The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-24 00:00:00

(MANGE Or MINISTRY:

Mr. DTCKEN'SON rose to put a question. to the
Lord l'iowiek) of great importance. Thirteen
Or fourteen days bad now elapsed since the Noble
Lord bad introduce ;Ito that House the Bill'against
which a petition had been: just presented ; five
days hsd. passed since the Noble fiord had signified
intention of not immediately moving for the se-
cowl reading of that Bill, and had said that he (the
Noble was not then prepared to say when he
§hould make such a 'Motion. It had been then
st4ed, plat such dela.; was owing to certain circut4-

• ,
stances not conventent to explain. He (Mr. Dickens cler of the Nabob of Arcot, but insisted that both
son) wished to know if the diffieulty then prevent e liad'been the means of .bringing about the murder.
ing that explanation still continued to operate ?—He The Flonourable Baronet concluded with moving,
had anethereqhestion to put to • the' Noble Lord. That there be laid before. the House a Copy ,of
There werAt present very prevalent rumours re- the Instructions given to Lord Moraington' by the
speding a change of Administration ahe wished to Board of Controul or the Secret Committee previ-
know how 'far these rumours Were founded in ous to the Treaty respeding the Carnatic in teee,
truth—that the country were about to lose an Ad i s,The Honourable Baronet said, that besides the.
ministration without H satisfactory cause assigned for one now before the House, he had upon -the same
their dismissal ? It had been rumoured too; that an : subje& twelve-other Motiont to submit to the House.•
Administration was to be dismissed, though Parlia- ,' Mr. Tierteee-, in answer to the Honourable Be-
ment had not only not betrayed any symptoms of . ronet's long speech, should briefly, observe, that of
dissatiafa6tion, but bad given proofs of its entire con- the Papers now called for, one part did not exist;
fidence.hethat Administration. Other reports war- , and the other part was already printed. . _
ranted.him in calling on the Noble Lord- to answer Sir T. Therms said, that not being in the Office
to him and to that House, whether Ministers had . of the Right Honourable Gentleman, he had not
been guilty of forcing upon the King-a measure, , the same means of information, and therefore
from which, it was notorious, his Majesty's scru- was not aware of what had been just mentioned.
pulous and conscientious mind had uniformly re- He thought the ' Right Honourable Gentleman's
yolted ?If Ministers had been' guilty of such in- answer *a fair :one, and was willing to - withdraw
.
discretion, he was free to say, that in this respe& his Motion. .
they were not to be justified. He had obtained . '
Lord ARCHIBALD, HAMILTON thought it better
that leave from that House to go -to the country for one the proper Officers be required to- lay before
month ; during his absence he should have, in the- , the House a Copy of all the instructions that had
course of the circuit, much intercourse with his Con- • been issued. . .
.- •
stituents ; they would very naturally put to hint Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY contended, at some
those questions which he felt it his duty now to pro- , length, that all the instruCtions which had been
pose to the Noble Lord, and he hoped - that the . transmitted; were already- in the possesSien of. the
Noble Lord would enable him to_.answer them. He House.
begged pardon of the House for thus obtruding him- Colonel Sexes asserted,, that there would not be
self upon them ; but hoped that the peculiar circum, time in the present Session to examine all the Papers
stances which compelled him to rise would be with for which the Honourable Baronet moved on- dif-
the House his 'apology. ' ferent occasions. Though he had given, a long
Lord HONICK.—The Hon. Gentleman was explanation of the objed of these motions, yet the
under no necessity of apologizing to the House for explanation was so impertis6t; that he could not
exercing one of the. most 'important privileges of e pretend to understand him. Yet there were one
Member of Parliament—that of putting to any of or two observations in his statement which, he could
his Majesty's Ministers such questions-as, in his, opi, not pass over without sotne-netice—
nion, his 'Parliamentary duty may. require -him to . Sir THOMAS TURTON rose to Order, affirming
propose. -In answer to the. questions DOW put to I that the Honourable Gentleman ought to colifine
me, lam willing candidly to state all. that I can dis- himself to the particular question before the House.
creetly communicate ; but more than that I hope ' After a few words from Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER,
the House will not require of me. I trust the House , Mr. TIERNEY, -Ella Colonel Seges, the Motion was
Will not require of me to enter into that explana- agreed to. .e .
,
tion which lithink it prudent still to withhold: As a .
The Motion for a Copy of the Review prondsed
to any -question then, which is not for me yet to by Marquis Wellesley to the Direetors Was. then put
answer, I must throw myself on. that indulgence and carried, it being understood that there was no
which, upon a former night; was so' liberally con- such Paper, but Sir I'. Turton wished to have that
ceded to me ; at the same time assuring the House,
.
that -the day of explanation cannot be far distant, ' ' e• m
fad formally before the kfouse.
for Copies the
and .....HOTIASTURTONT also moved O.
and that no tnan can be More anxious for its arrival, Official Letters, other than that of. the eed ' April,
than I. am. The principle which Makes me wish 1800, respeding the Papers discovered •at. Serin-
_
te stand well with my King-than sense of Public' gapata,m, with the answers . so, far as not already
duty which makes .me wish to stand well with this printed. -
House—and mine own sense of private honour, Colonel SYMES contended . that the greatest mos
which makes me ever anxious to stand well with deration had been praised in aging on these Pa-
myselfe-ce-operate in 'producing in. my mind en pers. He *denied that the Papers had been come by
earnest wish that this explanation may be speedily unfairly, or that any improper xneans had been used
entered upoh and fully gone into. That question to shorten the life of the'Niabol;; who was said nut
then of the 'Hon. Gentleman's, which goes to imply to have died a natural death. He died in conse-
the alledged culpability of his Majesty's Ministers quence of the intemperate use of opium. The Go-
in pressing upon the King's conscience what it re- -.vernor of Madras sent. Dr. Anderson toa him , when
volts. from-=that question lam not now at libertyreport was, that. le
eosinhimlabouring
-ill, whose
I •d
,
to answer—but 'refer the Hone Gentleman to that '
under an incurable dysentery.
explanation which -will do that which .no answer of now .
enter upon the
mine could do so Well. As to the other question of Sir T. TURTON would not
merits, hut he was at issue with the Hon. Gentle,
the Hon. Gentleman relating to the public rumours
man in the whole of his stetetnenteMetion agreed
of a change in the Ministry; in addition to what I .
to. He fleet. moved fora Copy of the Payer con-
had the honour of stating to the House On a for Mer
taming the approbation given of the conduct of Lord
day, I have now to state, that though His Majesty
has not yet commanded me to deliver up the Seals ,Clive in the transaCtion above alluded to, and in the
of my Office; be has been pleased to send for per-
subsequent arrangements with respe6 to the Prince..
.also moved furut 010mrah, &c. &c.
sons not in the number of his Majesty's Servants, for
—Agreed to. The Hon. Baronet
the purpose of entering into the necessary arrang. Copies of the Letters of Omdut
,complaining, ofesrievanceseeeOrdered. He next
meats for forming a new Administration.-
moved for a Copy, of a Letter from Lord Hobart to
The Order for requiring the attendance of Irish
Omdut 11l Oinrah, complaining of the permission
Members to-morrow, was bpostponed to Monday the
lath of April next. . given by him to certain artizans, Sec. &c. servants.
..
f the Company, to settle in his dominions. .
Mr. SHERIDAN. obtained leave to brine in a Bill o
• .
Sir JOHN' ANSTRUTHER said, • there .was. no such
for. throwing a Bridge over the l'hainese between
.'' .. Paper,. eed that it was not respedful tie the Hoese
Westminster and Blackfriars Baidges, '
,to be moving for Papers which it was known did not
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that having
exists
commenting 'on Drake's evidence, that the Witness . _ .
asserted in
. .
• Colonel SYMES observed, that. Gentlemen might'
had tiot lost his limb in the battle off 'Cainperdown, . 0
exercise their imaginations to the great inconvenience
On the iith of ' October, he begged leave now to
retract that assertion, having since learned from -
of the House, if these things were permitted..
The House then divided .on this question, which
Captain Bligh's letter to the Chairman of the Com-
7he whole
a majority of 30 to 24.. ; of
mittee for the Relief of the Wounded, that the was lost by . _ ,
the other motions on this subject were diiposed of
Witness had suffered the loss of. his limb from an
accident he had met with in the action off before strangers' were again admitted. Camper.:
down. He should move for a copy of this letter, as Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT moved that the Considera-
also for a copy of the Greenwich Certificate and
Committee should be 'poatported to the 21st of
ed with moving, That there be laid before the tion of the Special Report of the PenrWyn EleCtion
other Papers. The Honourable- Gentleman concluds `
April, and that Sir Christopher Hawkins do attend
House a Copy of Captain Bligh's Letter to
--------, Esq,- the Chairman of the Committee, at Lord TEMPLE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
Lloyd's. . prevent the Regrating of Oak Bark.'
The SPEAKER said, that he felt it his duty- to ac- An Account was presented of the Niarnber and.
quaint the House, that the House was not in -the . Tonnage of Vessels captured by the Enemy during a
habit of acceding to motions so-liable to objections certain period.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
for certain informality in the wording. - • Sir JOHN Neweoei brought in the Irish. Stamp
Mr. al/ Itannatat perfe6tly nnderstood the good - Duty Bill ; read a first, and ordered to be read a se-
intentions of .his Honourable Friend, but suggest- coed time to-morrow.,
ed to him the impropriety of the present motion, Mr. HOEHOUSE brought .up the Report Of the
which, as it now stood, went to recognize the i
.Committee of Supply of Friday last.--The Regulus
existence of a body of which the Parliament knew 'tihns were read and agreed to. ,
_nothing. , The Coffee and Cocoa Bill; the Export Duty Re-
After a few words from Messrs. Rosa, FULLER, gulation Bill, and the Sicilian Prize, Bill, were re-
-JEFFERY, and TAYLOR, Mr. WHITBREAD immedi- . ported, .and each ordered to be read a third time toa
. ately withdrew his Motion Se-Copies of the smart morrow. . '.
Mr. . . ~
ticket, and sick tickets, issued from his Majesty's
v aestereee reported from the Shrewsbury
Ship Direelie, with respect to the said Drake, were Eledion Committee, that one Sarah Barrow had
ordered to be laid before the-House.' been guilty of non-attendance before the, said cone-
Mr. BANKES postponed his notice of motion re- , mittee, notwithstanding she had been regularly
lating to certain Offices, Sinecures, and Reversions. summoned to attend before them.- The Report was
Lord Howice took 'occasion .to obserVee that brought up,, and upon a motion of the same Hee.
during the present Administration a single Reversion nourable Member, it was ordered that she should be
had hot been disposed of, though •in that time taken into the custody of the Serjearit at Arms for Ler
several of great value had fallen into their, hands, said offence.
Mr. SHERIDAN stated, that as be had in vain On the motion of Mr-VANSITTART, it was or-
used every means to conciliate the unhappy dife dered that the Letter from Lord' Howick to the
ferences 'subsisting between the Masters and Jour- - Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, dated the
neymen Calico Printers, he felt it advisable to call 5."3d of December last, relative to the capture of tote
for the aid of Parliament to bring about an object ,so • second Swedish convoy, be laid before the House.
desirable.—Leave was then given to bring in a Bill I The -Treasurer of the Navy's Office Regulation
to the above effect. : . - Bill, and the Royal Family Annuity A& Amend-,
CARNATIC PAPERS. Ment Bill, were each read-a second time, and or-
Sir THOMAS 'FULTON, in a speech of considerable dered to be reforred to Committee to-morrow. -
length, which he prefaced by observing; that no f The Sniuggling Prevention Bill was read a first;
h cange of Administration :could in any, measure
"rid
, ordered- to be read a second time on that' day
affed the question now before the House, inveighed - • • . .a , re, fortnight, and in the mean time to be printed.
strongly against the assumption ot the lxoyerattiCla - The .
, -'Maltls Duty Bill, and the National Debt Re-
of the Carnatic, which be repeatedly termed as one. 3 - ' • • •
. , . euetion 'Bel were each read a first, and ordered to
of the most gross and infamous stretches of tyranny is read ' •
a-second. time to-marrow. •
third time
that ever disgraced' the annals of India. ' He,d welt s .
, . The Irish Paper Duty Bill was read a third time
much upon the subsequent treatment of the l'oiy- - and passed. . . ,
gars, who, he contended, were no more stibieCts of ;
. . Several other Bills were forwarded through their
net
Great Britain than of Hesse Cassel. " He 'aid '
... a re,ular stains and, the House adjourned - '
charge the Lords Clive or Wellesley with the mur- ,' . ~' . . - ~ '• .- adjourned. , 7

MAILS.
A►r.xzvan---4Husum, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols - - 6z 4 614 eiunium pr.

THE - SUN.

SOLIM QUIS IHCERE ALSUX eIiUDIL•T

L 0 VDON,
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1 807.

THIS morning,a servant of Mr. GARLIKE'S arrived
at the Foreign Office, with Dispatches fr,)m that
Gentleman at Copenhagen; and also, it is'said; with
Dispatches from Lord HUTC H I NSON —the contents
of which have not 'yet transpired ; but we believe
that they do not contain any account of any military
events of importance. There was, however, a report
in circulation at Copenhagen, before the Messenger
came away, that General BENNIGSEN having been
joined by the reinforcements under General VON
ESSEN, had followed the French, and again brought
them to. action, in which he had obtained a decisive
Viaory. We give this merely as a report that was
current, without attaching any great degree of-di&
dit to it.

THIS morning arrived three Mails from Husain,
the contents of which will be found in our subse-
quent Columns. It does not appeir by these Mails
that any extraordinary movements have occurred on
the part of the Belligerent Powers in Poland since
the last accounts.

WE have received_ by the Mails which arrived se-
veral private Letters, from the COntinent ; the latest of
which is from AliPna, the 13. th March. It states that
according to the last accounts- whiph 114 d reached
Russian Army, dated 15th
that place from, the
Febrdary, General BENNIGSEN remained with 'his
whole,-Army before Konigsburgh, waiting for.the
reinforcements which were .on Their march to join.
him ; they amounted to 50,000 -Regulars and
9000 Cossacks, a part of-which had already effected•
a junClion. The greatest discontent prevailed in the
'French Army,' and their indignatiOn was principally
levelled against-MuRAT; who, they believed,,prerail.
ed upon Bcity. A PARTE to rejea the terms of Peace which
were offered by the KING of P4usszA immediately
after the Battle of Auerstadt. The loss of the
k'rench Army in the Battle of Eylau has, 'it
is said, been rather under-rated in the Russian ac-
'counts, and their loss is the more severe as it fell
chiefly upon the chosen troops .of the Arm?, viz. the
Cuirassiers, Gedadiers, and BoNAfiAIITE'S guards.

Wa have been informed by a Gentleman who ar.
rived yesterday in town, that Monte Video was still in
the hands of the Spaniards at the day of his departure,
nth January, when he made his weape from that
place..

TEER 2 appears to be a disposition on' the part of
the'FrenchGovernment again to venture their Squa-
drons to Sea, . either for the purpose of making
some attempt in the West Indies, or with the hOpe
of distressing Our Commerco; Squadrons both- from
Brest and Rochefort helve- endeavoured lately to
.elude the vigilance ,of our Cruizers,.and it was
very confidently reported that three Sail of the
Line . and a Frigate had actually escaped. from.
the former Port. We are inclined to douht
that report, because no such intelligence had reached
and of course the earliest account
the Admir/dty,
would have been transmitted home if such an event
had taken place. The Rochefort Squadron made at}
effort to
get out some days ago; when Commodore
KEATS was blown off the Coast but the re-appearance
of the British Squadron, and the wind cUrnirrf round
to the eastward, Induced the Enemy to abandon the
attempt, at least for the present. It Las been con,
jeaured that one of the objects for Which the French
Squadrons ltave received orders to put to sea was,
to release the Vessels belonging to Admiral Va-
LEALTMEZ'S Squadron, which are now blocked up in
the Chesapeat.

Aseneral anxiety prevailed in the House.of Com-
mons last night, arising from a confident expecta-
tion that. some communication would come' from
Ministers respecting their present and probable state.
Lord EUSTON, in presenting a Petition from the
University of Cambridge, paying that the Bill for
allowing Roman.CatholicS to hold Commissions in
'it7teta6tuedr; The Hon. and %hid is
Member, in adverting to the prevailing rumours of
the Army and I,',avy, might not pass, afforded Mr.
an opportunity of introducing the .sub-
jaeta
p which was
so i was
''snotear;sxtiinot.gisliyn, expe~ed,
impending changes in Administration, observed,.
that a report • was generally circulated,
ing• Ministers with having attempted to press Upon.
HIS MAJESTY a measure against which the
'Royal mind had revolted,, from the highe'st sense
of duty and the most solemn obligations of con-
science.--Mr. DICKENSON, amidst the Most eager
etTuslons of solicitude from the House, asked it this
report was well founded.? Lord Howick, in an-
swer, prOfessing the Most ardent desire to vindtlit

. .
his conduct to the House and to the Country, so-
licited a, candid indulgence on such .points as he:
might deem is improper' to touch upon at that:
moment; but declared tliat the time, must 'shortly,

arrive at which every consideration.. of a pri-
vate 'nature must give. Way to the demands of
public
.duty. In the mean 'time the Noble Lord,
signified that he conceived- ,1 to be the duty olany.
minister ,to submit to His MAJESTY such advice as-
might appear most expedient for the houoUr and.in-
tereSt of the EiUuire. • ~He concluded with ,saying,
that though he,had ii.)t received any commands 'to .2
deliver up the Seals of Office, he had full grounds
for believing-ghat
ofris iKAJEsTy had thought proper
to .consult with. persons not aetually• employed as
his servants, upon a plan for• the arrangement
of a New Administration. The- subject I here
dropped, and the Petition was ordered: to lie,
upon. the Table. We have
,nothing to' add to.
-what we yesterday submitted to our Readers on this
very interesting matter, and we certainly shall not e.
attempt to delude:or amuse them with observations .

or conjeaures that cannot possibly befounded on
positive knowledge in the present state of affairs.
HIS MAJESTY is expeaed in town this day', at
four o'clock.

CVs stated yesterday that the Crew of the Dutch
Frigate which was wrecked on the Isle of Sanda
had surrendered' to` the Volunteer Force which was'
sent against them. We, understand that some of
the Papers belonging to the Friate have been found,
and that they have led to a most important discovery.
We received this morning the following Letter
from Kirkwall, dated 9th March, 1807.:--,

" The Dutch Frigate 'Utiveht, of 38 guns, coin.
manded *by Commodore Co STERNS, from Helvoet-
sluys 'to Curagoa, was wrecked on the. Island of
Sanda, in the storm of the 26th ult. The crew,
including 220 artillery, amounted tq 450 men, 'of
whom- about 100 wane either drownedi or have died
since they came on shore. They immediately surL
rendered themselves to the people of the Island, and
thes*Officers, and about one half of the men* came in
here on Saturday last. The men are confined in the
Town-house, under a -guard ; the Officers are lodp
ed, on their parole* at the inns. The account's of
the wreck only reached this on ilie Ist instant; and,
owing to the continued storm ‘46 have had, we had-.
no further intelligence from Sanda until the 7th,
when th: Prisoners came' in. Same day, in conse-
quence-of an express sent to Caithness, a detachment
of 300
,Volunteers came over to assist us."

It -vas. the Frigate's first voyage, having sailed-from
lielvoetsluys in company with two others on the
, •
15th ult. The Dispatches for the governor-Gene-
ral of that Island have been saved from the wreck,
and were received at the Admiralty Office, Leith,
yesterday afternoon.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY the DUKE of
CUMBERLAND, the PRINCESSES, Earl WILTON, &C,
rode on horseback in Windsor Park.

Yesterday Captain BEAuFoRT, of the Woolwich
store-ship, arrived at the Admiralty, with Dispatches
from the Cape of Good Hope. Intelligence of a
most satisfaClory nature has been received by this op-„
portnnity, respeCling advantages obtained by our.
Cruizers in the Ihdiau Seas over the enemy. The
Maria, a Dutch Frigate, and two Brigs, have been
cut out of Batavia by 116 Majesty's Frigate Caroline,
after a spirited and determined contest. By all ac
counts, thii was as daring and gallant an enterprize
• as any which has signalized the present war.
Another 'success has also been obtained, which pro;
irises no less fame, and far more .ichiatitage, to those
by whose bravery and -skill it has been achieved.—
The Pallas, a Dutch Frigate, has been captured in
the East Indies, by the Oreyhound, of 32 gulls, Capt.
ELPHINSTONE, and- the Harrier Brig, Capt. THOMAS
TROURRIDGE: She is the richest prize that has been
made this war. She had a million. of dollars on board,
besides a most valuable cargo. Capt. TROUBRIDGE
i 6 the son of the Admiral.; and the gallantry and
skill *which lie displayed on this, occasion are the
natural consequences of the brave stock from which
he has sprung. The respective shares of the Admi-
' ral,, (Sir THOMAS TROU'ARIDGE) and the Captains of
the Greyhound and Barrier, i;
supposed,
.amount to 50,0001. each. ,

The Woo/wic/z, we undertanck, brings intelligence
from the River Plate of the loth of Deceinber. The
Expedition under Sir SAAIUL AciimuTY had not
arrived at that period. Our troops 'continued. in pos-
session of. Maldonado. The Woolwich sailed from
St. Helena on the iiith of January, at which time
the homeward-bound East India 'Fleet v./a lying
there.

The Barbadoes Papers, received ‘rr .the 24th of
December, state, that His .Majesty's Ship Circe,
Capt. ProOTT,•bad taken and sent into Tortola a va-
luable Ship of 700 tons, from Cadiz, bound to Vera
„Crilz, with quicksilver, supposed to be worth from
6030,00 to 70,0001. sterling. The town of the Island
.of St. Thomas has a third -time been destroyed by
hie. Only one mercantile house bar; escaped, and
immense property has been consumed.
Dispatches from Admiral STIRLING, who com-
mands in the Rio de la Plata, were yesterday reeeived_:
at the Admiralty. A, rumour sprung from this 0-
rival, that Buenos Ayres had been retaken. The
fait is, that the Advices contain nothing more than j
the unaion of the troops which had sailed under the
command Uf Sir SAMUEL ACHIvIUTY.
ThC:f°r."l of the Barrack Establishment is to be
changed. Instead of a Barrack •Master General and.
Deputy, &c. &c. it is to be constituted into a Board ;
the warrant has passed the sign manuel ; and we
heart he Commissioners are to be, Ostiont4 ALuttc.-!
u..Nt, Esq. JAMES FISHER, Esq. and Sir CHARLES
HOLLOWAY.

HUSUM 'M4ILS.

BANKS OF THE ELBE, MARCii g.--Accou Ifs troin,
Berlin and Copenhagen, have spoken of an - Ar-.
m
. .
; this report is probably founded on
.the
position which was made by one of the 13elligrent.
Powers—A proposition which ha's been re.ie6led by
the other. The Armistice 'was to have been for
three seeks during which Peace would have been
negotiated. The Russians received soon after the
Battle of Eyliu a considerable reinforcement, esti-
_
. .
mated at 40,000 men : notwithStanding, from the
day of that Battle, nothing important has oeciArred,
except that„-ta Regiment of French Cnitassiers suf-
fered considerably from 'an attack on the part of the
Cossacks. _

The operations of the French are greatly straitened
by the want 'of provisions, and in consequence they
are drawing towards the Vistula : it is pretended to
. ,
be known at Berlin that the head-quarters are already
at Thorn. The French army, is still stationed frOrn
Elbing to the froniiers of ci:devant Poland, and

holds merely a communication with the Corps which
occupies the position of Warsaw and the Narew. If
the Russian army maintains its situation on the Pre-;,
gel, the Country'betwecn that River and the P‘as-
serge may soon be the theatre of new sanguinary

In The mean while" the approach of• the drench
Army may decide the fateOfDantzic and Graudentz,,
against which the.4th corps is .destined to a&. ,Ac-
cording to accounts from _St. Petersburgh, four Rus-
sian Generals
,were killed or wounded. at the Battle
of Eylau ; among the former is the Chief of the Em-
peror's Cuirassiers, M. ROGIN 3 Major-General BAR-
CLAY DE TOLLY was wounded in the arm; the battle
which was fought on a plaid,. twenty verst's
cir-
cumference, commenced on the 7th, •at three in the
afternoon, and,Was not over UP the
.Bth., •at six inthe

evenincr
The corps which was formerly commanded.by
Gen. BUXHOVDEN had joined that of Gen. BEN-
NIGSEN ; several Regiments had fired'all their 'car-
tridges, and could only make use of the bayonet.—
A party of wounded Russians are at Konigsburgh.
The 28th of January the Prussiani took, .near.
Graudenz, at Prince, of Witgenstein ; and on the
27th ult. near Marienwercler, 0-;n. P-- RATTLIER; chief
of a regiment of .artillery.—(L'Abeille du lord,
March 19).

VIENNA, FEB. 25.—General Si'. VINCENT iS Still
at the Head-qharters of the Exhpercir 'NAPOLEON.
Cohriers arrive from which oecasiou long
conferences, at which the Emperor and the Arch-
duke CHARLES assist -5 but no movement is yet ob-
served among the troops, or the least preparation for

war.
They write from Turkey, that the Russians; under
the orders of General MictIELsON, have passed the
Danube above Widdin,:inclosed. Serria, ,and that
60,000 Servians have joined them. Although this'
intelligence is contained in several Letters; it never
theless requires confirmation.
The Paella of Erzerum has .received orders to as-
semble a considerable corps:in' Turkish Arrnenia,
which is intended to support the Scheik, of Persia
againSt the Russians in Georgia.—(Ll4beille chi
-Nord, 19th Marck.)
BANKS OF THE MAINE; MARCH 3.—According to
a public journal, GLOBIG, a Saxon Adjutant-
r.Genetal, fell into the midst of a party of the enemy,.
coming frOm the side of the Buntzlau; at the point
whin separates upper Lusatia from Silesia ;; they
took from him his dispatches and what money be
bad.
The intelligence that a corpS of Prussian partisans
had penetrated into a part of the kingdom of Sakony
has caused so much the greater alarm in Thuringia-,
its there are no troops to Oppose the enterprises of..
that corps. Letters from Sorau, and other towns •in„
Lusatia, describe the conduel'of the Prussians in the
blackest colours, and,. complain of- the 'manner in
'which they treat the poor inhabitanti. The contin-
gent of SaXe Weyinar set out on the 2d inst. for the
Grand Army; it,took the. route of Stettin, of which
place it will form' the garrison. • ,
SEMLIN, FEB.,ls.—According to the' latest ac,
counts, there has been a smart -a&lon between the
Russian Advanced-Guard, under the command of
'Gen. .111ILARo'fovrIsfr, and the troops of PASWAN
OGLOU, which had left Widdin, and taken a position
at. Smerdan. The issue of this battle is not yet
known. 'PASWAN Ookou received some time since .
different reinforcements, and flattered himself that
he should be able to. Stop the Russians, until the
army which is assembling on the side of Adrianople
should be in a state' to ael. Besides this grand army,
there is a particular corps,,intended to keep in check,
the Montenegrins.and Albanians, -and to a&, if cir-
.
cunistances require it, in concert' with the French
troops inDahnatia.
From the Rith to' the 2Oth January several divi-
sions of Russian troo,,s arriv,:•d B6char6st ; they
continued immediately their march towards the Da-
tube.—(Journal de Frankfort).
"BERLIN,- MARCH 6.--:-OfECial accounts from the
,bead-quarters at Osterodc, dated the esth.of Feb. -

;Ale, that all acconn.t.S.conctir in estintating,thejois
of thc .Rassians rn-the Battle of Eylan at tweet) Ge-
. iierals and 900 Officers, partly killedandpartlywound-
, .
cd; and at 80,000 men disabled from further ser-
vice. the I3attle of o,;!..rolonlin, on the .16th ol'
.February,. two Rus.sian. Generals .were killed and
three 'woUnclod. His Majesty Las ordered the stand-
ards taken at the t.attleofl:ylau to be spit ta4 Paris 4
and the. cannons to Thom.

The, afrny hrth-gone: into' eantOnments -behind the
Pass'arse. Thii,Teft living inclines to Ararienwerdpi
an4.,Elbing, where the Country presents many'
'sources eifaceornenodati6n. •- '• •

It' l ussiin division
advancedtnwardsEraunsburgb,
Which lies at the point of our cantonments: The
-EMperor gave orders that they. Should be attacked,
and the Prince of PoNTi CORvo commissioned the
meritorious-Gen,. DupoTto- carry these nrdo. into
etFet. On the g6th of February, at two in the af-
ternoon, Gen. Duro N T appeared before Bratmsburgh,
attacked the strong division of the enemy, defeated
then' with the bayonet, and drOve them out-of the
town and back over the Passarge. He' took. 16'
pieces of 'cannon, two standards,.and eOOO prisoners. •
Otir loss in killed was trifling. ,
-On., the-side Guistailt Gen LIGTZR BELAIR
marched on the 2.5-th, at break of -day, to Peters-.
Wade, having. learned that a Russian coltimn had .ar-
riVed there in the night. He attacked it; and took
prisoners the Gen. Baron .KORFIi, several Lieut:-
Colonel's and Officers, and 400 men. This Brigade
was composed of ten Battalions, which had suffered
so much that. it had not more than, .1600 men under
arms. . _

General DommtowskY advanced against the Gar-
rison of Aintzic. He fell in with, it near Dirscheu,
took 500 prisoners and seven pieces of cannon, and
pursued it several leagues sWord in hand. Marshal
LEPEEVRt carne. up with the loth Corps, which he,
„
commands: he was joined by the Saxons, 'and
marched to. • invest Dantzic.-L-(Hainb. Co'rrespond.

1.). „
(ANOTHEE-LI;TTER,' SAME. DATE.),
Letters from Oste.rode, of the Ist of March, bring
advice, that his Majesty the Emperor and .King. has
given permission' to Marshal AUGEREAtT to re-
turn to Pnis, for thp
,iecoVery of his health'. -He
has been for- son- e thne.ill- of a violent rheurnatism,
. -
and Was slightly weunded at the battle of Eylau.
His -Majesty, to manifest his- satisfaation at the
eondua cf General SAVARYi in the brilliant affair at.
Ostrolenka, has sent him the grand cordon of the
legion of honour, and-callea him about his person.
As Marshal LANNES is still at Warsaw, Marshal
MA§SEN A has at present the chief command of the
loth-corps of the army.--(Hanzburgh‘Coriespond.
ii.) •
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 25. —The number of

Russian troops which have entered the Provinces of
. .
Wallachia and Moldavia appears to have been some-
.
what,:eaggerated by common report. According
to more probable accounts, only 30,006 men have
aatially entered the Turkish territory. :An army of
reserve, of 80,000' men, is posted on the left bank
of.the Dniester.
The Turkish Squadron stationed at Buyukdera,
where the,greati7st. exertions are making in ereting
new batteries, is (rally augmenting. The number of
ships is already abdve 30, of which 8 are of the line,
The Porte-has besides required of the three Barbary
POivers an aid 'of 30 ships of War. •
NAPLES, FEB
.131.—The English, last summer, at
the)reaking out of the InsurreCtion in Calabria,
took possession of
the
town and castle of Ainantea,
have strongly fortified. Last
which latter they
month Geri. PE' as .undertook the siege of this place,
and on .the 7th, inst. it surrendered. The Garrison,'
,•
consisting of English and Sicilians, embarked for
Sicilyileav•ing behind them all their artillery, annnu-.
.
nition,,§L-c. The .citadel of Reggio, and the small
Fort of Sciglio will now soon be besieged.
As milder weather is now approaching, Gineral,
REGNIER is making preparations completely to clear,
by a flying Corps, the two-Calabrias of, the troops of
banditti which still infest some parts of the Moun-
tains.