The Sun.
London, England, 1813-03-29 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

4r, Hamburgbers I—You dissolved the authori
ties established under the French Government be
fore the Russian troops had entered your tern

tory, and restored the old magistracy. This manly
andreSpectable deed with which you commenced
the *work of your liberation, and which has
set von ,as an example for all Germany,
renders yOn worthy of the connteriance of my great
Monarch and the esteem of the Russian nation.—
You 'did not lead us into a new French, I.4ut into
an old German city, and it was only by .nclt a way
-that we could salute you as brethren. Your joy
on our. entering your city has deeply ;Af-
fected every one amongst u 4 ; but still, ye
Gentian men and brethren your joy Will not
attain its perfect description, until you join your
hands with ours in the great Work of releasing
Gerthany Therefore to arms ! whoever felt the
ignominy of 'suffering depression, to arms ! for'
your country and justice! The great work of li-
beration is not yet completed,' and until then no
cne 'should think of enjoying rest or pleasure.—

1
must konourablt.: employment now h to draw
the sword, and drive far away from the German
territory those foreigners, who have „ire„dy been
por4acd above twelve hundred miles by the victo-
riOns Itusdan armies. Shame and disgrace fall on
every one, who, in these eventful times, ‘vhen the
struggle is for the greatest blessing of the human
race, can sit with his arms folded. Therefore,
again to arms ! to arms ! Under the protection of
our august Monarch you will assemble under your
colours, and I am happy it has fallen to my lot to
be the first to lead you agairist your enemies and
be a witness of your,valour.

(Signed) • Baron Vow TILLENBOR.
The imperial Aussiart Colonel and Commandant
out of ft corps of the Army of Count Von WITT+

Guirrrtiic.

itarninagb, March 7th, (19th).

PROCLAMATION.

Having been. inforined that- much French.. pro-
perty* still remains in this city, and is. secreted
fax the benefit of,the enemies of the country,
.9ml

having Also already reciired it of several
places where Mich is kept or secreted, 1 hereby
require all inhabitant; of the city of namburgh or
its territory, to give me intrnedip.t‘ information.
of all such Vrench property', Whether consisting
in goods or money, or concealed under whatsoever.
tom it may be.
WhosoeVer shall omit giving 'such intelligence
within the space of 24 hours from this day, shall,
even thougk not the possessor, but merely having'
a knowledge of such transactions, be punished as
a traitor country. to his

Given at Hamburgh,' the 7th (19th) March,
(Signed) . Baron VoN TtLENBouN,

The Imperial Russian Colonel and Commander
of a Corps d'Armee, under General WITTGEN-

STEIN.
* That is to say property of the French State or Govern-
ment.

PUBLIC \TION.

By command of the. Gel-Icm' in Chief, Count
WITTGENSTEIN, the inhabitants of the city of
Hamburgh are informed, that the trade with Eng-
land is again rendered free from this day forward,
and that every citizen of Hamburgh who is there-
to entitled, may freely carry on comorateial busi-
ness with all .tielt nations as are not at war with
Rus3ia, Given at Hainburgh the 7th, (Iftth)
March.

(Signed) Baron de TILLF.NBORN,
The Imperial Itiissian Colonel and Commander of
the Corps d'Armee, under Count Von Wrrr-
GXNSiLIN.

Foci N, FEB. 20.--The following is the Pro-
clamation issued by his Majesty the Emperor -of
RussiA, by which a full amnesty is fissured to the
inhabitants of the late Polish, now Russian pro-

vinces :
" We, ALEXANDSR the First, by the grace.of God,
Emperor and Autocrat of all Rtl,;a, &c. &c. &c.
make known to every one,

That, whereas, in the course of the ilresent
war with the French, thd'inain part of the

-bitants of the former Polish, but now Russian
provinces and circles, have remained loyal to us,
and for such cause have an equal claim on our
{pour and gratitude towards them, with all our
other faithful subjects ; but there being others who
have, by numerous ways, drawn upon them our just
anger, some of these, on the enemy's entering the
borders of our empire, either through dread of
force and violence, or beeaie they expected to
save their property. from destruction and rapine,
nOcepted-"the offices and employments ionited oft
them by the enemy ; others, whose numbOs are,
less, but whose crimes arc neieh greawr, as
having taken the part of the foreign in-
vader even before his irruption into their coun-
try, and took up arms with him against us ; and,
preferred being his shameful abettors, rather than
remaining our faithful subjects. These lust should
feel the sword of justice; but as we have already
seen the wrath of God poured out on them,
which has beaten them to the earth, as, well
as those who have implicitly surrendered,
and as we are inclined to bear the voice
of pity and compassion which holds sway in
our breast ; we make known our.' general and free
pardon, consigning every thing past to eternal si-
lence and oblivion ; and likewise forbid in future
all and every denunciation, in the perfect confi-
dence that thou> who, have been unfaithful
to us, will feel the clemency of such pro-
cedure, mid return back to their habitations
within the space of two months from this day ;
but if any one of them should remain in our
enemy's service after that period, without pro-
fiting by our clemency, and continue in the
commission of the same crime after this
pardon, Russia will consider them as col.-
firtned rebels, and not receive them again into
her bosom, but the whole,. of their estate- shall
be confiscated. And although that the prisoners
of war who were taken with anus ip their hands
shall not be excluded from this genesil par-
don, yet we cannot, without infringement of
justice, follow the impulse of our hearts,
until their captivity shall be ended hy .the
conclusion of the present war. But even these
shall likewise in due time arrive at the enjoyment
of the advantages granted by thiS our pardon,
which we extend to all and every one.---There-
•
fore, may every individual partake in, the ge-
neral joy on the breaking of the power and
total destruction of the enemy of all nations;
and with open hearts express their gratitutif'to the
Supreme Being! We likewise hope that this .our
fatherly forgiveness, to which use have been com-,
pelled solely by sentiments of clemency, will bring
the misguided to due repentatve, and in gene-
.
ral prove to -all the inhabitants of those pro-
vinces, that they, as being of a nation which has
for centuries past spoken the same language
as the Russians, and are also descended from
the same stock, can never or in any place be 10

safe ana happy 23 in being perfcctly United anti
incorporated wit.kthe powerful, anti genefous iltti,

sian Empire. . •
The original signcl iii rriiiimperi.al Majesty's
own hand-writing. •

ALEXANDER'.

1-lAmtuaoul .11TAacti 26.----The Russians are
now in full possession of that city, which was en-
tered by the Russian Commander, Colonel TEL-
Linnontq, on the 18th inst. at noon. 'file paper
called the Correspondenten is no longer printed in
both Wench and German, and styled the Journal
of the Mouths of the Elbe, but has returned ex-
actly to its old form, and is printed only in
German.

Prince WITTGENSTEIN entered Berlin, at the
head of 18,000 ►nen, on the Ilth of March ; the.
French had,-however, left that city on the night
between the 3d and 4th, and at four in the morn-
ing the Russians arrived,' and filtered close at
their heels.

There are several Procla►ations addressed by
tke National Representatives asse►ubled at fires:-
law, to their fellow citizens, calling updu them to
assist their country in its danger, and contribute
to 'its deliverance by their personal services, or
by furnishing horses., arms, or provisions. An
Order, signed FREDERICK WILLIAM, enjoins tell
young men, who have-attained their twentieth
year to wear the Prussian national cockade.

There -is also a Cabinet Order from his Prussian
Majesty, for t•he raising of an.extraordinary volun-
teer corps. •

The French when they left Berlin set fire to
and burnt the suburbs' and environs of Spandau,
though the Viceroy had two days before given his
promise that no such measure should be resorted
to %vithout:the utmost necessity.

Paris Papers reached Twain yesterday to the
24th instant, the Moniteur contains an article of
some length,' which may be denominated a Bulletin
of the State of the War. Unable any longer
to conceal the victorious advance of the Russians,
niTONAPARTE finds himself compelled to admit a
number of facts which:deckiedly prove their suc-
cess, but which he endeavours to distort and mis-
represent, and to accompany by boasts of the re-
sources of France, and statements of the number
of troops at different stlitions,- which arc wholly
inconsistent with each other, and with the events,
the occurrence of. which he is forced to adMit,—
wholly inconsistent also with the eninouncement
of the prec;ent line of the assemblage of the-French
troops on the Mite, Which proves ilia all hope
of maintaining a SliC6isSttil le(icri.l7-1
ot end. The ,Nhole of this docuinent, to which
we have onlTrOant thus generally to refer, is
curious, and at the saine time cheering, in afford
.
ing ii most satisfactory proof, if any were wanting,
of the importance of the Russian successes.
Another curious article will also. be found
among4t our extracts, referring, in obscure terms,
to a sort. of riot in the Garden of the Thuilleries.

A Gottenbtirgh Mail arrived last night. The
accounts it brings are rendered of less importance
'by the details brought this morning by the Heli-
goland Ilaii.
The Austrian Minister and suite Were landed
yesterday at Aldborough, from the packet which
Imought the Gottenburgh Mail.

Yesterday Connt Ktp.LMAN4EGGE reached the
Foreign Office, from Hanover, through Holland.
He states, that on the 'banks of the Elbe,. the
Weser, and the Ems, the inhabitants had armed
t h emselves,, and were carrying on at irregular war-
fare. against the French. During his progress
through these countries,,, he met every where with
wiled peasantry, who .
had hoisted English flags
on .the steeples of the Churches, which were illu-
minated. in, Munster, Oldenberg, and alreat part
of Hanover, to maintain the intercourse betwn
the different parties.
At Antwerp, -the batterief; on the Scheldt had
been dnubly manned, lest my atterripeShoiild die
made by the seamen to surrender the fleet to our
blockading squadron.

-Near Bremerlehe, a military station had been
attacked by 3000• peasants '; a great number, of
••. - •
the enemy were killed, Some taken prisoners, and
the remainder Surrounded.

The flame of insurrection had also spread to
nolland ; in Amsterdam and other cities riots had
broken Out, and in the villages and remote places,
diat4rlnuices had arisen to a great extent.

'Yesterday Divine Service was performed at
Cartton-House, before his Roval Highness the
PRINCE REGENT anti the tionsehohi., by the Rev.
JASIES STANIER CLARKE, Cbaptain to the PRIN'CE
REGENT'S Uoti.sehold.

Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the
.Foreign Otiice at two o'elnek,
On Sawnlay the LORD CuANTELLoitS -tile Earl
of LEVSRPOOL) IIIYtI ViSCOMIt CASTLEREACIT, trans-
acted business 4,vith the rat.N.ep. III:GENT. The
two forater also stew his Royal flightless yesterday.

NAVAL N

'S,

~

-3 ,
Pt.tigOuTtri MARCH 26...41ie Paritrita num °T;
.
war in Cawsand Bay is appointed to take tl)e trido
from hence to the Last and as fat s the Dol'',
and will sail oti Titesday next.
Arrived 3iis Majesty's kiiip.Romutzt3;- ea flute'
from lorhat. ; Duchess of Somerset, Anoo, fr°l
Wales ; Char lestozon, WiLLIA'NIS,
from Fowcy ; -Stayer/on, GEsT ; from Daytnuilitk
1:
and the Marianna, 8R0W7.4, from Newhairi., ',..,
MARcn 27.—Arrrivecl a Prussian ye*, 0:
Nantz, under license, with a cargo, consist 4
brandy and wine, bOund to London ; tliescllQl)l,l
Unity, _KEY, from Waterford, -with a carg°
wheat tor this port. and Kitti,SALy:
, ArriVedliis MAjesty's ships Diadem and Volle'lli
en flute, from Portsthouth. - . ' - . .
by (tie
Orders were received here, this clay,
~
graph, from GOvernt»ent.., to countermamidie°.
harkation of th marines. destincd for Nor;le:1I,
rica. It was at the some time counpia
disembark any trOCTS Alta t
" Illisl4 liafiat'''Ge:n col:.
barked fair that deStinatiOn.' ,
11-- g, N°'
Arrived the Blak.enitin:ili w:;,.C.10t310141,
r
TO:•:,,froth the Mediterranean. ,
'„f 06
Sailed I.le Helicon and Reindeer biigs 011-
ived
FALMOUTH, MARCII 6. Yesterllo arr t...
111
packet, Captain .ron,v,s, %via, lax'
Arabella

a cruise.

from Lisbon, 16 day;, ,76,10
the if t,
His Majesty's schooner Mdcli arel, FY„
APLEAN,no r;ews.
and the Nancy, COLLISS, ("J'l pri
mouth ; and the Lord Duncan, WiLLll5' 1
Alderney.
Yesdlasiail, faredt ead
heSci .zzati wich pacl'-et' SC)11:1‘
LER; ut,eitri rnyals
Alsolans to
rsea,isihe his
idp,
E tAhl: ji
icosnt y 's
Electra, , e ss I oiftiawia
r;
.ii
hgi
0: :
a 110 fr
Wizar4, and Epotiiec, with the °ll°gra v
I''
Portugal, Mediterranean, Newfoundlo

South Sea fleets, under convoy. . pare
Tllk day sailed his. Majesty's stir- - . 4
with three vessels from hence to , „,110..,
join tlie ''" 0
bound East Indira, Brazil, and South 5e3
r!
off here, under liis Majesty's ships DOT an
re tie, And Rally brig. , ,eon, f
Also sailed the ship. Crescent, 115°-,lit' ipti
GuerilseyibaNing•been released from liti'r3..

PORTSMOVTH, MARCH 28.---Arrive",, ',,,,,001ii
his Majesty' ship R Majesty's ...mxwe iron) Nortb ;3;iiii,o,
Sailed his Majesty's ships. Atuiffrare 4:,all'i
with a convoy of Het transports for Pi, 4,
mouth. ' , , pli
.41V '
Arrived to-atby biS Niajcsty's ship.
Guernsey.
ta-41110
Sailed the Ariel and Serttpig sre
-,
convoy for the Downs ; Growler''

410 c`l
FridayGl fot- off the Texel vvvre his g'kje!ti/I,:viioi
faonrDdcntiElicesilolrtißr;:a(tAi::::atli.b er`2'sBTl)l:asiTet;ll.aleiat:kis;rll°artgile: 's,l'ptibl:lo°lll:
cue, Meteor,eraeilathemDia
Carol'
niand of n -..ear-Atititiyai HOPii• •
h ill
f Sailed to-day the Jasoii and Yer ei4 .l
Oriot if Flushing and the lialtio. tit'.
The Spear/aka. has asi r I fur r°llsn° ,
6ua
(rtanfrce,uolna'eicd:
tio, 0:0
Toni 'r, ..111not 27,:—Artireti big
if'l'
to ti,c4'
sbipa Diadem and Fox,' armed en fitim,
itiler!
board the 2d battalion of IVlsrines, fill'l,4t
head Barrack, all of whom onhorlOtiiiithe

on a cruise.

•
sullnitar'eittr‘s:Eweoig'chL,ocic N.---They are nOll. V
with the wind at Nortb•
YAamouvr, MAncit 28.--Sailed 1131% pc
D'?iine, Devastation, and Thraci(n,
voy of transports for the fl, ii.
IriTed this morning his gai
Crac,icer from the Downs ; and the ,V
idt
the.N-)re.

0
".‘"".l.)‘ 'T
icilio'et Ailtnfge7\b:::Ptrcicel;k:Aet' 11:.'71:;A:t:lajcin::::m1---'gtt7fri:;:i:3'1::eit:1•:1'-'''
,o,„0'
~,,fr.
g,,,,g:i1.,:z..,,,,,,,
cpiorosec:etiast tzipii:,bbiiii,..„‘ till! sseiliit!l
most Ili phi • hiai. ,
Critics 6 ) and jucliefously 'IP ijoillof
at the latter place, except in° 'i 0
where it
"3 said, " Lvei" (.o°l'°? :rte oii
Come,' - Pr'r II II
y stood alone, and in nianY ere /4
teatly, who is to this day without is sere
s ve looked. at a- -distandg after the Piivijoho:l,l
entotive of Corifianas." ' I'4oll°4'o3E ad?: d
litoicerthaaniues,koked at a distano l''',ol ''p'.!,
sieen, hid', we are certain, will i'greef;,.r 0;P"
''erforniel in tragedy or CotnedY,
.opit.iii.
not, that ICE-grit,a, `viol all Ilis eceo ,
'IL, 1;
merit, would have seen GiOlgtc,to IA
with admiration ilea O. ~,,, iii ',Ai,'
Saturday in the Court olChilocetj'toi,tpli,
of Waters V; Taylor, Mr, tiktf, bpoie'li
°riler'uf the Lord Chancellor lii'" ~' piii(e;,?l,
re.ceiii:fe'rli:yilii etcriei veitrl:ti tetbeesilto, ol'il;
,;:01,1::111; P,1.0;i11::11
still came into the handl °,,f, i31:::i 'llt .„.\‘' 'c
Chancellor, therefore, .oruer— It. (`ll -IP
ment
.shoold he served pv11;011111 y ,
'and every one of the receive's.

OPENING 0 MR. Plrrg IiONUMBNT.

ON

.
gaturby •last. the Riglit Hon.' (GORGE-
'NINO) yt'ith Lord C AIR ILLE, LAW 1139 N Gar,-!.1,
lionontable CHARI.EIfWGOT,
Cii ESii M. P. suet
Committee of the Corporation of London at
and with thew ay:ended' the opPniqg
thettl9monent erected to the memory of
Lite Itig4 Lionourahle PITT. The
was Auch, crowded; not .only t'rom the no-
been given, but from the great
song attending the Commissioners
When the temporary covering of
was lowered, so as to admit the
TT to be seen, a seeming anxiety
the whole Hall, and the utmost
,ed•: but wben, the covering was
!d, and the whole • Monument dis-
leral acclamation of applause burst.

1g is the Inseripiinn, written by
GEORGE CANNING, &C.

WILLIAM PITT,
Pitt, Earl of Chatham,
A, and formed by the precepts at his father,
:If from his early years to the service
of the State.
!hitt 'c3nduct of the Administration,
• the Close of a disastrous war;.
vxleansted IteVenues, he revived and i 1 . iv. i
mierce a'id 'Prosperity of the ColintrY;
d re-established the Patine Credit
deep itini‘sure foundatilms :
was kindled in urope, more formidable,
44"lin" w't fleliar character of
r _coin the pct.
its dangers, ,
14;„,,tub4 arms of _France, whigh were directed against
'.l;rPtaileitee al' every Government and people.,
tither Nations by the 'example of Great Brttatn
`"ttlillie contagion of Opinion.. which tended
.T..kt,diutuive the fratne'of civil-Society,
41. '914 lova' th sober-naintled
t‘ ' •
and the good
reneraole Constitution.f the BritishACte o
, Monarchy,
"it duties c inch, at that awful crisis, ,
And
, I'dtrttlytAupon the 'British Minister,
11'6 1,6 thseharged with transcentlinat zeal,
414,0 Iti intrepidity, and perseverance :
uht utatiouar hnuour ,abroad ; he maintained at
thehome
of Order and of true Liberty ; '
in the midst of difficulties and perils, Jfidated the strength, power, and resources
of the Empire.
`1 ar
4 le poSes,
he was gifted by Divine. Providence.
It ,9w pents, rare in their separate excellence,
14164 coat:dilation, judgment, imagination,
'it, force ,tail acuteness of r easoning ;
aisaud acc mm
urate, commanding and persuasive/
•,f'olu its splendour Lb the, of.his mind
the authority of his station ;
mil inentwas temper.
34111,14 ;in friend dsh and
ip, t gowards enemies he was
forbearing and forgiving.
41: 4, not relaxed by confidence In his great abilities,
atTit (lige ace 0 others was nut abated
4ito,nseionsness of his own superiority.
t,t• vv4s pitre from all selfish motives:
snytorn?r.and the passion for fame were in bun
ed .11) ) (lunar. to views o public ;
‘ilv"r t'W MtY years f tho favoursutility of the Crown,
%tlicett ostentation ; and lie died poor.
tae beerted tt) het I'4 t' L NATION
Ilea those Funeral Hononrs
y ,rued fur einineilt and extraordinary Men.
erected by TH's moNinifENIT
t Lohb m ,
8N and
enmt Arm East
rseord the cc', IQN Cens:ct
,rhttLich th, city curt nnd ailectionate regret
d tc.
~tit,,,twon cherishes his memorY:
Of
posterity
vt)444 ovate: Virtue,
And to itidividu -.4ti0T.4 a
.;
greatness,
als at, .
A,NisG, Lori a ah e .
lAA') w a the
liu 4kka, f. 11.4Li.zs, wittl
-81"38°N., Esq. At. P. anti R. rERt"4.
• •
i• afterwal4l% partook of au clegn
A . • ,
t
' by order of the Con mit-
t,
.„.
"ere rh,„ nt „„"' el 11, Aniersgate-streets at
Sir' If,ANIEtt, Sir C. FLOWER,
'4ll, It:',COßDtlt,' Aldermen NIAeNkY)
E,
' Altiertnan EniCii in the

th
0. e "Nal toasts of "'The iiing,'' ~ The
4Ar..,:getit, anti the ttoyal Family," and
' NzAvy," lid been given
Aid ' " The
; 'Nan lii tic u, the Chairman, rose, and
~'llg the toast to the immortal memory of
"( Honourable tilt Virti.t.i.tst ,PiTT, ho'observ-
.i I)cing the day consecrated-to the
TO ',hat great Btatesdiaii, he should feel,
cnnwilling he was to ocCitpy ft moment
t:ae• unnecessarily, that he betrayed the
lit was placed in, if lie did not dwell for
1... er two on the character of Mr.' PITT,
equested
e°4' them to indulge .him. '.'hey
e Y
of Pleted• their work, and erected a
Public acknowledgment for blessings
il;''" to ' this eciUntry, in talents beyond all
Pablic virtue and integrity beyond' all
I: ct'atintieil and spared in their exercise
~tack, for above `22 years. He said, he
rt enter into detail on the several points
'ellcea but confine himself to ode Pattie"-
Prominent part, which, in iiet, contained
')
1Y 48t, namely, the love of his country,
his disinterested labours, he had mani-
-4 the avowed and Undisputed idol of
dt Avris this -ovhich animated his. se-
'''" ill :be Academic Grove, and thence
1 the political world with unprecedented
and dispersed all the mists and, gloom
a long time involved it. It was this.
'ed With electric fire the suhlinie strnin
'ee, v4rich- even in the illumined minds of
t?Ataeterte who differed with hint in senti-
lit.teti veneration and love7—a display of,
ch ;yielded .not to the most renowned
e!),.''''''Aent days, but whose emulative force
It xt.J' ittiieut
1 ) eVen in. his political adversa-
,...ptit t t9i.3 tuas...er ptring of . his
.ambition. af . Self: Silent every minor consideration,
es.llr" '' ' the lawful c uisi-
ato,te . 'A-Itittioit, and a q
'Ate indep" tndeucer.—acknowledged by
't(1"itr,,,..4
Atlcii,lll":len, and known to all Europe. It was
t'tel `'ledYal 'and cheered him when the
. Physil •• • .. .•
.klip: Fr, a powers of his frame gate. may
wl ' )111 his patriot heart as his life'S last
i 'e.ll lie; , . ' .
:[,a'''les i,i.. -spired. _lie disdained to court
, trii„ ,1"ISe glory, but earned and obtain,.
l'. Avh:, s- glory w} tick ~ ~
, ~,1 eon .- - Iwo is the harvest of virtue,
i's illiptlisli!tAtuted the light and,lnstre of life.
(11'1K' na.tii;ile for Merl to state adequately his
,ii,i‘"P., 1.4,„ Bahject, and . therefore,. without-
f't,l.' ' la: ‘,. 1., (hi iii great and iiihnitable elm-
t, t,, ti fillid in, I-,
.1... 'e ~,,,, re y call. upon them to pro-
-1.'1'.;110 ~:%..,t l)is;iness of ;the day and tcr pour
iik i,,
Afi,', ''''' '`, 1,, „deer!; memory.
: v01i,,„ , ::iiileinl` silence.
'-,i tLe. , At '
. . ..
LuAtaAtAx again addressed the-

,
eonwatly, to. propose .tae nem& of , Mr. eti,st7
NINE..--They, had seen the inscription on the
Marble', and how well the task had been per-Ifni/1-,
,ed, which he lid,ltindly undertaken fur them;
they must be fully aware of ; but for himself, if Ire
might be allowed to express .his, opinion, ho de*-
Glared he had never met with so happy an anion
of elegance and chastity of thought, Of force and
simplicity .of Janguage, of classic beauty aod Our-
manding truth, as matiifested in that inscription.
He would only add one obServation which at that
moment titruck his mind, that he was proposing
the health,of the mart on whom he conceived the
*title Of Elijah luta fallen.
Mr. CANNING, in returning thanks, observed,
that it had fallen 'to his lot once before to thank
the Committee . for the unmerited mild overpaying
heknoWledgments with which they .had" been,
pleased to regard his performance, and'as he must
again repeat that he conceived himself to be their
debtor, anti not that they were indebted to him ;
that he Coneeix.cd it Was the highest possible com-
pliment that could be paid to any living Mall, to
have been thought worthy of consigning to pos—
terity the opinions entertained by. 'the Corpora-
tion of London, in common with the world, of the
merits of that immortal Being they were now
commemorating. If, in the execution of the task,
be had been ,fortunate mough to express,the ge-
neral feeling not only. of England, but of Europe
and the world, he had indeed accomplished that
which he should have shrunk from, had he not
been 'encouraged by their confidence, . and he
could, not be sufficiently thankful for their haviog
associated his name with that of .the illustrious
dead. The Corporation of London hid coin-;
pleted 'a work which in the moral world was
without a parallel ; they now diad in their` Guild-
hall what no State or Monarchy,coald boast of, a
memorial of Father and Son, the One worthy the
other; the corresponding monuments confronting
and reflecting light on• each other, and together
telling in intelligible terms- the history of the
greater part of the century which is east
reputation of the Father, treat as it was, sufl'er-
iug i'io eclipse by that of the Son---and though
both stood on different grounds, both were equal-
ly illustrious.----Mr. tanning then went into a.co,-,
pious and beautiful delineation a the conipara-
tive difficulties which attended their respective
Administrations, and dwelt upon the peculiar.sys-'
tern of warfare which the late Mr. Pitt laid to en-
counter, particularly in his having had to oppo,-,e
not only the efforts of foreign mitiOris, but the
poison which had corrupted the worst pal t. of his
.own.----principles new in toe world, and new in •
their triumph over constitutiodal establishments,
at a peribti when all the ties of society. were
,at-
tempted to be•broken down. %To this he opposed
the previous, mode of
.winfare, wiiich,ou account.
of its .being confined within limits, he compared
to being,fought in a listed field. This glory tine
pUrtook of with the Lather, but the toriner xvas
exclusively his own- Mr. Canning then 'vent on
to describe the good resulting trom the cu'uncil:i
ofWilliam Pitt, by the spirit of the co•ontry '
was roused mid ,_.filled it action, autl which still
cootinues to actuate its energies ; for there have
been periods, 'since, the coital-I'y tool the misfor-
tune to lose %.srllick, have proved his as-
sertion ; and lie.,tidded, thp.r...if it conid be pardon-
able on any (.I.4asion to -repine aCthe dispenta-
,. qoas of Provklienee,_ it. %410.t0ut..L,c;
"been spared. to this calming then said,
that he had- entered into this detail as a part of
the duty he owet), to the Committee, and had only
explained more fully what the limit 4 of an hi -
SeriPtiOn wkPl., not able to contain, and concluded
• by saying, that when his'humble effort, in time to
come, skiould be perused, he could only hope it
would be considered as the production 6f one who
hadut least atteMpted,to do justice to the import-
ance of the subject. •
The heaths of the several visitors were then
proposed by the Chairman, and they'respectively
returned suitable acknowledgments.;. and Mr.
CANNING
proposed the health of the Chairman,
which %vas:received with every respect.
The.company were highly -gratified, and did not
separatt till a late hour.

On Thursday RabertLec, seaman of bis Najes,-
ty's ship contest, ,was tried by a Court. 11!artial,
topon a charge 'of striking Captain RATTER Y,
when brought upon the quarter-deck of tat ship
to be punished for, desertion. The crime 'being
clearly proved, he was sentenced to be. hanged.—
Ile was a man of established bad character.--Rear
Admiral liitaGooD, President:

SMITHFUILD MARKET, Matted 29.

This day's Market bad not a very good supply
of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in gene-'
ral was but middling ; Beef, Mutton, Veal; and
Pork, were dearer ; and the trade for the most
part was somewhat brisk.--The sale in the Hay
Market were rather considerable ; Hay and Straw
fetched last prices ; Clover has dropped in price,—,
We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices
and numbers :

To sink the Offal, per Stone of 81b.
Beef, ss. 4d. 'to 6s. Btl. Mutton, 6g. 411. to 7s. 4d. Veal,
ss. Od. to 7g.ad, Lamb, Os. to Os. 04. Pon:, ss. (hi. to 7s, 6d.
Beasts, 1860. Sheep, 9700. Calves, 120. Pigs, 210.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKZ,T.
Hay, 41: Os. to 51.55. Straw, it. Bs. to 21. Ss. Clover,
51. 10s. to 71,05.

CORE-EXCHANGE, MARcH2O.---TheMarketwas
well furnished with Wheat to-day from Et=sex and
Kent, which occasioned I. reduction in price of
2s. per quarter in fine samples, and 3s. In ord-i
luny ; the arrivals .of OatS were numerous, anti
that article is 3s. perquarter lower ; the supply et*
Barley was ample, the .sale dull, and the price
froin. Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last week's
currency ; Malt may he quoted 3s: per quarter
lower than this day week ; Bailing Pease of the
first quality maintain their price, but inferior sem.-
bles are very heavy; the sa.me remark is applica-
le to Beans ;'.Flour continues' as before.
wheat - - 7i. 82s; SBA.
Fine ditto - 1375.1
BA,
liar ey - - - 365. 44. f*l,
New Ditto - -
Malt - - -
Fine ditto • - -
IVliite P,ase
New ditto
ttitto -
New ditto -

—87 s. 975.

104.
- 10G3.1125.

764. 733. Nov

Tick I?.eans- -
.70s. 7144
Old ditto
Stool' ditto s.
reed 0.14
.195. 21h.
Fine dit.to 42i. 47h.
Pol4llti ditto
Fine - 51*.
-
Pot tow eiitto -51 s.
Palle ~.callcall (per Lit) 551.
Fnte. Floor - I
ec°ll4l2 • leos. Ms.

FRENCH PAP E 1,4.

PATUS, MARCH 17.4--The fallowiiig- was the ex-
act of-out• Krniics M. tae, North of Europe
on the I.oth of ilstarelt

PuLLAu.-.L-General Castilla occupied with 1,290
tried the fOrt of Paw,. tic capitulated on the 26th
.lanciary. This "capitulation is a convention by
which the French troops murched out With arms'
and batmage to returtfto Fiance, The conduct of
Castella, who surrendered, without-sustain-
ing a siege,,, the fortress which he cMonianded,
shall be examined by a council of Inquiry.
DANTZ IC —Gen. Rapp, having under his orders
the Generals of Division Heudelet and Grandienn;
the General of cavalry Cavignac, C.ieti. Catupedron
commanding the engineers, and Geo. Lepin, of
the artillery., has in. Dantzie it garrison of more
than 30,000 men, and a sufficiency of bread for
SA) (lays; and of meatand other article; fur more
tian a year. The Russian artnyapproaching Dant7
zit about the latter end of January, be marched to
meet it. overthrew the advanced guard, and took
800 prisoners. r Towards the of Feb. he
marched out at...the bead of 15,000 men, and 1500
horse, carried three redoubts which theenemy had
constructed, and took from him six pieces of can-:
non and 1800. men. tie drove khe enemy to three
leagues distance from the 'place. The Rftssians
hoped, in the course.of February, to take advan-
tage of the ice to attack the .liohn, but the ice
had been broken by the care of Government. The
enemy Vir” attowed to advance, and when arrived
within shot, was destroyed by grapelshot., lle
left at the
_foot of the works- many killed and
wounded. The thaw having-Conimenced, on the
Ist tip March, it was expected to be-inundated.
Titoart.—The Engine Gen. Poictivin Com-
mands at Thorn. The garrison consists of 4000
Bavarians and 1500 Frttrich. The Russian army,
in the cohrse ofFebri:lary, made three attempts to
carry the works in advance of the fortress, Ina
was repulsed, and' its loss was not less than from
8 to 900 men killed or wounded. Thorn has b1,,,a
for more 'than two years, and meat and vegetables
for more than nine months.

Alont.m.—.6seittlels, General of Division, cone
maids at Modlin ; •its ga'rri,ion is composed of
1000 Savons, 100 French, and GMO Ptilis. The
fortress is provisioned with bread for several years;
with mein and other articles for nine months.—
These
_great supplies ok ,hrcarfin the fortresses of
the Vistula proceed fr9in the iionterise army inaga-
zines -which we-re found in tlicai.

4,4mosc has a gerrison of 40U0 Poky. Czen-
loclUAn has n tarka:oii of ON Poles. The Prince
of .4.;eliw4rtzenberg; on the I2th,Of Febrnary; had
tr:Ren. the :position Fe lea; • A fresh Austrian ;corps
.j 1 observation was collecting on the frontiers of
Bohemia. Gen!2ral Replier, with the seventh
corps, marched by Patrikan and fLwa. upon Kn-
lisch. His cavalry was attacked,' on the 13th of
February, by k Russian corps of troop, hich
pased the Vistula, upon the ice betnTetn Thorn
and Modlin, On the side of lock : General Wg-
nier rept*ed this attack, even in the town of
,Kalisch. A Saxon General of Brigade,, with his
brigade,
,was cut off by :the enemy, but, he fell
back . tiyon :General Pnniatiinisky's corps, 'which
had eifeed its junction with the Austrian corps,
and wit,i between Pilica and Cracow General
j„„., rot, Chit ...Ana .ta.liati 4 pc,t-
-i in the front' of 'Dresden. So much for
Polkmd.

The Viceroy had, in the beginning of February,
caused the I Ith 'carps to advance from Berlin to-
wards the Oder. This corps arrived at Frankfort
,just when the Viceroy, being informed of the
evacuation of Warsaw, perceived that his posi-
tion On Posen was then of no farther utility; and
he retired, without being disturbed, behind the
Oder.

On the 18th of February a corps of 1500 Itus-
sian light cavalry crossed the Nether Oder over
the ice.- The Marshal Duke of Castiglione or-
dered General Poiusat to meet them,' with two
battalions of infantry and 100 horse. • , In a recon-
noisanee a feW leagues from Berlin, that General
killed about` sixty of their men, and,. among
others, -a Prussian gentleman, called thw Count
de Schwerin.' In the 'night, the ellemy's horse
turned Berlin :thee surprised the post which
guards the gate of Oranunburg, and 3 or 400 of
them penetrated into the city ; this. was on the
morning of the 19th February. The Duke of
Castiglione caused some cannonTshot to be fired
at them, and drove them away with his infantry.
The lower class of people at Berlin endeavoured
to profit by this circumstance, .but the Burgher
Guard, which composed of all the citizens, per-
formed the part of the police, and order was im-
mediately re-established. After, this affair, the
enemy's light troops disappeared.
On the '22,1 February, the Viceroy, with 600
horse of the guards,' arrived at Berlin. He after-
wards' took.a position at Eopnik.
,Lientenant Colonel Cicero, with his battalion,
occupied the post of Furstenwald cite the ---
I e himself to be imposed, on by 600 Rus
slim horse, who wade him believe that they bad
artillery and infantry with their. Pe had the sim-
plicity to quit the -post Which 'he ought to have
defendedoind fell back with lib battalion on the
army; • Orders have keen givento arrest this offi-
cer, who will be punished according to the rigour
of martial law.

Gen. perard had remained at Frankfort, with a
brigade, to burn the bridge : 200 U of the Rus-
sian cavalry cut him off from Berlin. He marched
against theta, killed 60 or 80 men, Made 'several
caters prisoners, burned the bridge at Frankfort,
and rejoiwd the Viceroy.
The 'Viceroy it ,d to take one of thise two steps
—either to cAuse the cavalry of the Ist and 2d
corps, „which, were re-organised on the left bank
of the Ole, to 'Mlle up, and employ them in
scouring the. country between the Elbe and the
Oder ; cir to march before, the other armies whilst
approaching; towards the Elbe. But this -cavalry
was not yet entirely re-organised, and a great many,
'ohl s-oidiers, such pr; done resottres, might be Olt,,
promised by a ptenn:tore step and besides this,
Lien Billow, com manding-a Prussian corps on the
right. bank of the Lower Oder, had satfered the
the enemy:s light cavalry to past,; the river.
good` 1 c
'ILII orderllice Viceroy
t :
a t(ifk
i's tin..
el ()t
lefti.('ttli`j"(llg inder
'defended is the following Manner Grantl,

with a grtq,ison of 9000 mei), and stippliyi
with provisions for eight rnontli, co:, minted at •
Stettin. The General of ilrigade Dli: case holds
the.second command. General Chainch.ria,-; com-
mands the Engineers. -

Gen. Fernier d'Abbe secures the town of ens-
trin, with 9009 men.
_ .

Gen. Lapland and Gen. bodes, of the engineers,
are at Glowan with 6000 men.
Spandau is guarded by General Bruiy, with
3000 men. All thiise places are provided with
provisions and stores, for from nine months to a
year.
_ _ . _

On the 4th, between Berlin and Wittenheru
1200 of the Russian light cavalrytt ' e_no,yet I a to
charge the Viceroy's rear guard. A battalion et
the GOrof tit;i line received them 'with fixed-bayo-
nes, abort 100 of thew, after which
that cavaliy disappeated, apd we have 11,,t seen
them since,

'We have just SlAcwn our position in Poland pn'ti
ou the ,•Oder,„ and shall; now spew that ou the
Elbe. •'

General Lauriston, with five new divisions,
fOrthed.of.old troops drawn trom Vranee, and fur-
nished with 3 numerous equipage of artillery, pro..
11,Idd: with double sets of horses; with the
Westphaliiin evil*, and the Ist corps of cavalry-,
occupies Magdeburgh, and collects a .great milt
tail, force .at this point.
The Prince of Eckmuhl, with the first cot ps of
the Grand Army, and the Duke of Daunt); with
the second, were near the
,Elbe.

General Grenier, ~vith the. 1 lth corps, was he-
fore Wittenberg. This place leas armed and pat
in a state of defence.. The Saxen't;eneral Thel-
man, was, with 6000 Saxons, ia vrrison at Ta-
gait, a -place which the King has caused to be con,
struetcd since 1809 and the works of xqiich have
been pushed on with so.much activity, 'that it is
now in the best state of defence. it is defended
by 200 peccs of. artillery.
Gener'il Regnier was
.in the front of Dresden,
with the 6.ax(m corps and the division of DUrntte,
having a IL‘varian di•Visioo on hiS left. This
eorps d'araide w!11 be reinforced: by tea thou.
sand men, who. will arrive front the depots itt
Saxony. After having provided for all the points
of this line, the head-quarters were removed to
Leipsick.
In this state of affairs, the King of Saxony had
retired to Plauen, judging it proper to keep Wm-
self at a greater distance from the theatre of war.
The King of Westphalia, wishing to haYe his
guards and his troops at his own free disposal, to
lead them in person wherever circumstances tatty
require, has desired that the Queen should go to
France, and that Princess would arrive this day
at Compiegne.
Meanwhile General Lauriston had, with good
reason, withdrawn all the troops of the 32d mill
tary division, to concentrate themselves at Mag-
deburgh. The corps of General Vandannne coon*
posed of fifty battalions; which had 'already left
Wesel, to occupy the 32d military division, did
not arrive, there till towlrdstthe end of Februnoy.
Flamburgh was therefore defended only by a
very weak force. The, lower class or people
wished to take advantage of this, and, on the 24th
of February, they insulted the Custom-house
officers, wbo fired on the most mutinous, and
the mob dispersed. The citizens of I-lam-
b-taro trad.the good sense. to-feel .the necessity of
restraining the popolace. They formed. themselves
into a national guard, and re-established proper
order.

Several picquets ot. Danish cavalry ro:►tributetl
to restore order in Llitaiburgh. .A Russian spy
vas arrested and shot, as were six men who were
the authors of the sedition.

On the 12th of this month, General Cara Saint
Cyr judged proper to cross. to the left hank of the
Elbe, and to fix the head-quarters of the 22d mai-
tary division at Artleubnig, The first corns of.
ohservarion of the Rhine, composed of the Bth,
9th, 10th, 11th, 29th, 38th and 390 divisions of
the Grand Army, had united on the Maine. The
Prince of Moscowa, Whd comminds them, has at
this moment hiS:head-quarters at finnan. Gene-
ral De Wrede'has taken up his head-quarters at
Bamberg,. with a Bavarian division. The Wit-
temberg, nessian, and Baden divisions, will unite
themselves at Wurtzhurgh.
The 2d corps of observation of the Rhine, com-
posed of the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th division,
of the Grand Army, will unite at Vrankfort, unr
der the orders of the Duke of Ragusa. General
Bertrand has marched out of Tyrol, with the five
divisions which compose the corps of obser:ation
of Italy..# The division of the Imperial Guards,
under the orders of the Duke of Treviso, have
arrived tit Frankfort. Upwards of 20,000 'old
horsemen, who have been in all the wars,' are
remounted, equipped, and united oa the Elbe.
They can all rejoin their ranks in the beginning
,of April.
•Sixty thousand of the cavalry are equipping
themselves in our depots Front. One kill of
them are already on the road to Metz and niintz.
Notwithstanding the losses we have sustained
this winter, en army far more numerous, and hav-
ing one-third, more artillery, will very soon tale
the field. A corps of 80 battalions will guard the
32d military division, and 150 battalions are form-
ing themselVes to the mancey.vres in camp's, of are
in reserve in the interior.

Independent of the corps which the kingdo►n of
Italy has in the Grand Army, 40,*D00 Italians will
fora► several camps. to defend the coasts of
Venice, of the Iltyrian provinces, and of the
Adriatic.

The Army of Spain has sent bacii. th France
nearly 150 skeletons of bottalialis,- filf(l :i0
skeletons of squadrons,- bat they hare fawn! re.:
emits,' which tar more then compensate .for this
'loss. •

The 7th Regiment of Pnlidh Li:rht Horse, the
fin
Legion a!' gens-(l'armes,
tliie
t rs
(o 7 f.;- I.ttll' ariel"s7
and , re the Drily catire
corps which have been vv..lnirawn fro Soain,
where they have been reprared..
The3oo( 0 eeryitnes-da::rltillitthr:ielte.Qrf Fn
Ortlaile
cieres to complete
fu
rtlsh:l
the skektons of the *cavalry.

Thk is the true military situation of France it
is the result of the energy and patriotiqn of the
nc:t. 'Hu.; Hussintus were received Nortigs.
berg and in Old Prussia? ‘vitli those itnpreeCuas

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.wtich attract one to'whatever is new; but their
lenden uiltninistration has already made itself felt.
he 'Cossacks Wherever they come ; the
cotintry':is obliged to supply all their wants ; and
alt their expellees, even those of the Generals apd
the officers, those of the posts, and at the Innsa
are ,paid merely with ilotes„ or paper roubles.
. There is no longer tiny gold or silver Coin to
be seen. Thus is the rein of that country com-
pleted, which the Russians pretended they came
to liberate.
Prussia is a prey to the some factions as those
which preceded the war of 1806. ,
Nußestpatto, Maßcat 14.—The events_of the
War have occasioned the provisional suspension
of the Universities of Berlin and Breslau.. ,The
Sitsonljnivetsity of .Wittenberg has likewise very
letely been suspended, that city havirq; been put
in a state of defence, and become an important
. military post ; the greater part of the students
have
PIRIS,-M,IRCH 20.--The Queen of Westphalia
arriaed on Weduesditylast at Trianon'.
Latezte, Mitacti 9'.---Prince Eekmuhl arrived
here yesterday evening, with his staff. The Vice-
roy of Italy arrived to-day at one in the afternoon,
so that the head-quarters of -the Grand Army are
now in our town.
PARIS, MARCH 2R.---1Iis: Excellency the. \lar-
ahal of .the Empire; Prince of Moskowa, 'al, out
several days ago for the army.
IVlatteit 23..—Las: Sunday several WOITICII Ntlin
'had nothing either remarkable or ridiculous in their
dress, were. stirrowade l by a crowd of indiscreet,
and curious votie, and forced to, leai'e the gar
den of the Thuil.leries. This assemblage, which
'bad no other aim than to torment peace-
able people. . and those who were, according td
appetaances; of some consideration, was likewise
so rude as to interrupt the promenades,,
:and raise
a. umiak. Such proeeelings are' totally contrary
to the erhanity which has always characterized
the French nation. It Is really deplorable that
people should accustom themselves to such a de-
Iriatlon from good breeding, and to the regard
which is due to the female sex, of whatsoever
rank they may he. It is possible that these mobs
were occasioned by the address of some, pick-
poekets, who took advantage of the tumult to ex.-
ereiw4 heir profession.
• .
liamittiatori, MARCH 11.—We learn from cer-
tain sources, that very imposing forces are to be
immediately colrected in our neighbourhood; The
first troops will arrive 'the 15th or 16th instant,
and take u position alcing the canal of Stecknitz,
i:i the towns of Linen-burg, Moeln, and Ratze,
burg. At the same time a park of artillery Will be
estaulisited upon the two banks of the. Vac, ated in
the town of Bergedorff.
,IVIARCIi-10,—An extraordinary event
iptt this moment occupies the attention. of the pub-
- Be. On the.Btll at night an- actual Court Conn-
saor, and a Counsellor of Justice, were arrested
by order of the Police. Their papers were seized,
end deposited with thearebives of the Department
for Foreign Alf-airs. Yesterday afternoon the for-
mer was flan-sported, under an escort to the fortress
Munkats, all Magary ; and the latter to that
<4 Therismeitadt, is Bohemia. The Captain of a
the neighbourlvaod of the espital, and a
person ,emploaect a public otact, who Werc to
have :been arrested nit the sante time, and by vir-
tue.
of :ale same order, have 'lisappeared ; and tie-
. cording to the information which has been re-
c'eived, intostave Hungary.
AUCIIMURG, Maacit 12—Go remittent- is. at this
inoMent occupied in tinnier, the JN.t;iontil Guards
wf the kingdom, ordered by the last edict, and des-
tined to guard the frontiers and maintain the in,-
tes:lnc Saf<ity Of the Suite. The arntiag will not be
geiteral. •The COmmandants of Legions: will rea
ceive a certain nunthcr of muskets, iyitiCh Shall he
. delsosiied in Ihe places pointed out by thedrclinapee,
aad d:strilmte those m'usketa to the National Guards
cpiilv durina; the time of eXereiSea After this period,
the9.National'Gltards NOilt deliver their arms at the
deport,
.and not yesurae them till the *order. for
Marettiog is. 'given. • Government has besides tics
% arced, that the National ..ittatals dial' receive pay
atia provision as intentry of the line, from the
moment they leave thair homes to be placed in a
State. of activity. The, officers shalt be paid the
same as those belonging to the, troops of the line.
The levy of this National Guard is become the
tnoreneeessarY, as all the individuals forming the
first class Of reserve have been called to the active
army, and tannot;cOnsequentiy, retrwiu in the
interior. ,

111,Aoprzoltoa,, MARc.n. 8.----Stettin and the
tonall town of. Dam, situated opposite, on the
right hank of the 0 icr, have been declared iu a
state of siege L and ,it has been signified to the in-
babitantA, with the exception of workmen, - who
wilt not he idlowed to quit it., either to leave the
town, or lay in provisions for a year.

•.(i*otter't-.4"rvittests.-,--An intplisttlou wag taken
at the King. 74 Piroadirq,, on
1,4 r, Thovin.is Mason, NNI-ho Wong ilhn-
-twit' at his iu the ...1.1.)0ve stiTet on
The: tleeeased; it appeured, was a relation
0 Biakie, where' he slept, and had lately or-
lived front Wovc:..sterlhire. Be had walked out
beftire 'breakfast usual, and on his retnru
Planner was . observed to he very singular. ,'lie
asked fOr pen, ink, paper, and Wrote his ad-
tiros. with, some inconsistent -.remark, lie 'was
missing at the bre4lCast tA))le, and on going iota
his bed-room, ho was. tilicovered hanging to the
bedstead, quite e diet, hthanity.
Another inquest was bald the same dap on the
114 of Martha Nixon, a dress-maker, bk nond
street, The deceased lay fur interment, supposed
to have died front a natural 'Caithe ; but an anony-
,
mutts - letter havlugbeen.receiyed by the parish of
,
tic.ers„ind :the report of the .Searchers having in
smite Eneaure confirmed tie insinnation. in the
ktter, thiit poison hattbeeu taken, from the Sivol-
itilt•tliscolckired state of the hody, a Coroner's
inquest was summoned,' •It turned nut, by the
testimony of the Surgeons, that. her denth was
occasioned by an iodaratnatiOn on the diest, anti
, the J ury delived their verdict iaceordi

I,ONDPN t
qtr SUS' 0L.1,11