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

NEW SERIES.-MONTHLY MIRROR

On the Ist of April was published, No. Il I. tOr March, of
A New Series i)f

--PHE MONTHLY MIRROR ; a Work solono.
established, and so liberal ly.patronized, as to require,
at'this hour, min*,: thanks fo(fayours receiVed than recoil'.
Mendation to future enouragement. The present Number
contains, amongst other' entertaining, interesting, and instruc-
tive Articles,, a Ilio,raptiical Sketch of Miss 1361t0n, ,of Co-
vent-garden Theatre, with a fine Likeness, by De Wilde ;
an :Admirable Cfitiqin.' on Giliiird's Mas Singer, eke. Reviews
ofi3eloe-'s Anecdotes of Literature and scarce Book-is ; Cars
Stranger in Iceland, &c. Soine-cxellent Reniarks'on Acting
and Ad::rs, under the ; a variety of Poet.
ry ; a lull Account\of every Thing theatrical, both in town
and'country, an,i, with• Domestic Events,;a sartof Literary
Intelligence, whit.ii Nvill be found entirely new.
IsTO 11. for- February, 'presented a correl Resemblance of
Isaac Reed,- Esq. the Commentator on it.',hakspeare, with a
Memoir, and a very interesting MagNzine of yawn's matter:.
. No. I. for January contained a head of Montgomery, the
„Poet, aecoippanied by' a copious Life,-and an,alinnA4irwe of
other amusement and inlbranat?on.

The profession in the trospeCtus to the New Series, thst
emolument was not the object of the Proprietors of this
Work, is amply proved by' its Moderate price, which, con.
sidering'itS distinguished merits, is without example.
' Published by Verrior, flood, and Sharpe, Podltiy.

TAINS of RED PORT WINE, T.EA, FRUIT,
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IR ;In consequence of the gteitt benefit whica
kJ 1 have experienced by _taking your BOTANICAL SY-
RUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL, 1 think it but just to
requelt you to publish my case, h,r the
°benefit of those who
may labour under a similar complaint: I was afflicted for a
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me: in an alarMing degree, my tmly was also s.vel len in a
manner that made .my . existence very. mi,era!-de :. I was A-
vised by the Faculty to try the, country sir, :Ina time when
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but found po benefit; but by tak:rv, your Medicines, I am
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I am, Sir, you ever gr:oclul humble Servant, •
RV. CASL A K • Tallow ,chandrer,
No. 54, G reat• A lie-street, oodman's•
Nov. r, 1,805. Whitecnapel,
Witness, Spurgon, the Father of Mrs. Caslake, flat-
field, near Chelinsird, ,Essex. • •

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TitASTL, IN. SOUTH AMERICA.
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AVOYAGE to BRASIL ; with general Sketches
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- 7 By THOMAS I.INDI.F.Y.
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This Day was published,
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A, N ESSAY on the NATURE and IMMU-
-1-2.. TAB' LI'L'Y ofTRUTH, in Opposition to SOVi-liS.
TRY and SCEPTICISM.
By lAMES BEATTIE, LL.D.
Professor of Moral Philosopny and Logic 41 the Marischal
College and University of Aherdeen.
gi Nuticpant alind Natura, aliud Sapientiadicit."—juvenal.
-The Seventh Edition, Correcied,

wilich is now prefixed, a Sketch of the Wrigin and Pro-
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London : Printed for J. Nlawman, No. 22, Poultry.
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The Tempie of Truth ; or,' The Best System of Reasoi.),
Philosophy, Virtue, aod Morals.

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THE SUN.

OLEM QUIS. picERL TALSVN! AITDERT?

LONDON,

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1807.

Wz yesterday stopped the Press to announce the
receipt of. Paris Papers, containing the 66th Bul-
letin of the French Army : We have this day made
some further Extracts from them.,--No Military
Movements of any great consequence appear to have
taken place previous to the date of the Bulletin,
which is the 14th of March. The Russians, how-
ever, have not permitted the Frenth to enjoy much
repose in their Winter Quarters. There have
been almost continual skirmishes between the.
outposts of the two Armies. We have no doubt
but that the French have suffered severely in this
desultory kind of warfare, because it is so peculiarly
suited to the genius and to the habits of the CossackS.
Upon reading the 65th Bulletin, which contained an
account. of the position of the French Army, we
expressed an opinion that Gen.-Best NIGSEN would ad-,
vanee as soon as he had received his reinforcements,
in order to drive the FrenCh from that position, and
:o Prevent them froM 'undertaking the Sieges of
Pantzic and Colbert that opinion, we are happy ,
to find, is fully justified by the following Extras`
from the Dispatches of General BENNIGSEN,. dated
Head-quarters, Landsberg, Feb. 27 :
" I left IS.onigsburgh on the 25th, and am at the
Enemy's heels. they continue their retreat in ex-
tretne disorder. The cannon, waggons, caissons, and
hazgage, which they abandon on the roads, are the
only obstacles which they seem anxious to oppose to
;:s. My advanced guard, which has been considerably
reinforced by the Cossacks of the Don, harass them
incessantly, and alwayswith considerable success.—
According to the most accurate reports, we have
taken prisoners, since the Battle of ,Eylau, 48 Of-
ficers, 70 Subalterns, and 3205, soldiers, not in-
cluding 300 others, who have died of their wound.
The reinforcements which I expe6t from Russia are
already ou their• march and their early arrival will

enable me to follow, with as much precision as 'con7
• fidence, the plan of operations which I have laid
The garrison of Dantzic has made another
sortie against the PoliSh Insurgents, and has com-
pletely beaten them near Dirschad."

down.

IT has been reported for some days past that ac-
counts of an unpleasant nature have been received
ti-out St. Petersburgh, not relating to any military
events, but to the Commercial Regulations which
Lave recently been adopted. We are the more sur-
prised that any Regulations should have been
Adopted injurious or oppressive to the British Mer-
chants, because,
.We had reason to believe that at the
time Lord L. GOwER waj recalled 'from St. Peters-
burgh a Treaty highly advantageous to both Conn-
tries was agreed upon and almost ready for signa-
ture. Why this Treaty was not actually signed we
are unable to state positively. Spine details upon
the subject have, however, reached us : we have
learned that a Memorial from the British Mer,
chants at St. Petersburgh, which Was intend-
ed to be transmitted to this Country, was not
transmitted, but delivered to the Russian Mi-
nister, and that some ezpressions, in that Me- ,
tnorial had led to the consequences which have en-
sued. We have no doubt that the New, Admi-
nistration will turn d:it-attention without delay to
this subje6t, and that if there are any difficulties
subsisting, they will soon be removed.

Though the subjed of the grounds on which the
late Ministers were dismissed has undergone consi-
,
clot-able discussion, it is said that more points are
likely to be brought forward, which will retlea still
ircatr lustre on the Loyal Chara&er tot firmness,
consistency, and-magnanimous forbearance, respea
ing 4 measure that be could not reconcile to his
*dings and his conscientious seise of duty. We

are sorry to say that it seems too evident that Ms
MAJESTY'S sentiments and scruples have been treated
with a, lightness and indifference that must excite
much surprise, as well as justify much censure. It
was with. the utmost relutaance that we could bring
ourselves to believe that an Administration could
have carried matters to such an extent -with-so little
authority, and, indeed, against such weighty and
important obstacles. 'We can only lament and won-
der that Lord GRENY/LILE should have suffered him-
self to be so far hood-winked by connexions with
which. it is impossible that he could ever cordially
have united, and• from which it is highly probable,
that he would in due time have separated, if this
untoward event bad not deprived Government of the
immediate services that might be expected from a
Statesman of hiS,liigh talents and experience.—The
following is given as the substance of what His MA-
JESTY thought proper to state on the memorable
subject in 'question, and it seems to be no less
impolitic. and absurd, than disrespeCtful, in, those
who could presume to attempt to carry their own
views into orea after so dear, so decided, and
So condescending a manifestation of the Royal
Will and Pleasure.—His MAJESTY stated, " that
however painful he found it to reconcile to his
feelings the removal of objeCtions to any pro-
posal which may have the most distant reference
to a question which has already been the sub-
je& of si'lch frequent and distressing refle6tion, he
would not, under the circumstances in which it is
so earnestly pressed, and, adverting particularly to
what took plaCe in 1793, prevent his Ministers from
submitting for the consideration of his Parliament
the propriety of inserting the proposed Clause in the
Mutiny Bill. Whilst, however, the KING so far'
reluctantly concedes, he thinks it necessary to declare,
that he cannot go one step further; and he trusts that
this proof of his forbearance will secure him from
being at a future period distressed by, any further
proposal conne6ted with the question."

Yesterday His MAJESTY, the Duke of CUMBER.-
LAND, and the PRINCESSES took an airing on horse-
back in Windsor Park.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the Duke of PO'RTLAND, Lords CAMDENI ELDON,
HAWKESBURY, -CASTLEREAGH, MULGRAVE, Earls
BATHURST,. and CHATHAM, and Mr. CANNING,
The Council sat till four, when Lords .HAWKES-
BURY, CASTLEREAGH, and Eavl BATHURST waited
upon the Duke ,of YORK, at his'Office.
His Royal Highness the Prince of `VALES set off
yesterday Morning on a visit to His MAJESTY, at
Windsor.

We have received New York Papers of a re-,
cent date, by which it appears that Colonel B,URIt
had thrown aside the mask, and boldly avowed his
intention of overturning the, Government. He de-
clared to Governor EATON, of Washington, that'
" if he could _gain over the Marine Corps, and
Secure the Naval Commanders TRtJXTON, PEBBLES,
DECATUR, and others, he would turn Congress
neck and heels out of doors, assassinate the Presi.
dent, seize on the-Treasury and the Navy, and de-
clare himself Prote&or of an energetic Government."
Intanother place he is represented as being actually
in arms :

NEW YORK, JAN. 3 .—Captain BoNvEs, of the
brig Susan and Betsej, -who arrived
.this morning,
left New Orleans on the 3d' inst. He informs, that
it was reported and believed, that on the evening of
the 2d an expresi had arrived to General
.WILLIAM-
soN, frOrn Cumberland (Tennessee), stating that
General ADAIR, with the advance guard of Bußß's
troops, .consisting of .2000 men, passed that place
on the 20th December.;.--that on the morning of the
3d another express • arrived in three days frbin the
Natchez, stating that General ADAIR was: close to
the Natchez, and that BURR was folloWing with
6000 men. On the 23d of January a, Bill passed
the Senate to suspend the Habeas Corpus Ad 'for
three months, but it was thrown out in the HouXe
of Representatives by a majority of 113 to 19.
By•the last Mail ftom Lisbon, we learn, that se-
veral changes are about to take place in the Ministry
of that Country; in consequence of the death of the
Prime Minister, Count VILLA VERDE : it IS gene-
rally supposed this place 'will be 'given to JosErnz,
EMANUEL PINTO, Commander of the Order of ChriSt,
and 'Ambassador from the Court of Portugal at
Rome;—this Gentleman is an- immediate protegje
of NAPOLEON; it is, of course, easy to guess by
whose influence he is to obtain his elevatedsittiation,
and What line of conduct he
.will pursue.

Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held.at the
East India House, when the following Captains were
sworn into the command 9f their
.respe6tive Ships,
viz:" Captain WM. AUGUSTUS MONTAGU, !Maley ;
Captain CHARLES BARNARD, Wexford. •

THE ARTS.—WILK E, the young Caledonian Art-
ist who distinguished himself so much last year, will
make a still more conspicuous figure in the ensuing
Exhibition. .He has panlted a Pidure for. Sir GEO.
BEAUMONT, one of the most enlightened and liberal
judges of the Art, which will place the name of .WIL-
XcIE upon a level`with the best Masters in his pro-
vince. The subjed of the Picture to which we al-
lude is of the rustic kiq, and it is treated with
admirable humour, imagination, and dexterity.—
LOUTHERBOURGH, we understand, will come for-
ward in great strength with a 'work which he has
painted for the Duke of GLOUCESTER ; and Sir
FRANCIS BOURGEOIS has a beautiful work,executed
by order of the same Prince, who is much esteemed
for his taste as well'as for the most amiable charaEter
in private life. , • • • -
On Wednesday died, at Eastmoor, near W:
field, in the i 03d year, of her age, Mrs. Susannah
Robshaw. Till withih a short time .01 . her ueath
she was able- to walk about, and to read, knit, and
sew, without speatacles. She has had 9.3 children,
three of them at a. birth, one on each of three stir-
c!,ssive days; the oldest and youngest of her childrep
are still