The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-09 00:00:00

MAMBURGH and ALTO NA PAPERS.

BERLIN, MARCH 24.—Intelligence has been re-
ceived from the Head-quarters of his ItvirFittAi.
MAJESTY, dated at Oster°Cie, the igth of March ;
every thing was perfealy tranquil. Letters from
resiaw, of the 19th, confirm this tranquillity.,--
(Telegraph)

BERLIN, MARCH 24.—Towards the end of last
'week various French troops arrived here, who, after
a short stay, set out for the grand army. Yesterday
two battalions of the Parisian guard arrived here,
which, it is said, will form the garrison of this city.
The Minister of State, Count SCHULENBERG, arrived
. here from Dantzic last week.' Accounts from Col-
berg, 'of the 14th, state that the neighbourhood of
that town is inundated. There arrive here daily
some of the Foreign Ministers which resided at
Warsaw : the Turkish. and,Persian Ambassadors
are also expelled. The passage of couriers through
Serlin is very quick. sometimes twelve pass in the
'course of one day ; the greater part come from the
Imperial Head-quavers.— (L' Abeille du Word).
Fitotittlgas or IThLY, MARCH 6.---The greater
part,of the French troops intended for the Turkish
expedition have been assembled since the 15th of
February. in the Venetian Territory. Some detach-
4zetits have set out for Istria and Dalmatia, where
they will go into cantonments until the arrival of the
remainder of the army. The Court' of Vienna
gtanted witbOut hesitation a passage through 'its ter-
.ritory to these troops .; they take the usual route,
which passes within a quarter of a league of Trieste.
----It is said that Marshal BRUNE has been mated
by the Emperor, Commander in Chief of this army,
which already consists of 40,000 men, and will, as
we are informed, be augmented to 50,600, by means
of the reinforcements which are on their march as
well from the departments of France as front-the
Kingdom of Naples.—Tlie French troops which are
already in Dalmatia, under the orders of Celt. Litr-
xtsroN, will preserve their particular destination, and
will not be united to the expeditionary army.
A.NcoNA, MARCH 7.—The Russian Commanders
of Cataro and Corfu have addressed Proclamations
to the Greek inhabitants of Albania, the Morea,
&C. calling upon them to take arms in defence of
their religion, for the re-establishment of their an-
cient liberty, and to make common cause with the
Russians ; but the Paellas are on their guard ; they
Istrialy observe their conduEt ; and have 'declared,
that they will punish in the severest manner -every
insurretaional movement.

ST. PETEESSURGH, Fzu. 28.—0 n the 22d of Fe-
bruary, at eleven o'clock at night, M. DE NovosiLT-
ZOE7 set out for the Army. The mission: is sup-
posed to be of a pacific nature. Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Prince BAGRATHION arrived here on the 22d
from the Army, and left town on his return thi-
ther on the 26th.--(llamburgh Correspondenten,
27th March.)
VIENNA, MARCH 14.- According to letters from
Malta, of the end of February, an English Fleet of
five Sail of the Line is arrived there, under the or-
ders of Admiral DUCKWORTH. Sir SIDNEY SMITH
commands one of the Ships.—(Hamburgh Cor-
respowlenten, March 27 .)

The Hanging Committee, it seems, met yester-
day at the Royal Academy, for the purpose of raising
a scaffold, in order to exalt a great number of Heads,
and vast crowds are expeEted to attend the execution.
We are sorry •to learn that Mr. OPIE died this
rooming. He had just reached the 45th year of
his age. The Arts of this Country have thus lost
one of its brightest ornaments, a man of original ge-
tius, of a vigorous and comprehensive mind, and a
respeaable member of society in private life..
OpIE may, in a great degree, be considered as
a vietim to his art, from which hardly any thing
°uld divert his attention. He had just finished
40Tue walks which do honour to his genius, and he
Was anxious that they should appear at the ensuing
/:Xhibition. His exertion, therefore, to get them
ready in time, doubtless contributed to increase the
11l state of health of which symptoms had previously
appeared.

The junior branches of the Royal Family have,
we understand, liberally contributed towards a pro-
°i for the daughters of the late Mr. CRAMER, SO
e4g an ornament to the musical world, but who
wag t.OO attentive to his art to secure himself against
the instability •of fortune. The Princesses have,
dt,s.eerns, taken the lead on this occasion, with a
fr'acY and munificence that might be expeCted
"(341 Characters so amiable and so accomplished.

BOMBAY COURIER.—PLY 26, 1806.
an 111onday last his Majesty's Court of Vice-
Admiralty for the Settlement of Bombay, for the •
Trial and Adjudication of all Prize and Maritime
Cases, was opened ; and his Majesty's Commission,
instituting the said Court, arid appointina Sir Jam Es
MA CXINTOSII, - Knight, to be Judge tr;ereof, was
read under a Royal Salute from the battery. Sir J.
MACKINTOSH, as Judge of the Court, has been
pleased to make the following appointments :
OLLETT W001)1101:37., Esq. King's Advocate ; JOHN
SANDWICH, Esq. King's Proctor; WM. ERSKINE,
Esq. Registrar; an;; JAMES MOISLEY, Esq. Marshal.

. . .
ELECI'VON OF z.isr Dram 111RECTO.RS.

- - THERE never was known so great a number of
Candidates. for a Seat iti the Di reCtion, as on thecc-
casion of yesterday. The Scrutineers did not de-
clare the result till a quarter past seven o'clock this
morning, when it was announced as follows :

Charles Grant, Esq. -
Sweny Toone, Esq. - - . 1499
William Thotnton, Esq. - . .
George Smith, Esq. - - iz;ql
Campbell Marjoribanks, Esq. - i rzt
John Jackson. Esq. - - - 1020
Williaaz Devaynes, Esq. - - - 994.
John Bannerman, Esq. - -7.3 a
Robert Williams, Esq. - - - 619
Thomas Welsh, Esq. - - -62. t
Lyles Irwin, Esq.. - - - 614
Kennard Smith, Esq. - - - 526
The six first-mentioned were of course eleaed.