The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-04 00:00:00

ESSENTML OF• LEIVIONS,

For taking Iran .I%loulds, -Ink Spots, Red Wine,' and other
Stains, out of Linen, -Muslin, Lace, &c. and for ‘mapy
other-uses; is a Substitute for Lemons, price fs. the.l3ox.
EJAVING received numerous Complaints that
compoilions, saki under the title of Sait of Lemons,
'arc [Knotty ineffectual, blit that they, burn and destroy the
Linen, I think it, necessary to inform the Public that my
true LSSential .Salt .of Lemons is only tube hart, Wnulft3ie
and Retail, at my Shop in Cockspur-street, and that none is
to be depended upon, as irrine :brit what has rrry signature on
the buttomof each box, ,and va the-otitsid4 of the Wrapper.
W. Y'L

N.B. The Salt of Lemons is partirmlarly, useful to. Ladies
-in Vt: astring Hands, as it instantly takes otit the Stains
't Fruit, colautesi Moves, zicc.arid is mach more. agreeable
to use than Lemon itself.
• At the saiale pldee may be had Bayley's Scowering Drops,
for talcag Grease wit oi• Slit, Stutti ()Waal CIA:, iice,

•
WHEN
,Professional Men of, Education and
Responsibility deviate from the 'general Systerii by
the selection of a peculiar branch, 'the sanction Oflong con.
tinued.success is the best criterion of superiority.
Tbi rteen years have• I devoted my practice to the exclUsive
treatment of "Three - •Disorders,- and the successful result -of
ray.plan giyes pie additional ardor to oppose, as far as I am,
iatc,, the ravages. of those Complaints which are the most
'important in the Catalogue of Hunan Infirr►ities,
After initiation into every Branch. as 'an Army Surgeon,
I formed Awish at an early period , Vradice to rescue in.
• dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the
equally dangerous Imi:4)ll;a:icy Of general Praditioners,
The Three Ditorders, tp the Cure of Which 1 have. de.
voted. my attention, comprit..: every species , ofV EN E-
RE AL IN f VCTION, whether of a recent or long du-
ration: 211y.' All kin is of debiiity,• •whether arising from
the habits of. school-boys, or. the indulgences of mature
age: And, lastly, tiat derangement of the system in wo.
men which it called BARRENNESS, or 'STE RI LITY.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance,. or haste
•in the treatment of a. simple, Gonorrhttai and it not .un.
frequently. -happens that the seeds of Life are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me-
thod such C,:nplaints are easily" cured; and, even where
others hive laded, I trust that I may presume to offer' a
radical

Few, however, are 'the 'cases- of complicated aistretr in
this disonkr, compared• with tne calamitous situations of
Men, who, mini an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent .gaicties of a: fashionable lite, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits. . •
Where the. unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
carefully
.conceals his misfortune, it may be .some conso.
Cation for him to know, that although, it be an object of
dotibeor uncertainty with other Praetitioriers, the removal
of these Deficiencies' by - the gradual progress of Renova-
tion, is tlie.,acquirement of 'my ..Experience. If the rites
of Bacchus or Venus have 'began to reduce Manly' vigour,
much anxiety'. will' he prevented by an early Cotinferac- •
non of this
,ian),:rici State • and in these cases, no great
difficulty will'occur.
but where this Deficiency his for yers-exilled, a proper
perseverance is imlispensahly requisite to revive thellum-
berir,g Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution.
• MARAU ED WOMEN, who have long been disappointed
in their expectations of a' Fimily, may be assured, that in
most instances, such defeEts• Are curable by 'Medical skill.
•Thesecresy which is so essential to' lily undertaking,
and the qualiiio; tions which I have presumed to state, form
the baais of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such`
itts intimation is:given, that Mr. Wee May •be consulted
pi:rspnally, or by Letters (inclosing a small Note), at his
how., No. my, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
• There an additional Entrance in Water-streei
ad.ouling, and the Name! is on both the doors.
-

Aii.liTzx I3REF., Metnner bc the 12,wal (7bllr tc of SurgeonS.
A. CAte.ur tom. —Some Person who 'falsely assert tlfem-
selves to be ,Members of the Roy .1 College, having for Seve-
ral months pag copied my Advertisern'ents ahnost word for
word, and inserted them as their own prodrictionS„ it.is my
d'uty to mention, that those' Persons are not Members of any
-College in Lonktoli,' Edinburgh-, or elseWherei nur haw: they
aiiiy.l4,llt to Dr.icii*e Suitery iu London,

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERtIY, ?YEOMANRY, and
INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERSoIthe COUNTY
of GLOUCESTER.
. .
A N imrtiediate-Dissolutioh of Pat-HE:merit hay-
jug taken place, I haVe the honour again to address
you in of my Untie ViCe-Admirzl Berkeley, to
request the favour or.,your Stipport • and Interest fnr him on
the day of Eleffiori for the County of Gloucester, whenever
that may take place. The Very numerous appearance of his
Friends, and their expressions of his conduß in Pariniment,
'on a forMerDissolution, gives me the githering hopes of his
being again thought Worthy to represent you on the present
occasion.

I have the Honour to be, .
Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and obedient humble Servant,
DURSLEY.

Spring Gardens, April 29,

To the G ENTLEM EN, CLERGir,andFREEHOLDER
of the COUNTY of GLOUCtStEk.

CENTLEMEN,
HIS Majesty having deemed expedient to
solve the. Parliament. allow me again to-oiler in Self a
Candidate for the Honour of being eleeled one of your Repre.-
sentatives. I-Living been so lately entrusted by you with this
imporiant Charge in -n inattner sn numinous arid 11,-trterin-4
to my feeling, I hope 1 shall not be thought presumptuous
in a third time soliciting the favour of your support ; and be
assured I shall ever endeavour lo evince,- by my condud, a
'firm attachment to the King and Constitution, as twit as to
the-Interests of the county of GlouceStei.
I have the Flonour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and-devoted humble Servant;
R. EDWA.Ri) H. SOMERSET,
Grosvenor-square, Aptil 36, 1867. ,

To the.NVOiIIHY. and INDEPENDENT tRVEMEg of

the,ANTIENT cm( of CANTEkBUIY:

' GENTLEMEN. •
ADisgoluti6n of .Parliament is-on. the eve cif tk•
ing
.place' and you are called upon unexpectedly to
exercise one of the•most important of your Rights, froll
agitation of a Question essentially conneaed with the vital •
Interests of ilie'Cimstitution.
Gentlemen, we have ventured to stand fOrward and to so-
licit yOur SWF-ages upOn'the only grounds noon wli.eh honest
Men can. claim the approbation of their..Fel countrY Men,
viz, adeeided determination to 'stand or fall with the Con,
stitution, bot h in Chtirch and-State—to oppose all innovation
on this our Chartered Bittli.right —an-attachment loyal and
inviolable to a Patriot King—an attention invinkble to the .
Interests of our Constituents, and to every object ccinneCied
with their wishes and prosperity.
. Should-such Principles appear worthy -your Favour, and
induce you to place us in the highly honourable situation of
your. Representatives in the new Parliament, we will omit
no -efforf to justify your choice, nor ever lose sight of those
Principles which first established us in yoUr koca epiniort.
, We have the Honout to be;
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and' obedient Servants,
. STEPHEN:LUSHINGTON.
ROBERT TOWNSEND FARQUHAR.
• Catiterbuiy, 23th April, 11307. "

. . .
. . . .. •
. . •
To the IiURC: ESSES and VREEI-101..DERS O filie TOW/St
'aft(' COUNTY'of the:CONN of NOTTINGHAM. •

to
.THE period-nt which I first presented myself• your notice, and when 1 was so happy as to be fion,ured
by your choice, is so recent, that it canuOt be necessary 1
should now.,tepeat. and. bring to.yotir remembrance the pro-
fessions I then made: It May, however; be right, that, in
agaih'soliciting the honour to tepreseht you in Parliament, I
should say_ s'pmething. upon the way in ‘Vhieh 1 hay 6
char6iFthe trust you betbre confided to ma; and 1 do it the
more readily, because some misconceptions, respeding a part
of My Conduel, lurk, been received by some of you,. _
Gentlemen; since you Se'ilt trie:to Parliament, 1 have
deavoured to add (and I hope 1 have succ.7eecled in tits Cridea:.
vour) conscientiously and independently I have in no
stance looked toklen, but to tv,leasures • I have not app-roved
(nor will ever-approve) what I thought' wrong, and I can-
not be your independent Represcritafive, if I am not permit.:
ted td support what I think rightl, but in doing so I shall
always hold
.inyf,‘:i f accduntalile to you fen' the motive's which
aduate my conduel, and shall most ready, at all fillies., to
enter into an eXplArtation,of theM.
.Ex patience has testified t iiat you havaon 'all occaSiOnsbeeh
the' zealous and steady supporters of those who ha.ye.t.teoy
and inirlependently :exerelsecitheit own honest and tathiassed
judgMent,' and I am tufty persuaded that it is Only by such
coraluet I can entitle Myself to A continuance of your good,
opinion. The Most favoutite object of my lifb.ling been to
cement my connexion with the Burgesses and Freeholders of
rinyuative Tonin; aold the most glorifying sensation I can
experience, is that of knowing I possess your_contidenco
and esteem and if I donor succeed- in securin your ap
probation, do, assure you. it shall never. be for 'wan: of
exertion to p'roinote the titivate Interest of the Teiwn, or the
higher Interest of the Kingdom at lar?e. •
I need scarCely tell you,-who know me so well., that Lam
most firmly attached to the King and ConiritUrion—that I
have.ever endeavoured to ad consistently with than Attach:.
merit, and up ,n that. Consistency I nciw appeal to you with
the most resotelful confidence for i!:upporto-itisci do most
firmly believe shall not appeal in vain.
I have the Honour to be, Gentlemep,

Your most faithful acrd ce:.7",:ctientScrvant; •
101-IN

Nottinewt, April 30, 1307.

..
T a numerous and respeEtable MEETING of
11,„ the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SUR-
-1( .. f, held at Epson), the ad day of May, 1807, in Pursuance
4.3 a Requisition to the Sheriff;
It was resolved that the Right Hon. Lord William Russell-
and Samuel Thornton, Esq. are fit and proper persons to re,'
present this County in Parliament.
It Was also resolved, oar the Motion-of Sir Thomas Sutton,
Bart. seconded by. Samuel Thornton, Esq. That the Thanks
of this County be given to'Sir Bohn` Frederick, Bart. for his
ze dot's, faithful, and disinterested discharie of his duty as
one of its Yepresentatives in the four last Parliaments, for
tis kiircl atteMzon and friendly Zeal at all' times to 'promote
the )\
Interests oi • s Constituents, and for his anxiety on every
n casiot! to ccen;ti, •te to the prosperity of this County and
the--...4faic tl: ti, K ,`dour at large; and that the High She,
riff pc rl'lrz:stedo.sigro;le above in the narneof the County,.
aild to transmit the same Na Sir John Frederick, Bart. , - -
JAMES NEWSOME, Sheriff.,
, . ._

Th. High Shf riff hailing quitted the Chair, the Thanks
s, Ent: Meeting were unanimcusty voted to him, for his able
al.d impartial Co:dud...4 the Clatr.

GENERAL ELECTIO.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of BEDI; ORD.

GENTLE.N,
QINCE I had the honour' of addressing you upon
the. Dissolution of Parliament a Hand-bill has been cir-
culated' in,theCounty, announcing a new and anonymous
Candidate for your Suffrages, upon" True Whig Principles."
Twodays after its appearance. an itaive Canvass was com-
menced in favour of General titzpatrick, the Secretary at.
War in the late Administration. He. however, has already
tkelined proceeding in the Contest. It is not for me to judge
of hi:: motives for thus abruptly relinquishing his object, nor
do I know whether he was the " True Whig" alluded to in
the above-mentioned Band-bill ; but be that as it may, I teel
perfectly confident, from the Success 1 have experienced in
my Canvass, that you will not now withdraw from me the
Support which you have so repeatedly bestowed upon me..
concluel in Patliament can be no secret to you, When
1 first was a Candidate for your favour I pledged myself to
maintain the .true spirit of the. Constitution, as established
at the glorious Revolution :to these principles I have inva-
riably adhered,' and. if you shall, on this occasion, again do
the the: honour to. place me in the distinguished situation
which it has been my pride and happiness to enjoy in four
successive Parliaments, I assure ;on that you shall ever find
me a true Friend to the 'King, and Constitution, a zealous
SuPporter of the Protestant Church, and a strenuous Pro-
moter of your welfare and interests.
I have the Honour to be,

Gentlemen,
With the greatest Respea,
Your most faithful and,obedient Servant,
JOHN OSBORN.

Chicksands eriorY, 'May. Z, 007-

Front the TRENCH. and DUTCH PAPERS.

HAGUE, ARIL- 26.—This evening a Courier ar-
rived here, with a confirmation of the intelligence
received 'yesterday from ,Hamburgh, that Marshal
MORTIER had totally defeated the Swedes, driven
them ..bekond Anklam, and. taken 1400 prikmers
and five. pieces of cannon ; that immediately after
an Armistice was concluded, and our advantages se-
cured by the ce;siOn of two Siredish Islands to the
French,

HAGUE, APRIL 25.—8 y letters from'the Helder
we. learn, that his Majesty is arrived there in good
health. On the ;21st, at day-break, he went ,on
;bo4rd the Zoutman Ship of the Line'; when, by his
Majesty's command; anchor being weighed, the Ship
Ygot under way, cleared the difficult passage called the
Texel Gaat, and performed several- manceuvres in
sight of the English. His• Majesty very Closely in-
, speded all the Ships of War, and left the seamen a
gratuity as a proof of his satisfaaion. His Majesty
-had previously inSPeaed" the Dykes and the Works all
•the way from Kykduin to the New ,Diep..
Sr. PETER3BURGI4, MARCiI 6,—(Via France).—
In the room of tile Guards and the other troops
sent to' Poland, in sledges, we have only the country
for a garrison. A nutither of light troops
froni.Asia are passing through this city. Our pre-
i° rations ..eontintie : all the troops that fought' at
-liylau are to hare largesse:• Medical, men. have been
sent to-the Army,'-where the number of wounded is
vet, great. A'o„;reat many cannon are also gone from
our -arsenal.

.Xiough General BENNIGSEN vas some days since
thl'Fatened with the loss of his command, and the
Emperor's favour, he Still contrives to. retain it. He
has not only what is called•the Livonian Party against
him, slip ported by BUXHOWDEN, his sworn enemy,
bUt likewise the Majority of' the Russian Generals,
and many natives, who are displeased at seeing-the
greatest Army that Russia ever had on foot under the
command of a foreigner. • General BENNIGSEN's
first Adjutant, who is more the Commander than
hitnself,-is'a native of Alsace. The Party against
13NNIG.
:SEN ig also supported by several of the /Mi-
nisters they wished•to' persuade the Emperor to,
appoint MICHELSON in BENNIGSEN'S place; hut the
Emperor, recollecting the conduct of old KA m
rejected the advice. It cannot be concealed that great'
discontents prevail against the Governtnent and the
'present War.
.FRANKPORTJ APRIL 20.-All that has been said
about the approaching 'departure of the French
-troops, from Brannan, and the cession of that place
to the Austrians, appears unfounded. We are as.
sured, on the contrary, that the fate of Brannan is
irrevocably connected with that .of the Cataro.

FROM THE HAMBURGH AND ALTONA PAPERS.

SCHWERIN, APRIL 21.—After Marshal MoRTizR
bad totally defeated the Swedes, he concluded an
Armistice with General ESSEN, Governor of Swedish
Pomerania ; some of the conditions of which are,
that the islands of Usedom and Wol lin shall be ceded
to his Majesty the Emperor and King ; and that
the Swedes shall not oppose any obstacles to the
sieges of C(' )Iberg and Dantzic.

FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

BERLIN, APRIL 21.—As a part of the French di-
vision which formed the blockade of Stralsund had
received a new destination, the Swedish Governor
availed himself of the superior numbers he possessed,
in consequence of fresh reinforcements from SWe-
den, to make a sortie on the Ist inst.

As, the troops that were to have replaced, the
French regiMents had not 'arrived, General GR A ND-
JEAN, who commanded the blockade, attacked by a.
much superior force; was compelled to
,retire to
Stettin, and to Wait for Ins" reinforcements under the
walls of that place. • This.,retreat was condueled in
the best order, without any attack from the klnemy.
The regiments expe6ted :from the interior ar-
rived in a few days they marched from Berlin to-.
wards Zehdetiick, and ultimately joined Gen. GR AN n-
JEAN'S Division at Pasenwalk. At the same time
Marshal MowriEn arrived at Stettin, with a part of
the troops employed in the siege of Colberg ; while
Marshal BRUN E • marched towards Rostock, with a
considerable corps. Marchal MORTIER attacked the
Swedes at two• in the morning of the 1.60, at. Bel-
ling, near Pasewalk, at Ferdinandschoft and at Alt.
Cosenow : they. were every where defeated.' Time
French entered Anciam along with .them, and for
a short titne, they fought in the streets. Font- hun-,
dred prisoners were taken there, and six pieces of
Cannon. •

,The SWeclish column' under Colonel CARDELL
was cut off, and pursued towards Uckermunde.
\Ye are still in pursuit of .heir. General Baron
ARMVELIST was wounded by a cartridge shot. The;
Dutch Hussars distinguisned'themselves ; they. tOOk
a battery and a piece of cannon.
• The French have reciivered all their
They have stationed posts. on the other side of
Peene, as the Swedes had not tinle to destroy the
bridge.
ROME, Ditatcir 9,B.—Eighteen thousand. Spanish
trobps are to march, with the ',troops now in --Tti-
cany, towards Venice.

Last Sunday General BERTH lER passed through
this city. He came from the Grand Army in Po-
land, and is on his way.to Naples.
PASSAU, APRIL 10.—According to -*certain intel:
ligence from Austria, the regiment of Nuigebauer is
moving into the. environs of Lentz ; the regiments
of Jordis and Steen are on their march ; the first to
Fischarnent, and the.2d to Melk, where they will
receive their ultimate orders. Their destination is a
Mystery ; it is, however, believed they are to go into
Styria, to reinforce the neutral cordon, or to form
part of a camp of exercise.
WARSAW, Aran 16.7—Fifteen, thousand men are
to be raised in Mend to reinforce the National
Army. We have at present very fine spring weather,
but it does not appear to be settled.
COPENHAGEN, APRIL 21.—ICIters from Daztzic,-
athe 15th of April, contain nothing new : however,
a great battle was every day expeded. On the 17th'
ult. Baron VON ELGOSTE passed through this city, as,.
a Swedish Courier, and on the 19th a Russiati
Courier passed from Memel to Sweden. :':5,
According to letters from Mentel, of the tOth,.:
Baron HARDENBERG has taken upon himself the
management of the . Foreign Department, in the
room of ,General VON ZASTROW. A considerable
army of reserve is in Lithuania, where the English
General HUTCHINSON has arrived.
Baron HARDENBERG accompanies the King of
Prussia from Memel. His Majesty is to follow the
ErnperorALExANDER.
FROM THE MAINE, APRIL 18...!—YeMerday the .
Russian General, Baron KORFF, passed through
Frankfort, as a prisoner, to France. It is now in-
sisted upon, that in the future compaigns the Prinees'
of the Rhenish Confederacy must furnish two thirds
of their contingents.

Fitom SWEDISH POMERANIA, APRIL 21.—After.
the affair' f Belling, on the 16th, had terminated to
OW disadvantage, ocir troops were compelled to leaire-
Anclam in the evening. . During the night they. re
mained under arms, sand (in the next day Baron.
AHAIFELaT removed his head-quarteri .to Griefswald,
and sent his first Adjutant with a letter to Marshal
MORTIER t6' propose an armistice.,

• .
On the t ath a conference, took place between
Baron Atimear.Dr. and a French Colonel, at Schlad-
kotv, when tbe.Arrnistice was concluded, and the
Peelle and Trele assigned as lines of demarcation be-
tween the two armies. still his Majesty's determi-
nation is looked up to. Yesterday etening Baron
AtimFßLD't arrived at Stralsund : he is only slightly
wounded.

ST.II ALSUND, Arun. el .—Ci4vurestances haVe
dergone a very sudden change Arial us. Our troops,
which had advanced in no great strength. have been
compelled to evacuate Prussian Pomerania,. OUr:
loss in the several affairs on the 16th ult. has 'fiat
been vei:y, trifling, though -it was very much over.
rated at first.

Ten days notice is to be-given on both sides in case
of the renewal of hostilities. Some people say the
Armistice is concluded only for ten days.

ANOTHER LETTER PROM POMERANIA, APRIL 21.

Our Jagers suffered considerably it, the affair
of.the 16th. The Peene, which our troops were
Obliged to pass, had swollen to a considerable height.
Schladkow, where the Armistice was concluded, is
situated between Griefswald and Anellin. The
Armistice is to last ten day., and a notice- of tep days
to be given in case of a new rupture.
" The detachment under CoIoneI.CARDELL, that
was cut off, escaped to Usedoin,
,where they got on
board the Swedish gun-boats.. ' .
" We understand that the stragglers who had not,
come in at eight o'clock on the' night of the 16th,
when taken, will be permitted to pass into Swedish'
Pomerania?!

HAGUE, APRIL 21.--7 Our kingdom has received:
a new division and organization. ,Instead of eight
departments, it will in future consist of- ten. The
.d-dewant department of Holland is to be divided
into two ; and the county of Drenthe is to form ano-
ther. The names of the rest are Groningen, Fries-
land, Overyssel, Gueiderland, Utrecht, Zealand, and
Brabant. The name of Holland will in future be
'applied only to the kingdom at large. The province
itself will have two chief places, Amsterdam and the
Hague, one for the new department of the Artitel,
and the other for the Maese, the ci-devant depart-
ment.of South 'Holland. The administration of these
departments Is to, be organized after the Trench
manlier. - • •

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 4.---The Spat
in 'Constantinople are entrusted with the battert
raised in the garden
,of the. Seraglio. The Grand
Seignor has presented them with :100 piaStres.
Adjutant belonging to the King of 'PERSIA has pass
ed through here on his way to the 'French, head
quarters. The 'army of ALL . PACHA has several
'French artillery men with. it. ALI PACHA. intends
to join the Pacha of Scutari, and proceed against the
Montenegrins.

THORN, APRIL 12.-7-General BLUCHER, 3CC9nI7
pawed by his two sons and three Aids-de-Camp,
arrived at Posen on the 6th, and two days after con-
tinued his, route for the Emperor NAPOLEON'S head-
quarters.
BANKS 6F THE ELBE, APRIL 23.--.00 the 18th
four .prisoncrs passed through Wesel, escorted by a
strong detachment, which was conduaink theM
to
France.

lENKA, APRIL t I.—The Court Gazette of this
contains the following intelligence under the
head of Turkey.
" Lieutenant-General MAyEspoRF, having re
ceived considerable reinforcements of men and artil-
lery, 'has re-appeared before Ismail, and holds that
place... Closely blockaded. Twenty Gun-boats have
already arrived on the Danube,-both to prevent the
Ttirks-from passing that river, and to facilitate the
taking of the fdrtress situate upon it: Sixty other
,Gun,7boats will also arrive' on the Danube as soon as
'the equinoxial winds shall have passed.
The army :Of. General AlictruLsox.' has. gained
great advantages, near Daya
,and Dorpath, .over a
considerable body of Turks, after ,whichhe advanced.
The clissentions which formerly, existed in Romeria
between the Pashas of '.Ayan and Na4ir have again
been revived, \ .

\An extraordinary aCtivity prevails in the Ru;s-an
ports of the Black Sea ; a great number of Ships
proper'for' navigating those coasts are fitting out and
:arming. The greater part of the regiments of in-
fantry and cavalry which were in the Crimea, have
set out under the command of the Duke DE RICHE-
LIEU and Count DE LATERON, to reinforce the
army under General MICHELSON.
FRANKFORT, AFItIL 18.—In the night between the
15th and t6,of this 'Month saeral;Couriers from the
_Grand Army passed -through this City. The day before
yesterday, in theevening;2ooo French troops 'nu- iv-
ed here, which have been distributed principally in
the neighbouring villages, where they will be exer-
cised- for some time, and afterwards join the Grand
Army. To-day we likewise eitpeta several more de-
?china-its of the same troops. The fourth battalion
"'of the'regiment organized in. Westphalia, for the --scr-
Vice-of France, arrived here at-noon.

The Princes of Schwartzburgh-Sonderhausen and
Rudolstadt have acceded to the Confederation of the
Rhine. Their contingent Is fixed at 600 men.
It is reported oh the LoWer Maine, that the Duke
of NASSAU has ceded to the French the town of
Hochheina, celebrated for its excellent wine, and
that this town will immediately be taken possession
OE.

THORN) Arm 4.—To-day, in the afternoon, the
tst regiment of chasseurs arrived here. It comes
from Boundeaux, and has been three months on its
'march, Notwithstanding which, ehese troops Make
as good an appearance as many that have been but a
few days out of garrisOn.. The passage- of troops
throagh this city has greatly-increased for SOMO
weeki past. Regiments are passing through day.

MAILS.
Axasitsa Husurn, 4 Dublin. " Dus-3 Gottenburili*
i Lisbon, 3 WaterforcL

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - 6314 I Uranium - - 1 pr.

THE SUN.

•':';sOLIM QUIS DICIRS TALSUM AUDZAT ?

LONDON,

MONDAY, MAY 4, 1307.

Two Husunt Mails arrived yesterday; the con--
- tents-ofoneof them weanticipated on Saturday ; the
other does not bring any intelligence of importance.
.Letters from, various quarters confirm the account
of the defeat of the Swedes, and it is. now stated
that an Armistice has been concluded between them • -
and the French. The accounts, however, upon this •
subject are rather confused, for it is not quite clear''
whether the Armistice was only for tea days, or
ivhether it .was concluded for an unlimited time,
with an agreement that ten days notice should be
given of the . re-commencement of hostilities.—
,After what we have seen of the firrandss and
spirit of the Xing of SWEDEN, we can hardly sup-
pose:that. he would consent to a peace with France
. .
merely 'because his troops have met
:with a slight
check ; for even, according to, the French accounts,..
it was very little more.. Some of the Letters which .
have reached Town, 'from Ilamburgh, mention a
repcaft that was current there, of another battle hav-
ing been fought between the Swedes and French,
in which the former were completely vietorious, and
bad taken several thousand prisoners. We are how-
ever, sorry to say that there does not appear
to be :any foundation .for this report. There.
Are; .nb, authentic ACcounts from the Armies

• -
1 !Nand, but.. there are rumours . of. partial en-
ga inen -ts..having taken place, in which. MAs.
SENA'S -Division is said to hate sustained considerable
loss, The French papers and. those under French .
. have fur a long time taken great pains to
make the people of France and of Germany
lieve that
,the 'present' War is extremely unpopular
in Russia. - The last Foreign Papers which -welei•
ceived contain letters from St.. . • • •
in Paris, which :repeat the assertion, with this ad-
dition, that thepeople of Russia are extremely dissai
tisfiatd that the greatest army that Russia ever had .
should be commanded by General BENNIGSEN, who
is iforeigner. It is .rather strange that the French
Papers should Venture to touch. upon that sub:feet,'
"becatise it may put the people of France in mind, •
not trily :that the greatest Army they ever had is
donintided by a foreigner, but that the property,
the liberty, and the life of every individual in France
is at the mercy of that foreigner.
Lord HUTCI-11.NSON has, by the desire of the Em-
peror of RUSSIA, repaired io the R.usstin
.head-quar-
ters;. and the most satisfatory assurances have been
given that his Imperial Majesty will enter into no .
.Negotiation, eNcept inconjanaion with his Allies.

Lieut.-Gen. Sir JAMES HENRY CRAIG, K. B. 15
appointed to command the South-west Distria, in
the room of 'his Ro)•Y '4 Highness the Duke of CUM'