel.

MUNICH, MARCH 1 9.=-.-Letters- from Dresden
positively 4sswe us, that Gen. BERTRAND, Adju-
tant to his Imperial Majesty NAPOLEON, has had an
audience with his, Maje.jty the King of PnusszA, at
Memel j that be remained there
_till the cad, and
that on the following day M. 'Von Kt.EtsT set out
frorn..Metnel to, the Prowl head-quarters, at Oste-
rode-, I.s: it 11 a l* tter. from the i'tling of lausstA to the
Etnperor of the French.

VIENNA, 24Aacu 14.—The cpptinual insults to
which our Flag has been opposed in the Adriatic Sc,.a
-has induced our Court to complain to: 'the Russian
and English Ministers, both of which have E.-liven us
-positive assurance of the, friendly disposition of their
respeaive Courts, and promised to make representa=
tions on the subject, 'as speedily as possible, at Lon-
dori and Sr. Petersburgh. 'ln the mean whde, we
learn that Trieste is pO longer blockaded by either
of these Powers.

The neutrality_ of our territory Las been observed
in the strictest manner by the French troopS, and
General 141.14GAanE praises the Manner in which
his Ocers have been treated, whom he has had occa-,
ssion to send to Warsaw. in the mean while, a very
unpleasant affair has occurred in Bohemia, but which
will have no further results. A Bavarian detachment
near Nat:4od, having made requisitions, and other-
wise in an improper way, a conflict ensued
between them And.some of the Austrian Hulans, in
which several lives were • lost on both sides. The
Bavarians that tell into the hands ofthe Austrians on
this occasion have been sent to. Hungary. The States
of Bohemia have lately held. a Diet. •
ST. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 28:— M. NoyosILT-
ZOFF left this city at eleven o'clock at night on the
22d, for the army. Au inclination to negotiate for
a Peace is said to have been the cause of his hasty
departure. .
• Prince BAGRATHION, wht arrived from the army
'on the following day, returned to it again on the 24th.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 24.—The Swedish Mi-
nister here has officially announced the blockade of
Rostock., A.nclam, and Wolgast, to the College of
Commerce here ; awl. it is said that this blockade
will be extended to every Port in the Baltic occupied
by• French troops, including Swinemunde and Lu-
beck. This information, though not unexpeliled,
is very unpleasant for Copenhagen.
From Dantzick, of the 14th, it is mentioned, that
the apprehension of a bombardment continued, as the
French had completely invested the place.
FRANKFORT, MARCH 24.--!We learn, by way of
Trieste, that the English Admiral THORNBROUGH
has arrived at Malta with seven Ships of the Line.
According to letters from Rome, his Holiness is
dangerously ill.•
)3ER L N, MARCH 24.=-The l: test accounts from
the head-quarters at Osterode are of the fyth, when
nothing new.. had taken place between the armies. ,
Troops depart daily for the Grand Army. The
two battalions of the Paris Guards, which. arrived
here a few days since, are to form the garrison of
this city. •

BRENEN, MARCH 44.--The day before vester.l4,'
the new Colours' were presented io the Duteh troop=
here, by Gen. DumoNc,EAu, with great fur ~atity.
His Excellency afterwards gave a dinner of go co-
vers, at which two Burgomasters, the French, Dutch,
and. American Consuls- were present. In the even-
ing molt of the company went to the Theatre, where
an Address, written upon the occasion, was delivered. -
AUGSBURGH, MARCH g.—The last Letters from.
Trieste confirm 'the reports that the Russians have
sent •a number of agents,amongthe Greeks ,in the
Altirkish Provinces, with Proelamations.addressed 'o
the Inhabitants of the Morea, and. the Islands of the
. Archipelago. :The Paella. of Janina has executed two
of these emissaries. The other Pachas have declared:
th y will punish any inclination to insurre&ion with
the UtllloiL severity.
PARIS, MARCH 28.-Letters from Madrid state,.
that two thousand Prussian -nets ha+e arrived :t
BY.-celona, and entered into the Spanish se:..ioe ; ten
th6usand :more, who are at Perpignan,•wish to be.
all6wed to enter into the Spanish army
.also.

The Gazette of last night contans an Addresi. to
His MAJESTY, from the Sheriff and Grand Jra( of
the County of Denbigh, thanking him for his firm,
dignified, and .effeetual opposition ,to the Catholic
Measure proposed by his late Ministers. At Bolton,
in Yorkshire, a similar Addres's has been agreed to;
rind in various parts of the' kingdom Meetings aro
about to
,be convened for the same purpose.

The following is the substance' of the Petitiani
which was agreed to by the CorporatiOn of Dublin,.
and to he presented against the Catholic Petition
The Petitioners state, that they have he ird, with
the deepest regret, that a Petition'has been again
presented in thiS Right Honourable House,. by- cer-
tain persons; in the name of the:Rothan Catholics of
Ireland, containing demands of political power,
Ojai., if yielded, would be ruinous to our happy-
Constitution in Church and State.
That the good conduct of the Irish Roman Catho-
lics, as recognised by the. Irish Legislature, in 1779,
to pike under the operation of several laws which,
since that period, have been from time to titre ;'repeal-
I, as to place the Roman Catholics of Ireland upon a_
footing of political power and civil liberty not enjoyed
by any Dissenters from the established religion in any
other State.. And though the Rotnau.Catliolics de-
clared,: at the:titne of relaxing Those la w,s,-
.that„they
would be fully content, yet we are sorry to observe,
that that cordiality and union of senthnent ,Which
would be so desirable in Ireland have. not yet takes
place.

„That the assertion made
,by, the Irish Roman Ca-,
halcs, Of their being excluded from the privileges of
d4arations, is wholly unfotinded,. inasmuch, as.
theyare admissible into all Guilds and Corporations,”
on taking the oaths in their former Petition recited,.
and many of them do at this titne4Ctually enj )y and
exercise such priaeges. But yotir Petitionerspb-
serve, that the objet of this assertion , seems to be
to induce the Legislature to compel the Protestant
Corporations of Ireland to ele& Roman Catholics in-
to their franchises in such .numbers as to overbear
and destroy the Protestant interest, an attempt which
was made, both in England, and Ireland, during the
short and arbitrary reign of that unfortunate and in'
fatuated Monarch, King James the Second, and
which, with other serious innovations, ied to.tlie
glori-ons re-assertion of the Constitution in Cti,,,,J-01.1
and State under the great and good King
And your Petitioners beg leave ,most humbly to
impress gpon this Right Honourable House, ttiot
the lower order of Roman Catholics in Ireland, are
in possession of Civil, Religious, *ad Polttit <tl Liber-
ty, in as eminent a degree as. the Protestants tho
same. rank and station, and ewe!) the restraints cook.
.plained of.by the said Petition affect a very incon-
siderable number. of Roman Catholics, and .4,14
thole who avow their object to be the attainment
o'Crolitical Power, which, upon every; fenner occal.
Sion, they not only concealed, but repeatediy
claimed, 'though now 'they do not hesitate onel,ll
to declare, that nothing -less than Politie,al- Power. will
satisfy their ambitious views ; and which, if 2:ranted,
wonld, hi tl:enlace of that mild toleration and. libe
ral Policy, okperiented. by His Najesty:,s Subjeds.
of every .description in this. fresh thud-.
dation; fol: the exercise of that arbitrary; and infOir-nht
spirit which: formerly had almost extinguished ti,e
Protest Interest in Ireland.

. . ,
Your Petitioners, . therefore,
humbly conceive,
tliat the inducement held out by the Petition to
thi-g Right. Ijßnourable fiotte t iz. That- graving
the demands of the Rom-an: c,ithoiies of Ireland
would extinguigh/al,l,niotive to:disunion at.d means
of discontent, are utterly fiillacions unfounded.
And we, therefore, most hninbly sob:ix:it, that if the
demands Contained in the said h.:talon; were pc.,
ceded 'to, all the fences and seCuritiei.orour ex-7
cellent Constitution in Church and State, .estao ished
by Protestant 'Legislators, from the time of,th:-
formation to the Reign of his prestn)t
would be destroyed and annihilated, and, ,his
jesty's Protestant Sub'y-tts be. again devoted, to nit
those miseries, calamities, and per,rcuOyns, which
they never ceased to experience when Popery hist. 4 , , .
the ascenoancy., •

YOur Petitioners, therefore, humbly pray, that
this Right Honourable HOuse will coolinue to pre-.,
serve, unimpaired, our excellent Constiltition, and
reje& the demands ofthe Roman Catholics of
land.

In testimony whereof the. Common Seal of the
said City is hereunto affixed, the eig•ltecuto day of
March, one thousand eight hundred and seven.

The half-yearly Dividends at the Bank, due at
Lady-day, commenced paying this inormi.g.
A vessel from the coast of hrance; which left,
Cherburgh on Friday last,'bring, an accouti,
disturbances having broken out in the neighbourho“d
of that town, in consequence, of an extran ,e-
-vy of Conscripts, which had been made of b„ys. , Otte
year younger than any who had yet kcen deniandLd
for the army. So determined etas tht.oppo'shion of
the inhabitants to this oppressive measure, that it
was necessarily given up. Throughout fte hole
of the district of La Vendee-no levy has been iately,
enforced.

That Capital and Famous Horse, called First-
drawn, .will siart on Tuesday wonting, at ell
o'clock, at Cooper's Hall, .Basi hall-street :
owner is ce:tain of realizin, the Grand Sum of
20,0001.