The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-09 00:00:00

taking' of a fottrcss, or the St ecesatti „dere= .
some important place.
The soldier who obtains the Iron Cross,, re-
olves immediately the gratification amsexed to it,
bin which afterwards cannot be increased.
13!tt4LAU, MARCIp 19.-011 the • day before yes,
,terday, in the afternoon", a part of the troops in.
.garrison were marched out of this city, the bells
of which were ringing, to proceed their place
of destination. These troops were yesterday col-_
hawed` by another division of cavalry,Ahe bells
likewise solemssly ringing: His Majesty the Em-
peror of Russia, and his. Majesty our, Kiog,,
accompanied by the Crown Prim*, and by the
other Princes and Princesses of the Royal Fa-
mily, vent out before the Schweednitz Gate) that
Iseing th appointed place . for the assemblage. of
the troops, as well• those marching from); as those.
pasiing through this c.ty. When their Majesties
and the other Royal Personages were arrived at the,
spot, and salflted with load'and cheerful harrobs,
proper discourses Were held, both 'yesterday and the
.day before, by a Clergyman i ipappointed for that
purpoie to the assembled troops,. on their high
calling," and he then bestowed on them the bless-
ing, atter which the troops proceeded on their
march, accompanied by the most ardent wishes,
and the greatest" hopes of the whole town for
their success.
At ten o'clock this forenoon, his Imperial Ma-
jesty left this city amid the discharge of the.ar-
tillery, the ringing of all the bells, :and with
_the
troops under arms, and took the road to Kalisch.'
His Majesty...the King accompanied this-exalted
Monarch above a German mile front the city,—
His Majesty the Emperor takes with hitir the
most profound reverence of all the inhabitants
of this place, having - won all hearts by his
gracious .condescension and affs.bility. • The
most fervent blessings attend his Majesty on
his further joorney. :His Majesty the EimperOr
has been pleased to present to. his Excellency
the Prussian Major-General M._ Von Kleist,
a snuff-box with his I,lajesty's picture, and richly
set with brilliants ; to his Excellency the'Pressian
Lieut. General Von Seharnhorst, the Orders of
Alexander NeWsky; lik.esvic to his ilighne,'s
Prince Biron, of Courland, Colonel in the Prus-
sian service, the Insignivol the Order of St. Ann,
Of the first class,
;set with. brilliants ; to the Prus.;.
sian Lieut. Colonel M. V(l).Wriangel, the Order
of St. IVladimer, of the 2d class ;, to the Prossian.
Major 'Vbn Wedell, the 2tl class of the Order of
Si. Ann ; and-to the Prussian Captain M. Von
Schack, the Order of the second class Of r. Ann)
set. with brilliants. All !such persons, who had
the tumour of waiting on
_his Imperial Majesty,
receive(i presents from him.
RosToex, MAtton 23.—His Serene Highness
the Duke of Mecklenburgh has transmitted the
following ordouance to the Commandants of Ros-
tock and Wismar
As we lie.rewith meal all the hitherto existing
Ordonances against maritime commerce,' we di-
rect the Commandant, Major Billow, imusediatel7
on' receipt of these presents, not only to take off
such all 'other embargoes ; hat likewise to disr
coutinue the military•Bnreau established for that
purpose,and also to inform the merchants there
of this measure), that they way' know the com-
merce byssea is open and free to all nations', ?Awls
only excepted as are engaged in war. with Rossia.
s,lstdwigslkiA, March 33.
(Signed) " FatD. FAANCIS."

BErturr, ALscee 23.—His Majesty the Kin?,
bets made an offer sive artil • defensive treaty with
Ns Russian Majesty the lio'mperor ALEXANDER.

contest for nW-EKistk:vr-!? tlitr • indei,crAeitcd
and our property. There is nn medium between
an honourable peace or glorious ruin. Even this
yott,would nianfully support for your honour, be-
cause-4 Prussian-and German cannot lire without
it. 'But we (litre confidently trust, Chad and-bur
firm purpow;- will give our just cause Tietoryi
and with • this an uninterrupted Peace, and the
"return of happier- thnes. =1

. .
. TO THE PUBLIC.-
" It is unnecessary to render an account ...to my
.good people of Germany of the motives: for the
'war which is now Commencing; they Are evident
to impartial Europe.
" Bent" under the superior power of 17ranee,
that peace which depriveditte of half my !subjects,
procured us no blessings ‘, it on the contrary hurt
us more than %vat. itself.. The heart of our coun-
try was impoverished., The principal fortresses
were occupied_ by the enemy ; , agriculture was
neglected, a!';. well as the industry ofo oar cities
which had risen to a very high degree. Liberty of
trade being interrupted., ,naturally closed all the..
sources Of ease and &asperity.
" Ay the most exact observance of the stipulated
treaties, I hoped' to obtain an alleviation for Ittst
people, and at last to eonvi»ce the French Emperor
that ,it was his own int erest to have Prussia In-
dependent, • but my intentions,- my exertions/ to
attain so desirable an object, proved fraitless'.
Nrith'ing but haughtiness and treachery ivas
the result I We discovered, but rather. late,
that that Emperor's conventions were more
.111 i-twits to cis than his open wars. The Moinetit is
now arrived in which•nd illusion respecting 'our
condition can remain.—Brandenburghers! PrlsA-
Sift Silesian's ! Pomeranians ! Lithuanians !
yon wirat knowyou have suffered 'during the, last
• sem years—you know what 'a tniserahle fate
awkiti you, if yon 'do not honoinably'6nisli the
now • commencing .contlict.—liemember an:liter •
':times—remeniber the illustrioUs Elector, the-great
Fitrw.iticx—rentember thebeitests for whicistur
aoecseors contended,
,nbder their,direction. The
liberty epni,o.tuei.--hononr—hidppenitenc,-:
trafle--ith -hsstiy and linciivledge. Bear in- mind
the great 'example of oar allies the Atissiatis—
Think of the Spaniards and Portuguese ; *small na-
tions have even gone to battle, for similar benefits,
against a more powerful enemy, 'and oVained
victory. Rethemher the Slls3 alid the Nether-

• `6 FREDERICK WILLIAM.
"Breslau, March 27." •

THE KING OP PRUSSIA'S ADDRES.i.

Great sacrifices ere r+ pared from ail ranks ;
because our plan is gitak, the number. and
means of our enemy 4/5' less ha. *like
them sooner for your country---yonr icing, than tar
a foleign Regent,. who by so 'irlinr.sxampl4.l.3 bu,s,
proved he would take yo.ur nt
sons am Strength
for designs to which 'you me st auxers.
atitti-
deuCe in God, constancy; courage,%and the p(.O.
fill assistance •of our -Allies, will favour Oilf just
cause with glorious,victory. But however great
the sacrifices may be reAluired, front individuals,
they will not outweigh the sacred interests for
which they are given, for which we combat, and
must conquer, or ceuse to be Proasiancor Germaps.
" We are now engaged in the last deiisive

"'To Agt M Y ,
" Often ..have you, expressed your wishes of
fighting for the liberty and independence of your
countrv:7---The moment for doing it is now arriv-
ed.---lie is no member of the Nation by whom
this not felt. Youth od men voluntarily fly toarms•
What in ti:em is free Avill, is to you Alio; belong to the
standing army a call. From yon, ordained to de-
fend the native country, she is entitled to demand
what is offered by-the Others. •
"See what numbers forsake everything they hold
most dear.. to venture their lives with you in their
country's cause !. you. will therefOre doubly feel
your sacred duty !
" May nil 'of you, on the thy of battle, .or in
time of .tronble, keep in mind moderation and
due discipline I Let individual ambition, be it
either in the highest or lowest the army, sink •
before that of all I lie that feels for his conntry
does not think of self I May the envious meet
contempt when the general welfare only is con-
cerned. Every thing else must now give way to
this--Victory proceeds from that Show yam.-
selves Avorthy of his high protection by obedience,
and- fulfilling your duties. Lt.tt courage, con-
stancy, , loyalty,
.and good discipline, . be yonv
renown ; follow- the example of your torcfathers;.
be worthy of them, and remember your posterityl..
./‘.snre reward will fall on him who distinguishes
himself ;: deep disgrace and punishment •on him
that forgets his duty. .
!F Your will always be 'with. you, and
with him the Crown Prince and• the Princes of
his- House. They will tight along with you. They,
and the whole nation will combat with you, am!
at • our side-a valiant people come to, our as-
, sistatice, and to time asSistancd of all Germany,
a people, that by. glorious deeds has secured its
independence. -

"'They relied on their Sovereign, their leader,
their cause, their own strength,--,.'iml God truv
wits► then► : so will it be with you! for. we also
fight the great fight for the indepentkuce of o►►r
country, .

" Cjinfidence in God, oourage, .and persev er-
/Mee, be onr word.
(Signed) " FREDERICK.WILLI.VA."

Lunt CK, 111:ttert 22.—Yesterday Idientenant,
Colonel Von Benekezt:lortf entered this city-at the
hea..l c,t,l eonsideriliie body of .COssneks.
Ilimrsut ou, MAriciti.---;Certaiply there never
was •*I day eelehrtited within the walls of Ham-
burgh with wore sincere and heartfelt joy than
yesterday, .on which clay Alexander the Jost, the
saviour of Germany, itsgenticti the exulted throne
of his ancestors, • •
o .oreders, not even a wish on the pa...t of the
Magistracy, had given riseto the rejoicings of this
day ; mivolnotarily and requested, every one ex-
pressed hi.:..grateful luclings and heartfelt admira-
tion at the saviour of his nadvc city and his brave
warriors., and jity shone in every NM' The coin-
meneement of the festivity began with a Te beim j,
accompanied %yid] excellent music, in the great
Cathedral Church of St. Michael, to which Colonel
Von Tettcntorn was= conducted •by,our Burgher
.gitard ou hoNeback, and .which te=as atrended by
the inhahitant3 of liantburgli of all classes, who
rendered their liveliest thaulzs to G9d.. After this
.act of reliv,ion, the Colon.l received the congra-
Julations of. the Senate for his .most honoured
'Monardy,

The Imperial Russian tronps now here• were
drawn up on the great bleachin-4.green, and our
vonng 1-lamliwghers, who have in.great numbers
devoted themselves. to the service of their native
c9untry, and entered into the Ilansentic Legion,
undhor the•mightyproteetiora of Russia, were re-
viewed by Colonel Von Tettenborn.
suitable address IVil4 spoken by Madame Se-
wrooder, at the greater .Thealre, which was re-
ceilved rvitii the roost livelyenthusiasm by: the very
numerous audience, and at the end of which the
speaker crowned the bust of the adored Monarch
With laurels. In the evening" the whole city was
voluntarily and :Superbly llliilgillAtCCl, When the
streets were crowded. by innumerable throngs„
who shoved ;their heartfelt participation by
unforced !clicerfulinks. A select. company 'had
joined in n ball at the Exchange Mill, which
rca taStefully decorated,; and .to which Colo-
nel You Tettenborty was invited, who accord-
ingly did the comptiny- the honour of renuquing
some honrs with theta, during tvlirch time MI ode
was. preseuted to bith by the daughters of two con-
siderable burghers. Even the Israelitish coin-
tz,nnity had in the inbrning sung a 'Pc Deuta in
their -synagogue in honourof ;this day; and
in the .ereni rig theii colfimon was handsomely
illuminated.. This singular festivity 'xis favoured.
by ti,e finest weather possible,ator was it 'disturb-
ed b'y the least disorderly conduct!

• PrMLICATION.
All persons who shall hereafter draw themselves
to keep up t coTlittetioll with the Preach ; and
also such Germans who shalt .hercafter andectake
to siipply the. French with any kind of articles in
those States of Germany still oeeupieri by the cite-
my, shall be considered ti;l traitors to their uative
country, and brought before a Coutt-martial.
(Signed). Baron Von Tvra lakoß N ,
The tniper4l P•4l)6ari C 019114.3.. told Comioandant of u Corps
of the Ainuy under Count Vw Wittgenstein.
Ihnobuigh; )(larch as.

•
PIU CVO or STOc
Bank Stock, 117 f
Nary fi per Cent. SES,R4
tyOr Cent. 1716,
IrOi 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Red. KR 11,7 bR
Y per Citur. (:0;3, 59i 59
Rank L., Anit.l4ai 11,1ati1s

YE'S'rF.IIDAY.
1300ir., a, dis.
South Sc:s Stog-ki li
NtIV Arta.
Ex4beipur Bins; 34t1 pe► 41:ty,
er,r. 4A. 73. &S. pr.
litiperiitt :3 prr Cent.
Ditto
Cong. for i3tli inst..s9l 69

;tea 4sy Ti rOM AS AlCOOri; of ?Co. Strand; 4134*Iahttnbliiitoi7ittbiye
No.:1 12, -Stralia, wilere•Aivortifettentl. (