The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-23 00:00:00

HAMBURG!! PAPERS.

BANKS OP THE ELBE, MARCH 3.-At! the pubic
and private advices from Austria and Southern Geri
many seem to leave.no hopes of an accommodation
between Austria and France, particular'y since ti►e
news of a Peach between Great Britain and the
Porte had reached Paris.

The French Papers assume a toned irreconcilable
discontent and implacability. It seems they were

little prepared to hear such accounts from Turkey,
consequently the movement of troops in, Fritter;
and the territories of her Allies have increased,
and the general opinion is, that BIJONIAPARTa, will
penetrate With a large army from Italy, through D:11-
matia, against Ttirkey, after having given a .ii6eiiive
turn to the military operations against Austria, from
the side of Tyrol and Hungary; while the us
are to push for Ward from Moldavia and Wallac!ja.
At fiamburgb the efreds Of the Prince of Poste'
Corvo were packing.up at the Government Heine,
and it is said that he only waits, an answer to, sonic
Dispatches he sent by a Courier to Paris, to break up
for Hanover,from- whence he is to go to Paris. Some
say he is to have a cominand in the South of, Ger-
many ; others say he is to go Id Italy.

The Dutch garrison at Hamburgh have also °Mors
to bold thetifieNes renclines's to break up for Ger-

many.
Some persons still think that a settlement of the
differences between Great Britain and Sweden on'
one side, and Rtissia, Denmark, and Prussia, on,
the other, may yet take place, and give birth to such
a Northern Convention as will stamp the seal ()flam-
ing security on the different States of the North:

BAVARIA, FEB. (27.—A1l ifiVaria is now covered
with a deep snow. In the Tyrol the snow lies
four to six feet deep, and it still snows almost im.r!-
santly. Some B:tvarian regiments have received or-
ders to break up for the '41.13 others are already
there.

Last week a kind of general search was in,lcle
throughout our Kingdom, by the police, for all ca.
gabohds, suspicions persons, spies, &c.
AUGOURGII, FEB, 23.—The doy before yester-
day
the 9th French regiment of hussars, froth the
neighbourhood of Frankfort, passed the Lech, near
this town. Bath
.the Men and horses arc very
Yesterday hiS Excellency ,the Genera! of Divison
Count OuniNar„, arriied at Augsburgh with his
Staff;

AUGSBURGII, FLB. 27.-11aron STOCONOFV, Ml/0
last Autumn-left Madrid and went to Vienna, thine
to wait the lint her commands of his Monarch, viss.
ed here the night between the 25th and 26th.—
He is going direa to Madrid, with his legation, to
resume, his post as Russian Ambassador.

Yesrerdarsit notn the first column of the corps (,f
OUDINOT, .co.usi,4ting of i>ool3 grenadiers and volt-
geurs, entered this. town; and were immediatt ly
mustered by the General of Division Count Ouot-
iror. It is generally,said here that this corps iS desk.:
tined for Italy, and will beginjts march as soon s3s
the melting of the deep snow on the Tyrol will
permit.

'lesterday .the Annual Eleaion of Officers of the
Society of Arts, Manufactures, . and Conunefee, 1.0„k
place in theGteat Room of .this Society in, 'lll
Adelphi. The busineSs began at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, when six Members were
_put in no-
mination for the Vice-Presidents, in. the rootn of the
Earl of Liverpool (deceased), and T; Rowcroft, Esti.
Alderman (resigned). The Quditiates were, .his .
Grace the Duke of Bedford, Marquis' of Stafford,
J. 3. Angerstein, Esq. J. C. Curwen, M. P, T.w
mas Hope, Esq. and 'Richard Wilson, Esq., `tw,
Duke of Bedford was.. eletied in room of the Earl
of Liverpool, and J. C. Cur Wen, M. P. instead of
'Alderman Rowcroft. In the ballot for Chairman *of
the several Co.nmitteesi E. Bancroft; M. l). W:ls
elected Chairman of the Committee on Cortespt nd.
ence, and Papers, in the place of A: Esq.
resigned. In the Committee of Polite Arts, J. u.
Chambers, Esq. instead of j. ?taxman, Esq. ‘11•. A.
resigned. In Mechanics, T. Gill, Esq. for.T. Joiws,
Esq.; Dr.C. Taylor, Secretary; Mr, T. Woodf.iii,
Assistant Secretary ; Miss .A. B. Cockingc,,!louse,
keeper.; and Mr. Robert Elwin were also re.clect.:
ed, according, to. annual custom. The aitniversiiry
dinner of, the Society was afterwards held-at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, where his Grace the
Duke of N,vfells., President of the Society, took
the course of 1110.0.t.canig
prime toasts were drunk, and Diguum,
prekasionai.iiner, joioed' their vocal talt' Mil' 10 tilki)..
port the convi,viality‘of the compahy.
1 Noble Vice-Presidents of the Society were:

On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clor!,•:!,:\;r.
Furlong, of Tower-street, was returning itht'n
ping Forest, in a one-horse chaise, he witi'stopf.,:d
by three footpads near Snareshrook, one (it tt it;.,111
seized the horse by the headi theother two demap,i-
ed The Gertiletitan s Money, presenting pistols at t tie
same time. Two Gentlemen on' horseback cone; g
up, the villains made a precipitate re,tre:it j. and at-
though immediate pursuit was made after them, they
effeaed their escape.
n lognisition was taken on Tuesday at ilLe.
Mount, in Mount-tow, 'ou the, body cafe j,: 1,;)
)(camas, coachman to Lord Eardley, who met Wg
death on the preceding. day by sutrueation. It ,ip-
peared that Lord Eaniley's stables hal been
washed; and on -Saturdaynint, eta thy,

going to ,bed over the siables, ut-Lcle a
are, to avoid the datnp, and in the morilind
.tonnd dead froursuffocAtioa..—Nrcraitt, 4,4
1 (lento/ Dtat)r',