The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-28 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall.

S..Tone.l; S;t:. PnurvCizarch.yard, silk and ribbon-
ninnittacturer, wt eleveu... • . •
June 5. C,Tsol3,jun..Queen.4treet,llloomsburhwareh,nuse7..

_
man, at ten.
May ,25. H. ft, jsi•ael, late of Wood-street, Cheapside,
eilk-
nranufacturer, at eleven.
June 3. W. llasiall, 18louchister, grocer, at three, at the
came place.
May 1 .1. Purdy, late of Lnilpte-hill, bookseller, at one.
May "9.5 J. AppleyArd, Queen itune-street-West, booksencr,
at ten:
May 429. T. Moses, Itood,lane, im.nrance.broker, at twelve.
June 12.. W. Bamford, timber-meschant, at 11:
May. 9. T. Watulhothe, Lorver Shddwell, hacker, at one.
Jun 4.1,2. J. rtichardson, late of Alitlinalsgreen, merchant,

at eleven. •
Kay 20. A. Geddes and G.. tvAn9, Vpper East Smithfield,'
Bottle-itternhaots, at twelve. •
Nuy sorr4rvellt London-wall, merchant, at ten.
May 29. Compton, late of Ne‘i•-tireetouercllafit, at 12.
May 22.4. Luxton. and J. Hillier, late Of Toole, Dorn%) linen-

drapers, at Que.
May 15. T. Ward, liqe of NewcAstle-upon-Tyue, meichaot,

itt two.
May 9.5, J. Maddock and R. Maddock,Rosemary-lane, timber-
'merchants, 4 eleven. .; • •
May..S. W. Pagett, Aldenhaiu-Wood-farsu, Hertrord„ cider-
merchant, at twelve.
May 09. J. Kirks.' Little Tower•:hill,and Great Prescot-street,
winermercharit, at one.
May I. N. Duwol4lll, St. Anil's-lane, warehouseman, at one..
May 24. 0. Hargreave and J, Goodwin, istartelie,4;r, incr.
chants, at two, at the Star Inn; irrancliester.
June I FL Arnold, exteaton-street, warehouseman, at ten.
May 31.. T. Nralef Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the
Gloho Tavern, Liverpool.
Jinni a. Webb, Manchester, victualler, at four, at die
Mosley Mins,' Mancheiter. • • • . ' • _
May ie. Sea,brook, Grent-Uradley,tittifolk, hotelier, at ale-
ten, at thelted Lion Inn, Newmarket.
May 18. R. Gridin, Ilirminghain, draper, at eleven, at the
Royal Hotel, 13irminglitim.
May is. L. Kay, Ilirniinghatu, brandy-owchatit, at eleven,
at, the Royal. Hotel, Ilirmingham.
Jay 25. W. Atniotol, Kitifpitott-tipott-Hull, grocer, at eleven,
at the Dog and Duck, Kingston-A.4)ol'4lW'.
May ;7. P. Aytoa, Coventry, wine-merchant, at eleven,-at
the George pan, Coventry. •

. .
CEIt.TIFIC3TES—MAT Is.
5. Hide, late of Honiton, Devon, wheelwright.
F. Kitimat', New-street-square, founder.
It. f 'il it lo;, tit.. Alimieststreet, Pall-tuall, tailor.
C. Gil e.;, Bristol, common-carrier. ,
E. Hodgson and W.. Lacy, . King Edward -street, 'Wapping,
porter-merchants.. .
C. CliPpen, Litneltouse, hoop-bender.
M. Ilartiotillixli-street„Shadwell, slopseller. ~
W. lik;ar, late of Maidstone, Kent, grocer.
.1. Thompson, Hertford, boat acid sline-maker.
It, Porter, late of Woolwich, .Kent, baker.
s. mt,.,5.-Watforil,llertfordsliire, watch-maker. .
3. itaitieltl; Edward-street, Cavendish-square, builder. -
S.. f3r6wn, Morm on-street, 014-street-road, blue-maker.
J. Kay, 'Warrington, Lancashire, iron-molter.

Itt• NVOOM No. 119,

Strand; and Publistwit b

nusslA' BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE ARMY.

Stato, Czenstokaw, etla*. April, 1813.

Lieutenant-General narbn 'de Sacken having
caused the fottress of c4enstokaw to be entirely
surrounded, pointed- out, immediately after itis
arrival before it, the 'places where batteries ought,
to be constructed. This was carried 'into sefrect'
on the 18th and 20th. Count ,de Rochehouart,
Lieut.-Colonel in the suite of his imperial Majesty„
superintended the works. On the 21st, these bat-
teries were finished, and provided with can»oo.,
They opened their fire at breag. of day, from eight.
pieces of the tenth battery. - On the,22d at mid-
Ifght,' three fresh batteries were erected to iday
upon other 'points, Close, to the fortress. hey
were forined of twelve pieces of the, 18th coMpaify
of flying artillery, of four pieces of the company
No. 24, of the light artillery, and four pieces of
the battery No 38. These dying batteries played
with such' rapidity, thdt the enemy scarcely., ltad
time to level their guns against them upon one
point before the fire was opened upon another.
It was so well directed as to set on fire three ma-
gazines, viz, one of hay, another of straw, and a
third of 'wood for fuel. Whilst the artillery was
doing such execution, therBth and 29th of chas-
seurs, kept the garrison in so much awe, that nat
a Man durst,show himself upon the walls of the
town..

The whole Of this service was entrusted to Ma-
jor-General. Count de Lieven., Lieutenant-Gene-
ral de, Sackett, on finding that ibe conflagration
made such rapid strides in the fortress, ordered the
batteries to cease firing, with an intent to preserve
An image of the lloly Virgin, a monumentof de-
:.votion which some centuries ago had been carried
thither from: the Church of the East: On Ole 23d,
the Governor dispatched to Lieutenant-General
De Sacker, NZeller, the Commandant of the for-
tress, to request an armistice of twenty-four bouts,
to enable him to draw up the articles of capitula-
tion, This was granted. Ilokever the condi-'
tioiis proving inadmissible, the General ordered
thecannonade tore-Commence. TwO hours after
the Commandant returned with a promise to sur-
render the fortreSs, and' the annexed dpitulation
was signed. , .
,The forbearance shown to the place proves the
respect of the, troops for whatever concerns re.
Every church or monastery, to whatever
sect th6y tiny belong,, suspend the fury of attack i
thus,, discipline, In every department, is
daily found 'to gain inure ground throughout all
the corps of the unity..
[nate follow the Articles of Capitulation, wbich
are 16 in number.--7. The most itnportant stipulates
that the garriwn shall. have military honours, hut'
surrender Prisoners of war.--Three flays granted
for the removal of property.--The officers and
persons attached to the ariny, to have the right at
removing their properly without 'being searched.
Assurance given of the integrity of the Convent,
.with its Church, Sanctuary, &e.

EXTRACT OF A F.E.TTER FROM ON BOARD ONR, OF

OUR SHIPS OFF FLUSHING.

ir From a sudden order we left the Downs to
assist in the blockade 'of this part. There are
some frigates with sitils• bent at Flushing, and
some of their line-of-battk ships have within
these few days dropped down Ito flushing. It is
reported, that the frigates will put to sea ; that
the other ships have: veq inadequate. crews, and
that few French troops remain in those parts. A
strange Gentleman, on some secret mission, was
lately sent by the inhabitants of Dort and adja-
cent places to England; .which' probably you arc
Informed of. Five Russian line-of-battle ships,
and some frigates, are dni,iy expected from the
Medway, to blockade this port or the Texel "

By a Bill now in the House of Commons (as
amended by the Committee) to -facilitate the per-
formance of the duties of Sorveyors of Highways
and Turnpike-roads, it is directed that the cutting
of hedges and lopping of trees in or near Turnpike-
roadi, shall be completed Defore the Ist of No-
-vember, and the •',cleansing of. drains, &c., before
the 15th of November and Ist of March in each
year, on general, notices being affixed on the
Church doors, and proclamations made in the
Church-yards, alter divine service. No fence ad-
joining a highway to be more than fine ".feet high,
unless more •than five feet distant from the side of
the road, and fences may be lowered by Magis-
trates or Trustees of Roads, on giving 14, days
notice to the Occupier of the land.
A Bill in the House of Commons (as amended
in the Committee) for the Relief of the poor Pri-
soners confined in the King's Bench, Fleet, arid
Mersin-thee Prisons, directs Justices to settle 411-
lowanees to sueh prisoners—those to the prisoners
in the Kings* Bench and Marshalsea to be paid
out of the countrrates of Surrey, and those to the
prisoners in tile Fleet to be paid out of the public
stock tkf the City ot London,
At this era there are those who'd() not hesitate
to advance,' that all modern knowledge is derived
from ancient science, discoveries, and' inventions.
Yet these bol) assertoware 'now thallenged to
'say, in point of interesting adventure, what pre-
ceding Lottery ever corn,- Med, like its present
Scheme, more Prizes than Blanks; or like, as on
Thursday next, 'when every Blank will be entitled
tee 201. Or 101. ?

A few days ago, on the 'farm of 1 orry , near
Elton, hi Scotland, in aliehlovei which the plough
it gone for many years, perhaps fur cer,turies,
al slab stone was discovered by the 'spade., when
turning up the ground, striking on it, which
seemed, of copsiderable size, and when raised,
discovered an irregular winding cavity of abont
four feet wide, and nearly the same or greater in
height ; the sides and top regularly built' of slab
stones. The length is not yet known, but,' front
what we have heard,.there can be no doubt that
it is one of those subterraneous' dwellings, of re-
mote antiquity, once cuminon among the barba-
rous nations Of Europe, and trom time'to time dis-
Covered in Scotland and Ireland, as well as on the
Continent. In this, as in all other receptacles of
the SUllle kind, rum ins of the bones of unimali
arc discovered,. and charcoal is frequently found,
of different lauds of wood.

`WILLIAM Aruci

:on-streo