The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-01 00:00:00

RO VAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE,

March, tBo7.
p:ERSONS. whose Annul Premiums fall due on
-11 ths: zstit i;istant are hereby informed, that Receipt% are
now ready to be delivered at the• Company's Offices over the
Royal-- Exchange and in,
.as well as by their. re-
spective Agents in' the several Counties ; and the Parties as-
sured are requested to apply for the-Renewal of their Policies
an or before the gta of April • next, as the usual Fifteen
bays allowed for Payment, b4bad the Date of each Policy,
-*AI then expire. •
* SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary.
it.'." Attendance is given, daily, at tiie said Offices, fo, the
Assunnce of Buildings, Goer's, Merchandize, and Ships, in
tlarbour, in Dock, or whil • Building, from Loss or Damage
c
13,Y Fire; ? and also for the Assurance of; and granting Anhui-
tl4:on, Lives.
N. 8.. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expence to the
Assured, where. the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or up-
Wards.

TO FEMALE BOARDING SCI-TOOLS
TANTED a Situation, as BOARDER in a re-
. •
speetable School (on moderate Terms), from so to
100 miles from London, for a Young Person, 19 years of age,
who, on account of the loss of a near Relation, is etimpel led
10 Boas in a Family, and she is desirous of the opportunity
of improving her Education.
Letters (post-paid) directed •to A. Z. at the Chapter Cof-
Lee-house, Pateinoster-row, London, will be duly, attended
to.

BELL INN, HADDINGTON.
.GEORGE BATHGATE, late Maitre d'Hotet
to the Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly, begs leave
to inform his Friends and the 'Public, that he has taken the
Bell Inn, in Hacidington, lately possessed by Mrs. Fairbairn,
Which has for some time past been undergoing a thorough
Repair,. With considerable Additions of New Rooms, Ct,..).
sets, Kitchen, Larder, and Cellars,• so as to render it very
commoiobs,
.roomy, and agreeable, for the Reception of
Corn pang.
A iso excellent convenient Stables, with twelve additional
nP
ew Stalls. Neat Post Chaises, good Horses, and earetul
rivers.
The House will be opened on the rst Day of April next,
when .G. B. thipes ohly a trial will ha necessary to procure
him is share of- the Public favour, in Which no Endeavour:,
of his shall be wanting to render every thing agreeable to his.
-Employers.
Haddiesgton, March 23, 1867.

STOCKELD PARK.
TO BE LETT, and Entered upon at Pleasure,
THE CAPITAL MANSION of STOCKELD
PARK, and Loc. Acres of Land lying contiguous thereto,
and now occupied by the Countess of Aberdeen.
STOCKE LI) is situate two Miles from Wetherby and
the great North Road, 6 from .Harrowgatc, 7 from Krwts-
°erough, and t 6 frorti York, in a pleasant, healthy, and gen-
tle' part of the County, and in the Vicinity at the Br:tinhorn
-,rhe.House will be Lett Ready• Furnished.
ifurther Particulars may be known by Application to Mr.
ratlian ChadWick,:and.Mr. John Smith, of Utley, or to
Thomas Horner, at StOckeld.

TO TO BOOKSF.I.I.FRS.
DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
'FRE.
VALUABLE ' LEASE; STOCK, and
nkiooDw I LL, of an old established Concern, in which
the DOOKSELLING*BUSIN ESS in all its Branches has
been successfully carried on lor many Years. • . •
The Premises are in pod Repair, welt adapted for carry-
ing oft Business to any Extent, and in point of Situation,
ewall qual to any in London.. The Amount of Stock to be taken
be made agreeable to the. Purchaser.
Several valuable Appendages' are attached, which renders
this a very desirable opportunity for any Person about to
commence Business.
Letters (post paid) addressed to N. T. at the, Queen's
arms Tavern, St. l'aul's Cluirch-yard, will be immediately
-attended to, and an Interview appointed.

STATE LOTTERY.-
First-drawn Ticket: entitled to Capital Prizes.
HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. No., 93, Royal
Exchange, Lonii:At (by whom every Ptize of the
above description was Sold and Snared in the last Lottery),
are now selling TieKuTs and Sl-11AR ES for the STATE
LOT" 1. ERY, will begin Drawing the 14th of April.'
The l.irst-drawn Tickets, un the Foift" first D,Ays of Draw.
ing will he eotiiied toMb:l'4'l'Y THOUSAND POUNDS
earn, and the Eirst.drawn on. the Fifth atclSiXth Days to
TEN THOUSANDj4O.O N DS each-;• and the First-drawn
3uoo Tirecets, in •addititiii to 'any_ other Benefit that may fall
to them, will beentitldcl to-TEN POUNDS each.
T.. he CAPITAL.P.KIZES in the last •Lotttry sold at their
01fice,were, •

- of k 3-0,000 .of ,Csoso
r - of zo,ooo and 2 of • toot) , •
- of io,gloo All. in ;
And one of "50001. in a Whole Ticket.
Vi Orders from the Connery, with Remittance, attended
to on the same Terms as. if present. . .

PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE and AN-
.NUITY OFFICE, ,Southampton-street, 'Strand,
London.

PRESIDKNT,
The Most Noble, the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, K,

VIOE-PRESIDENTS,
Marquis of Salisbury ,K. G . Viscount Clietwynd
Lord Temple • Viscount Duncannon
Viscount I3ulkeley,• Lord Bray brocke.

TRUSTf.ES.

Marquis of Buckingham , 1 Lord Bcaybrooke.
- '•WirlialrtiTraed, Esq. M. P.

'- The ()Ned- of this''-institution is fo enCOurage'the- truly
laudable design of_ Life Insurance and. Provision for• Old Age,
by reducing those transactions to principles of the utmost pos-
sible Public Benefit : with this view an extensive Society
of Noblemen antrGentlunen have entered into a Subscrip-
tion of 250 000 l.• to constitute an Original Capital, and, tak-
ing upon themselves the sole responsibility ott he listabrali.
meat; they entitle the Persons insured and 'Annuitants to par-
. ticipate in Profits, after, the. expellees oranjeconornical nia-
nageine.nt are defrayed, in which the President,'. Directors,
Trustees, and Auditors act gratuitously. Thus, by the spe-
_cifie. Sums insured; and _the division of contingent Profits,
every Ale.i.iber has the fullest possible value for his Payments,
without being subject to calls up-On aiik losSes whatever.
This important and unprecedented advantage is peculiar to
the Provident Institution. •
Military Men insured at this 0111. e are not charged with
any additional Premium, -unless called‘ into actual Service.
No Admission Fees arc required ; nor is -any charge made
for Policies.

Insurance and Annuities may be effeaed any day, within
office hours, which are tram Ten till Four.
N. D. ST. CROIX, Sec.
A Pamphlet, explaining the Principles and Terms of this
Institution, is published by Messrs. Cadell and Davies; and
may be had at. the House of the Institution, and ofthe Agents
and illook:allers, price 6d.

This Day was published, price .Is. in „,,s.
ASUMMARY VIEW of the EVIDENCE auct
PRACTICAL AMPO:',TANCE of the CHRIS-
TIAN REVELATION: In a Series of Discourses ad-
dressed to Young Persons.
By .THOMAS BELSIIAM,
Minister of the 'Unitarian Chapel, in Essex-street.
printed tor I. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may be had, by the same Author, Elements of the
Doctrine of the Iturnan.Mind, and of.-morat Philosophy,
price 9s: in boards. Also Seven Sermons on various Sub-
jeas, price p. each.

, •
This Day Were published,
lit Three:Vols. ►z,no. price /los. 6d. ; ,or on better paper
Three Vols. Crown Bvo. price Its. boards,
!• Q ELECTIONS- from the TATLEII, SPECTA-
-0 TOR, GUARDIAN, and. FREEHOLDER; with a
Preliminary • Essay,
. By ANNA LtETITIA EARBAULD..
Printed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard.
" It los been thought that a Selection from the .Tatters,
Speaators, and Guardians, comprising all those papers in
which the peculiar spirit and excel letice Of these works chief-
ly reside, Juight_be.no unacceptable present to the world in
general, and particularly to Young Persons of both sexes,
_who may not happen to possess the (Niginals ; and who, if
they did, would want a grade, in so miscellaneous a work, to
dired theritrto what is best worth theirnOtlce.• The generality
at readets,"of whose various occupations the cultivation of
• Literature makes only a wart (and .of this class are nearly all
women, and most men who are not devoted to professional
studies), May, :perhaps, be well content to have some of the
most beautiful compositions .in our language presented ,10
them, without being obliged to lose their own time in sepa-
ratipg them from a mass of •uninteresting matter." ---From
Airs, llarbauld's Essay.

• This Day was published,
Splendid and highly
.intetesting Enibeilishments will .enrich
the Fifteenth., Number of .. •

A BELLE A S'S EMB LEE; or, BELL's
.L../ cot) itr AND FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE,
I. A very :beautifully engraved Portrait of her Grace
Georgiana Duchess of Bedford, from the Original Miniature
in the possession ot her Grace ;he Ditchess ot Gordon..
•A Parisian Laity on'Horscback, in the style of riding
'in Long Champs and Elysee, in Paris, finely coloured.
3. A beautiful new Evening Dress, as prepared by herown
order, to tie worn by the Duchess of Roxburgh.
4. A new: Dress for the Opera, represented as worn by a
Lady .in her. Opera Box. • •
• 5. An Original Song, set to Music for the Harp and Piano-
Forte (exclusively for this Work); the Words by Mi. Pratt,
the Music by Mr. Reeves.
6. New and Elegant Patterns for Needle Work.
In the first Fourteen Numbers, already published, is con-
tained a suite of Prints, which, for the beauty of their execu-
tion, the unity of their design, and the general interest at-
taching to them, have had no parallel in the History of Pe-
riodical Publications. Thi4 Suite consists of ail the Female
Branches of the Royal Family,' with the King and Queen at
the head of them ; making together Fourteen Plates, included
in as many NumberS of the Magazine.
These-,Plates have been engriven- from Piaures chiefly
furnished by the Royal Family, and under-their express Pa-
tronage ; and when the moderate Price at which they are sold.
is considered, conneaed with the Magazine, which, in ad-
dition, includes -Fifteen-Original Songs, set to Music express-
ly for this Work, by the most eminent Composers, besides
upwards of Thirty new Patterns for Needle- work, and Sixty.
five Portraits /of Ladies in the fashionable Costume of every
Month, it must be obvious that no similar Collection, of the'
wine authenticity, and at the same pi icecan ever be olThred
to the Piablia. . .
London; Printed tor John Bell, ,Proprietor of‘the ,Weekly,
•Mesknger, Soottiampton-street, Strand. •
• _a__ .
Early in present 'Montt) will be published,
Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Quarto, and illustrated
with Engravings,
MEMOIRS of JOHN LORD DE JOINVILLE,
Grand Seneschal of Champagne, written by Himself,
containing a History of Part of the 'Life of Louis IX. King
of France, surnamed Sr. Louis; including-an Account of that
King's Expeditionito Egypt iii the year 5243.
To ,which are added, the Notes and Dissertations of M. Du
Cange on the above, together with the Dissertations of M. Le
Baron De La Battle on the Lite of St. Louis, M. L'Evescane
De La Lavaliere and M. Falccner, on the Assassins of ayrra ;
:from. the " Memoirs de l'Aeademieile Belles Lereres et In-
scriptions de France." • . .
The whole translated
By THOMAS IOHN ES, Esq. M.P.
Printed at the Hafod Press, for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and
Ormearaternoster-row ; and I. White, Fleet-street.
• Of whom may be had, lately published,
The Second Edition of
Sir John Froissart's Chronicles of England, France, Spain,
and the adjoining Countries, from the tatter Part of the
Belson of Edward 11. to the Coronation of Heary IV. New_
ly translated from the French Editions, with Variations and
Additions' from many celebrated MSS. By THOMAS
I °FINES, Esq. M. 13, TO which is 'prefixed, a Lite (Attie
Author, an Essay on his Works, a Criticism on his History,
and a Dissertation on his Poetry.
• Illustrated with 59 Plates, in Twelve Volumes Octavo,
price 71. 45. in hoards.
Subscribers are requested to complete. their Sets immedi-
ately.

r I `HE• return of. Eruptive Complaints at this Sea-
-1 sot-1,, when the cold weather prevents the perspiration
from ading.aS a corrective, is shewn in many habits by itch-
ing, • and Much irritation under the skin It is now ascer-
tained that the action of SP I LSBU R Y's PATENT ANTI-
SCO I'IC DROPS gives instant relief, by removing
all Obstructions in the Secretory Vessels, even when under
the adion of Scrophula. Its good eifects- as a Medicine in
giving Appetite, pleasant to take, and requiring no cessation
of business or recreation, and its existence :46 a remedy in va-
rious complaints for more• than thirty years in'repute, are
fads that deny deception.• . •

Mr..Spiksintry is not accountable for auy mixture sold, un-
less the words '' By the King's Patent" due ins,rted at length
-on the Bill of Directions,—bottlei-and Whipper; the Stamp
also j tile King's l)uty) is,printed in Blaelvlnk instead of Red
I irk. -- sold at the Dispensary, No. 5, Soho-square, London,
in Oottles of ss. ios.. and if 2,3. Duty ittelAded. ‘out-
pound Essielice, Ss. --

. ,
As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so great and ex-
tensive, and hi's constant engagements require a considertible
portion of his thne and attencianee, he -ex petts, when ,:(in-
.sulted, the 'usual. compliment of a G uinea ; but al I wri tt. n
cases, or letters or advice, and .unaccompanied with an order
for incd,eine and remittance, to be answered at hiS
arc required to inclose only Half-a-Guinea. .Sucli lottvrs
should, for safety, be thus directed—" Money letter, Dr.
Solomon, Gilead-House, near. Liverpool : paid double.,post-
age." Letters may be ordered to be addressed for X. 'L.. or
A. B. at the Post-office, till caller tor.
A Saying of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas.
The Cordial Balm of• Gilead is sold in bottles, price Half
a-Guinea each; there are also bottles, price 335. containing
;equal to tour bottles' at los. 6d by whieli the patient saves
gs. including also the duty ; the Stamp-Of Avhicli bears the
Proprietors Name and Address, "'Samuel Solomon Liver.
-pool," to imitate which is felony.,;• , •
N. B. It is necessary to observe, that the Postage of all
Letters whatever mutt be paid.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti- Impetigines, and Ah-
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ;
Smith, PertUrner,-No, 38, and Mr. Raeburn, Borth Bridge;
Mr. BaZter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr Davialsen and
Husband, Elder and Co. ; 'Mr: Baxter, Glasgow ;
W. Cameron,. G reennck ; G. Browning; Paisley ; H. Craw,
ford,-:KilmarnoL k • We Young, Irvitie ; A. Forsyth and P.
Whiteside, Ayr ; 'Crawford, `Girvan ; Carson, New.
Douglas; T. MiMillan, Kirkcudbright; T. M `Creclie, Kirk.
ainy J. Blyth,'Leven; J. Dempster, Cdpar; Allen, Dun-
dee; P. Craigie, ,Montrose; J. Mitchell, and I. Anderson,
. Aberdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M'lntosh, Inverness ; T.
M'Kenzie,'Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Strentaer; Johnson anl
Bisset, Perth ; W. Anderson, Sterling; Coke and'R eid, Leith ;
Alexander, Dunfermline ; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet,•
bleach ;
.Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries ; Thorson, IferWieis. ;
Wendel, •Alriwiek ; Paterson, Arhut!Anot, and lamiesnn; Pe-
terhead ; A. M‘Donald, 'crongate, GiasK.w; and by most
Booksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the United
KingdoM.

WHEN Professional Men of Education and
Responsibility deviate from the .general System by
the seleCtion ofa peculiar branch, the sem:lien of long con-
tinned success is the best criterion of superiority.
• Thirteen years have I devoted my peictice .to the 'exclusive
treatment of Three Disorders,,anal the successful result of
my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as tar as I am
able, the ravages of those Complaints which *are the most
important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities.
• After -initiation into every Branch, as an Arany Sure'ori.
I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in-
dividuals -from the, ignorance of uneducated inen, or
.the
equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praelitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de-
voted my attention, comprise every species .of VENE-
REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du-
ration: idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of mature
age: And, lastly, that derangement of the system in wo-
men which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY.
Numerous Diseases Ore the result of ignorance,, or haste
in the treatment bf h simple Gonorrheea; and it not un-
frequently happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-ily a superior me-
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, \even where
others, have failed, I trust that I may presume to offer a
radical re-establishment,
Few, however,* are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a soiitary 'trice, or the
prev4lent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence
.of such
pernicious habits. •
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some con°_
latiOn for him to know, that although it be an obj'et -of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal'
of these Deficieectes by the .gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is• the acquiremeur of 'my Experience. If the rin:s
or Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour,'
much anxiety will he prevented by art early Counterac--
don of this languid State ; and in' these cases, no great
difficulty will occur.
'But Where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is indispensably requisite to..reyive the slum-
bering Sparks of Life, and ntre.antneue the Conszitutiore .
MARRIED WO'M EN, who have long been disappointed
in their expedations of a Family, may be assured, that in
mosrinstances, -such defeCts are curable by Medical skill.
The secresy which is so essential to •m undertaking,
and the qualificattons which I have presumed to state, tonn
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such
this intimation is given, that Mr. Wee may be consultedpersonally, or by . Letters (inclosing a 'small Note), at his
nousc No. 2n, Arundel street' Strand, near Temple B ir,
There is an additional Entrance in Wattr-stieet,
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
Martin 'tree, Member- of the Ronal Collet+ of Surgeons.
A CAUTION.—Some Persons who, falsely assert them.
selves to be Members of the Royal College, having for seee-
ral months past copied my Advertisements almost weld for •
word,
,and inserted them as their own procluetions,_ it is My
duty to mention; that those Persons are not Members of any
College in London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor have they
any right to praaise Surgery in London:

THE HAMBURGH AND ALTON 4

PAPERS,

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 14.—0 n the 24th of Ja-
nuary an EngliSh Brig arrived in the Straits of the
Dardanelles, when the Commandant of the Castles
informed its Captain, that under . the 'present cir-
cumstances he could not'permit him to pass without
sendiLg for inStrn6tions how to a&. The Captain
of the English Brig, unwilling to wait, immediately
sailed on, and continued jiis course till .his masts
were shot away. It 'was generally thought that this
Captain was the bearer of dispatchei to Mr...Att-
BuTtiNoT—.—according to which the Porte would
have .to chuse between renewing its Alliance with
England and Russia, or an immediate attack upon
Constantinople. " - ••
Mr. ARBUTHNOT has written to the English Fac-
tory, advising them to take measures for their safety.
Till the 29th* ult. it was uncertain what part the
Porte would take, when , the English Ambassador
formally demanded his passports in writing, with
leave to dispatch a Courier. In' the mean while, a
French Courier brought advises of the defeat of the
Russians in Poland, which the Porte immediately
communicated to the English Ambassador.

General SEBASTIA itas been invested with the
Order of the Crescent of the first class ; and M.
Ftt ANC H INT and N. RUFFIN have received that of the
second class.

HouRSCHED PASCHA, d-devant Governor of Cairo,
is appointed in the room of PASSWAN OG-LOTJ at

Six thousand Russians who attacked the Turks
near Giurgewo, have been repulsed with the loss of
five. hundred men.

A Russian division of Ships.-of `'Scar ilaye,.
chorecl before, Chili, in Asia ; but two of 'them,
wrecked near Warna, have fallen into the hands of
the Turks. • - - .

We are not without apprehension for the islands
of the Archipelago, where the Greeks are very nu-rnerous as well as for Egypt, where the English
have much influence.

By the advice of a great Power, the Porte has
thought proper to grant the Servians all the rights
and privileges they have requested; consequently
Turkish property passes now through Servia without
molestation.

BERLIN, MARCH. 2 1 .—The Telegraph, of
.the
1 8 th, says—accounts from Osterode of -the 12th
state, that his Majesty and the head-quarters are still
at that place.
Some large corps of the French and Polish troops
have passed the Passarge.
The works of Breslau, Schweidnitz, and Brieg,
are demolishing.
The Enemy imagined we should suffer him to
push his advanced posts beyond the right bank of
the Passarge. The Emperor, on the tst of March,
•ordered. Marshals SouLT and NEY to advance and
reconnoitre:the Enemy. We have heard of the fa-
vourable result of this movement, in driving the
Enemy's advanced pOsts back again to Konigsburgh,
after being pursued ten leagues. When the Enemy
saw the French were disposed to return, they or-
dered two regiments to advance against the canton-
ments of Zinten, where the 50th regiment, assisted
by some detachments from the 39th and 27th, re-
.ceived them upon the .point of the bayonet.: About:
• one thousand Russians were killed, wounded, and
made prisoners on the occasion. Our Army after-
wards retired into their contcintnents. As eight
squadrons of Russians had taken possession of WU;
lenburgh, the Grand Duke of BERG and the Prince
.BORGHESE, at the bead of a regiment of Carabi-
neerF, were dispatched to attack them. They suc-
ceeded in routing them, and making about Ino
prisoners, including three Captains and eight other
01-Bcers. _ _

Dantzic is completely invested by Marshal LE-
FEBVRE. Colburgh invested by Gun. TEIJLIE.

Two Prussiat4- have been : by the
Military Commission at Osterode, upon-the charge
of be'ng concerned in the murder of some of the
French military at Lopl•;en, in Prussia.

POS6I, MARCH 12.—Barotl VON Koarr, whb
was made prisoner by General LIG= BELAIR, to-
gether with his Staff, and 400 men, entered this
place yesterday ; to-day they are to be escorted fur-
ther by Gens d'Artnes.
KOIsTIGSBURGHi MARCH I.—The garrison of St.
Petershurgh has joined the Russian army. The ru-
mour that DUMOURIER had joined it, is Unfounded.
General BENNIGSEN, who had been ill in conse-
quence of fatigue, is perfeElly recovered.

13IELSKO, FEB. tragical event happened
last month at a Village near Lomska-:—A small
;detachment of. Cossacks ha,t taken three French.
Chasstws, and were ,bringing thetn•through a 'vil-
lage to FYalistock; when the Magistrate assembled
the peasantry, who rescued the Prisoners. Some
days, after, the Cossacks surrounded the place, mas-
sacred
.the Magistrate, and his family., and most of
the villagers. Tl,ey afterwards set the to the place,
a trace of which scarcely remains.
VIENNA, MARCH 1 i.---,A division of the Hun-
garian Life-guard, of forty men, is gone to Buda.
The Emperor's furniture has been embarked upon
the Danube.

From all the dispositions of our wise Govern-
ment, there is uo doubt of its perseverance in its
system of neutrality. Every thing indicates peace
and tranquillity ; and the Government has no
,object hut to preserve the frontiers from the inroads
of the Enemy. The late briskness in the recruiting
service has been merely to fill up the vacancies in
the rEgiments, which could not be done last year.
His Excellency Count STADION left Vienna on
the yth, for Munich, where he is to reside as En-
voy from our Court. The Court Gazette of this
day mentions, that none _of the Turkish foices have
as yetpassed the left Bank of the Danube.

HANOVER, MARCH 20. —Several hundred French
6onsoripts'arrived here 'on the )7th, mostly under
,20 years of age. They are marching to join the Grand
Army. The fortress of Hamlin is at present pro-
visioned for three months, and -contains,l garrison
of 3000 men.

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 21.—Three French bi-
vateers, fitted our at Stettin, are in the Baltic. The
Master of a Vessel arrived at Helsingor reports,
that one of the PrivatCers, carrying six 'guns and
100 men, has landed at Bornholm, and obtain-
ed provisions there.

The English Cutter-brig the Sparrow; which
landed Lord HUTCHINSON at Konigsburgh, sailed
from the Sound for the North Sea on the 17th, with
several English Ships under convoy-
LEIPZICK, MARCH I t.----Glatz and Siiberbergare
not yet beseiged. There is only one side of Neisse that
is weak. It has hitherto been surrounded without
any success. The rising of the waters near Cosel,
and the sluices, which the Prussians' have opened in
the fiirtress, have caused much mischief to the be-
siegers.

VIENNA, MARCH
11.
FROM THE COURT GAZETTE.]

Mt STAPHA BARAICTAR has been appointed
Governor of Silistria, with the rank .of a .Pacha of
three tails. KADRI-AGA, of predatory notoriety,
bas joined him, whereas the Commandant of Braila
has declared for the Russians.. Prince YPSILANTI
has formed a life-guard of Arnauts and Wallachians.
General MICHELSON continues, with the major
part of his staff, at Bucharest. The advanced-guard,
under General MELLORADOVICH, consisting of seve-
ral pulks of Cossacks and Calmucks, has invested
Giurgewo. The Russian main army is posted be-
tween Bucharest, Gallatz, and Buseo. General
MAYENDORF blocka4es ,Ismael. There are also
some numerous Russian Corps in Moldavia. Hi-
therto no Turkish force has reached the left bank a
the Danube."

MAILS.
Aititsv ED DuE-3GOttenbtlfgh, t Watetford.

PRICE .OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWiLVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - - - 6t $ einniurx - pr,

THE SUN.

sof.am QUIT DICERE TALSUM AUDE&T ?

L 0 D ON,

WEDNEgDAY, APRIL 1, 1807.

WE have received tome French and Dutch, Papers,
but they are not of a later date than those which
had previously reached us, We have, however,
made some extracts from them, whit will be found

to be interesting.

TFTE Gazette of last night oontains the List of the
Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord
High Treasurer, and also several other Minibterial
appointments. The arrangement at the Admiralty,
we believe, will be finally settled this day, and we
are happy to learn that Mr.' BARROW resumes the
situation which he so ably filled before.

We are happy in learning that the DukeofMoN-
TßosE, who has resumed his former situation as
Master of the Horse, has restored Messrs. Fars
and BARTON, to the appointments from which they
were dismissed by the Earl of CARNARVON, after
holding them upwards of thirty years, amidst all
the various changes of Office. The Earl, it is un-
derstood, had given one of these appointments to
his son, the. Hon. Mr. 1-4rtsEitT, 'ooe ofthe present
Members for Hampshire.
EDWARD MORRIS, Esq. Member' for Newport,
in Curnwall, has just; been appointed a. Master in
Chancery, in the room of Sir WILLIAM WILLLER
PEPYS, Bart. who has resigned. The .appointmcnt.
of Mr. _Moms must give pleasure to a wide cire!e
,of fricods, as he is a Gentleman of the most amiable
character in private life, and much' esteemed for
his talents and attainments in literature, as well as
in his professiou.

Med,ds, to commemorate the Capture of the Island
of Curacoa, have been struck, and will be forwarded
to th© West Indies by Capt. LYMARD, for Captains
'BRISBANE, BOLTON, and WOOD; of the AreMusa,
Fisgard, a”ci Latona Frigates. The hPnonr of
linightbood is to be conferred on Capt. 1381smANE.
General MERCK, who was employed by Govern-
ment to raie men for a foreign Regiment, Imely re-
turned to town from Portsmouth: He raised
near Itut men, principally Gertuansi at the -stball
bounty of three guineas per man.

We have received, by the way of
_Lisbon,
.the
Madrid Gazettes to the loth instant inclusive. The
Number of that date mentions the receipt of the
Official Reports relative to the retaking of -Buenos
Ayres; and gives a list of promotions, comprehend-
*mg the Naval and. Miiitary Officers '. ugaged in that
enterprize. The. danger . which m .:' menaces the
province of La Plata, and the impossibthry ofsending
out troops from the Mother Country, are dextrously
ma,l;cEl by a declaration—

" That as a proof of the, high ()Pinion which his
Majesty has of the loyalty and patriotism of the Sea
and Land-Forces, and the Ecclesiastic, Secular, and
Commercial Corporations of Buenos ,lyres and
'Monte Video, he commits to their charge the pre-
seivation of those iMpOrtant don-11114)6s,- shottlid The
Eneiiiy have the hardihood to renew his attack upon
them."

A letter from Barbadoes, dated the end of Ja-
nuary, says, " The Artillery and lath Regiment are
very healthy ; the 16th 'and 64th are more healthy
than they have been; but the Royals have suffered,
much : the latter lost many Officers of lale. Geu.
VAND' ELECR died at Antigua after a three days
ness ; and the-96th had lost a great tnativ• men, and
some Officers. The 37th regiment had become
more healthy."
_ _

Cirenada, next to Barbadoes, was the most healthy
Island. Sir GEORGF: PREVOST" with a force trom
England, was looked for, as au attack on Martinique'
was expaled, which it was supposed would be car-
ried with a moderate force. '

It was reported that General Bow Yell, the Com-
mander in Chief, would soon return home.
Yesterday se'n night a curious experimen t was made
at Woolwich With a Balloon, intended to carridiS-
patches from one post to another, when the 'wind
serves. A marcli is put in one part ,of them, Which,
at the end of a certain titue, sets tire to a string sus-
laMing a Parachute-, or other contrivance; and when
the string' is consumed, the' Parachute and dispatches
fall to theground, and are pielOd up by the centry,
rho is on. the watch for thern 'at some distant post.
'the lengtl.l,l)f time that the thatch'is 'to burn' is re-
;lated by the velocity of the winds and the distatAce
the Ba con. has to travel.

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

Intercepted Letter from a Russian Officer, to M.
CORDtER DE LAUINSAY, Secretary to the EIsIPEROR

of RUSSIA.

BRAUNSBERG, FEB. 26.

" We continue our success, my Friend; but un:*
foreseen circumstances,have prevented us from pro-
fiting by the Vi6lory at Eylau to execute the fine
plan which we had formed of penetrating to Berlin,
and cutting off the French Army. But we are still
marching towards the same obje&, and the French
i,tf vain hope to confine us behind, the Pregel (a) .
Our position will enable. us to effeCt a junction with
the English Army, which is to join
,us by the Baltic.
The season at present opposes it ; but in the Spring
a formidable Fleet will support our flanks, and an-
noy the enemy. W have within these few days re-
ceived fresh assurances upon the subjea (L). I need not
tell you that all these viciories have been dearly pur-
chased. lam afflieted to see the army so much re-
duced before the commencement of the campaign ;,
a number of battalions are reduced to 200 men.—
The French boast of having beat .General EssEt4 at
Ostrolenka ; they ,say even thitt a part of our army
did.not do itself 'honour ; but we all knoW that that
part of. the Army was 'composed only of recruits (C).
All the 'rest of the regiments were at the glOrious
.
Battle of Eylau (d).

" I have • taken care not to mention the intelli-.
gence contained in your last, in which you announce
that there are no more troops in Russia, and that
we are now only to exped recruits who have never
seen a gun Bred (e) . But in spite of the precautions
Which have been taken, the disposition of the Army
is nut good. In spite of the enthusiasm which ought
to be excited by our vi dories, I see with grief 'the
number of malcontents increase every day (f). The
Army dares to accuse the authors of the war:with
having sold Russian blood for English gold
_ .
They say that our August Sovereign is deceived, and

they go so tar as to demand Peace. It is said that
our Generals,
_aiariue,d at ti;ese dispositions, have
deputed Prin•ze :13,ioqaTntbN: to to to St. Peters-
burgh for fresh ord6rs. We have opposed to us a
skilful and enterprizing General (Icy. We expect a
general and vigorous attack When the' season 7per-
tints -(i). I will write to you in a few days.", •