The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

BREMEN, MARCH 6.—,-Accounts from Holstein;,
which may be considered as authentic, state as
follows " The most considerable persons in
Norway have made an address to.the King, in
which they thank him for the' benefits they have
enjoyed under his. Government, but add, that if
he-is .obliged to renounce his- sovereignty over
Norway, he has no. right to dispose of this ihde-
pendent kingdom in favour of a third. That a
Congress -shall be held at Drontheim, to consider
of the conditions under which they would consent
to the union with Sweden, and that till these
were fully accented, no Swedish garrisons,should
he admitted into any Norwegian fortre'sses. Re-
sident Kass passed through Lubeck on the 21st,
going the head-quarters of the Crown Prince
of \Sweden, with assurances that Priuct Christian,

whom the -Norwegians desired for their Chief,
should immediately return to Copenhagen, and
that Denmark will do every thing to promote the
cession to S;':eden.
_

BEmag, MARCH 3h-ill is to be given up
on the 20th of March, if' the capitulation is rati-
fied. Some,of the -Yorks are already occupied
by our troops. -
.LEYDEN, MARCH 20.--The accounts which we
receive from the neighbourhood of, Hamburgh are
distressing in the highest, dcgree. Between the
6th and 10th of March, Marshal Davoust expelled
'from 2.500 to 3040 inhabitants. In the nine hos.-
pitals in the town,' id of 12 persons die on an
average in 24 hours, that is, about,.loo daily, of
infectious diseases, which are'at present confined
to the hospitals. All the dead corpses ate con-
veyed to the-Suburbs of St. George, the soldiers
naked, the officers in sacks, and are piled one up-
on another, so thai they lie there in heaps as high
as houses, the frost making it impossible to bury
them. - Briantzime,. the Governor, bas every day
balls, .concerts, and plays, both in French and
German, and lately published a declaration, stat-
ing, " tkat the Emperor Napoleon was already
at Bremen, with 10,000 men, -and was coming to
raise the siege of Haninburgh, while the Allies,
from the side of Burghdorff, have approached
within half &league ofthe unhappy city, and on the
side of Bremen troops are conlioually marching
towards liarburg," to keep the garrison in cheek,
which they say lately made a sally tma distklnce of
three leagues.
LEYDEN, MARCH 26.—0 n the. 14th of this
month the French garrison of Naarden Made a
sortie in two columns, With 400 men and three
pieces of cannon. The, intention -of the _ener.uy
was to drive off our posts established in the French
lunette occupied by our troops ; but they were
so severely pelted by' a 6-pounder in the south
lunette, and by a lively fire of musgnetry, that .
they were forced to fly in disorder to seek. refuge
in the wood,' whither they were followed by our
troops, and pnrss,
,<Yen to the ramparts.of the
place. -
The enemy bad y killed and wounded, and
we took fourwprisonas. All our men concerned
in this action have distinguished-themselves, .atid
partieularly the city guard of Amsterdam.
HAGUE, MARCH 22.—The following Proclama-
tion was published on the 10th of March, at the
head-quarters of -Field-Marshal Prince Schwart-
zenbtrg.
" Frenchmen,—You are expected to rise, your
governinent favours such measures which serve to
excite to arms the inhabitants of the departments
occupied by the allied armies ; it seeks to mis-
lead you by deceitful promises, by mans which
spew the weakness of the power that has recourse
to them.

" You are obliged to bear the presence of nu-
merous armies.. Your government alone can put an
end to your miseries. It will give you back your
repose when it shall sign the peace which Europe
affix it.

The Allies by no means aim at the conquest
of France, but they will make no peace except
upon conditions, which shall insure to their own
kingdoins, and to France herself, a state of dur-
able repose. The sacrifices which you' make are
of short duration, the blessings that will result
from the exertions of so many nations :al united
to obtain the same end, will be durable; French-
men ! your existence and your national indepen-
dence shall be established equally with our own ;
yOu shall no longer see the blood of your sons
flow for causes foreign to your interests.
"Peace alone can remove the Allied Armies
from the French teeritorv. New __tta__ons cover
the roads of Germany, Belgium, Spain, and Italy.
Frenchmen, raise your voices for the peace of
Europe—that peace which is the
,sole iThject of
the Allied Powers, the only thing that isWorthy of
being desired by you. Ask your Government for
the restoration of your colonies, for the opening
of your ports, for the freedom of your. trade.
These advantages are offered you. All that you
may do to support the war ‘xill turn to your own
detriment, and all who by themselves, or misled
by others, oppose us, 'will expose themselves to
inevitable destruction.
" Marshal Prince of SCHWARTXENBERp,
" General-in-Chief of the Grand Allied Army..
" Ilead-quarters, Troyes, 10th March, 1914." •

FRANKFORT, MARCH 18.—The Grand Dukes
Michael an:l Nichola, brotl'ers of the Emperor of
Russia, attired here yesterday: They.propose to
make some stay before they join the army.
Prince Philip of Hesse Hombonrg, having
joined his corps to th.eAustrian reserve, has taken
the direction of Lyon', to strengthen the army un-
der General Bianchi.

FLORENCE, FEB. 22.—As soon as Leghorn,was
evacuated by the enemy, the forts were also given
"The French Dukes went out at the Pisa Gate,
under the escort of a Neapolitan detachment. Pisa
itself was on the 18th instant quitted by the
French, and taken possession of by the Neapoli-
tans. The harbour of Leghorn' is now open; and
we expect daily the arrival of numerous vessels..
The Castle of Ancona 'has made proposals of
surrender.

GENEYA, MARCH 6.—The alarm which prevailed
in this city in ronseqnence of the advance of the
enemy in two directions from Grenoble to Lyons,
has in some degree subsided. By the signal de-
feat of the division from the latter, the enemy has
lost in prisoners between 7 and 800, and in killed,
and wounded an equal number. I

The loss of the -Allies llas' also been consider-
able. Subsequent to this affair the French re-
treated upon Lyons in confusion, and the Austrians
under Count Bt lma pursued them many miles.

Westminster Abbey is about to be shut up for
some time shortly from Cathedral service, except
Sundays, for the purpose of repairing one
,of the
'principal windows .near GARRICICS monument.
SEDUCTION.-At the Yorkshire Assizes, the
Rev. Mr. LODGF obtained a verdict-against a per-
son of the name of-Noble, for the_seduction of his
daughter while under a promise of marriage to
her. The damages awarded were 1201.

SURREY ASSIZES.—No cause of the slightest
importance,bm yet been he.ird at these Assizes.—
The Bil,l for the murder
,of a Lady't footman at
Vauxhall had not been found on Saturday.

FROM
THE LONDON CiNGEifTh, AIARCI4

Athairalty-Qllicc, March 26, 1814•

Extract of a Letter from Tice-Admfral Sir EDWARpPELLEW,
Bart. to JonN W:!LSON, CROKER, Esq. on bOa'rd his Majes-

ty'% ship Caledonia, off Toulon, FehrnarV•lB, 1814.
A few minutes after day-light‘this morning, a
detachment- of three sail of the line and three fri-
(Tates2 under,a Rear-Admiral's flag, was discover-
edb under all:sail, standing to the southward;, to
which general chase was given.
A little after eight A. m. they tacked together,
and stood towards Porputrolle, with- a strong
wind at east, just then sprung up ; half an hour
after the fleet tacked also, The enemy, then visi-=
ble from' our tops; was pressing to get. within
;the islands through the Grand and Petit Passes
to Toulon. The fleet crowded all sail to Cut
them off.

•The Boyne.leading in the most handsome man-
ner, followed by the Caledonia, could only,. with
every exertion, bring the Romulus,, the sternmost
of the line of battle ships, to action•; which she
closely engaged in a very superior style, receiv-
ing the fire of the other ships crossing her a-head.
The enemy was funning before the 'wind at the
rate of ten knots, and so close to the rocks, that
perceiving he could not be stopped, withimt the
inevitable loss of the Boyne and Caledonia, I
waved to Captain Burlion to haul to the
deeply mortified that his persevering gallantry
could not be rewarded. The fire of the Romulus
had been repeatedly silenced,• and in bee disabled
state was evidently much pressed. . .

'I enclose a statement of the casualties on board
the Boyne; many of 'the wounds are inconsider-
able.

The able manner in Arhich that ship was han-
dled, in a very critical position, called from me a
public expression of my approbation.

A List oi - Killed and Wounded on board his Majesty's ship
Boyne, on the 13th of FebruarY,l6.l4.
Killed.—George Tierv, midshipman ; William Collins, ar.
Tien
•,
lrounded—Samuel Saunders, midshipman.; Francis Ste-
phens, ordinary seaman; William Ogic
,marine ; Aral(iny
Dowling, Landman ; Robert Kenyon, landrnan; William
ordinary seaman ;', George Miles, Landman; 'James Green,
landman ; John Mills, landirran ; Jae6b- Pounue, able sea-
man; John Whitehead, landman ; Anthony Jacques, Land-
man; William George, , quarter-gunner; John Goldsworthy,
able..seaman ; • James Hamilton, able seaman; Nathaniel
Beard, marine ; John Draper, marine ; James Boas, marine ;
Tho Mas Harrison, able seaman ; James Stephens, able sea-
man; 'Samuel Hill, able,seaman ; James Reeves, able sea-
man; Peter M'Mahon, landman ; James Overton,. ordinary
seaman; Benjamin Canine, sivabber;, Philip Alexander,
quarter; gunner; Henry Michels, able seaman ; .Tames' Goat,
Landman; William Brian,' boy;, Nicholas Play, able sea-
man; Thomas Atkins, marine ; John Ashton„ landnian ;
Thomas Gill, ordinary seaman; Thomas Laws, laudinan ;
John Mooney, ordinary seaman; Henry Webber, quarter-
master's-mate; Isaac Hamliton, able seaman; Jeremiah
Sullivan, ordinary seaman ; Thomas Edgell, marine; William
Walton (2), quarter-gunner.
Total-2 killed ; 40 wounded.
His Majesty's Ship Pomona, at Sea, March 4, 1814.

Bunker's-hill„ an American priva-
teer, of .14 guns and 86 men, formerly his Ma-
jesty's brig Linnet, has this day been captured by
this ship, in company with the Cydnus. ,
Though noted for her former successful depre-
dations, yet. has she now cruised eight days from
Morlabc, without having effected
.a single capture.
-

I have the honour to be, &c.
P. CARTERET, Capt—iu.

tri •ns Gazette' notices that Count Merefeldt,
Ambassador from Austria ; Alt. H. Fagel, Am-
bassador from the Prince of Orange.; Bayou de
Doertiberg, Envoy from the Elector of Ilesse,
and the Baron Van der Duyn 0e Maasdam, sent
on a special Mission from the Prince of Orange,
had on Friday, the 25th, the first private audi-
ences of her Majesty at the Queen's Palace.]