The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-06 00:00:00

HA MB PAPERS.UIiatit

Bi► Rs tar THE ELBE, FEB. Hamburgh
Exchange resounds with rumours respeaing au im-
mediate rupture hbtween Austria and,France,found-
ed on a variety of,private letters received by eminent
mercantile houses from those countries. The abusive
and insulting paraoraphs, and the threats against the
Austrian Emperor with which most 'of the French
Journals abound, seem to give additional credit to
these reports, and their truth appears to be almost
sanctioned by the intelligence from Paris, of NA-
iot.toN's sudden return, and his intended speedy
departure for S!riribtirgh, where a palace .in
that • place is fitting op, with the utmost haste, for
his reception. Some French military men, in the
North of Germany, also make no scruple in pub-
licly aWning. that war between the Austrians and
their Emperor is inevitable. In this case, all the
contingents of the Rhenish Confederation, are to
take the field; and private accounts from Munich,
of the 26th ult. state, that great preparations are
making in all the arsenals of the kingdom of Bava-
ria : but in the capital, and some of the most emi-
nent cities of that country, the idea of a new war
had become yery unpopular among the people.
. The army of the Duke of Auerstadt is to be iou-
mediately increased to 100,000 men.
The Danes have celebrated their King's birth-
day with great festivity in Altona and other parts of
the kingdom. In the latter place the Prince of Ponte
Corvo was invited, but on the day 'of going be re-
ceived, -per estafette, the news of the death of his
`mother, and on this account did not gir: to the
sumptuous banquet, to which every housekeeper of
property in Altona was obliged to furnish 10 dollars
out of his own pocket. Many songs were sung on
these occasions, full of the most insulting abuse against
,Great Britain, her Government, and the British Na-
tion in general. Upon the whole, in this respea,
the Danes increase lately in impudence and effron-
tery, and every dispassionate observer is astonished
at the forbearance of England against an Island
which she could crush at one fiat.

The thaW is now general, and for these two days
nothing could pass the 'Elbe.

The Political Joui tor.lanuary containg, amongst
others, the following article

EXTRACT Or A LETTER FROM LEIPZIC, JAN. 12
. -

• •
• " The.,tnauifold conjedures and interpretations
which the journey of their Prussian Majesties has ac.,
casioned among' the politicians, will not have re-
maineci unknown. to you, but how unfounded they
ate you will see by the.- subjoined circular letter,
which I. saw, and which the Pr6sian Monarch sent,
in the French, langulge to his Ambassadors abroad."

, •
Circular Letter of the K NG ofP`ayssc4 to his Ambassadors
in Foreign Countries,

'rho Emperor of Russia, 'on his late journey
through this city, invited me, in the most urgent and
friendly manner, •to visit him, with my spotthe the
Queen, in St. lletersburgh, before I should leave
,these parts, and the invitation having heed lately
.re-
peated, by a leiter in his own handwriting, which
this Monarch, had the kindness to. write me on this,
subject. r
•

However much 1 may long to return to my
territories, after so long and .a. painful an absence,
still I should find it a hard. matter to wave the
very obliging proposal of my illnstrions friend,
who appeared four times-successively at my court,
and continues to repeat how much pleasure it would
give him to see us at his own. I,have therefore de,
tertnined on a journey, to which every thing invites
me—the present greater proximity distances, the
the commodiousness of the roads int winter, an oiq
close conneftion, and, above all, an entire co'inci.
deuce of systems, which hav4 been 614 more ce-
mented, On one side by the meeting of the two EM.-
perors, in ,Erforth, and on other by my 'definitive
arrangements with France, which I,
,a, short time
ago, made.

‘.‘ 1 intend to set. out upon the' journey towards
the latter days of the present month, I. shall sihorten
it as much as possible, and after my return from St.
Petersburgh to Konigsberg, repair immediately to
Berlin. During my short absence busines's shall be
transacted here agreeable to the instru6ions which I
shall give to my. Ministry, and you shall continually
receive my orders, by the Minister for Foreign AI.
fairs.

‘c If, against every expetation, this journey
should seem to need an explauation at the place
where you are, and it any political design, or
other foreign views, should be attached to it,
you will take care to explain yourself on
this bead, agreeable to what has been said above,
and to state this journey to be what it really is,
merely a journey of courtesy, convenience, and
friendship, which neither can nor ought to excite
the 'notice of any body. '

FReDEOCK. WILLIAM."
" IConigsburgh, Dec. sy,

Braraw, FEE. 4.,0ur itegiments have received
their new names, 'which they are to bear in future.

Besides them, there are 'companies of invalids; and
men exempt from service. All the Regiments,
whether infantry or cavalry, in consequence of the
small force of our army, have no furloughs, but are
on active duty. In future they are to have no fixed
garrison places, hut change from time to time.
A regiment of infantry consists of half a battalion,
or two companies of grenadiers and eight of fusi.
leers s each company consists of 135 men.
A regiment of horse consists of four companies,
of 125 men each.

l'he artillery .consists of three brigades, of twelve
companies each, of foot, and three companies of
horse artillery.
According to a Royal . Edia of the 27th ult. all
the re-occupied fortresses arc to be repaired and sup-
plied with provisions, particularly Neiss and Span-
dau. The new Council of State is incessantly occu-
pied in rewiring the finances, •and the new loan of
100,09 of dollars is one of its first objects.
VIENNA; JAN. 23.—0 n Occasion of the splendid
fete given yesterday at Court, the French Ambassa-
dor, in the ibsenai of the Russian' one, presented
-seueral, Cavaliers to their, Majesties, such as General
WissruEF,...lbrmerly Ambassador at Lisbon, and
WEDROSKY, the Chamberlain, &c.

Our regiments of cavalry hart/ been supplied
with a great number of horses to re-mount them.-

FEB ItU Alt Y 2.—For some days past the exchange
of couriers between 'c'ienna and Pat is have been very
b:kk. They speak of a meeting of two great So-
,
veseigns at Munich. 7 ( Corresponden t )

Agreeably to a private letter from Venice, of the
18th tilt. the rumour of a camp of exercise being
about to,be established in the neighbourhood of that
city is confirmed.

A number,of Danish seamen are arrived at Augs-
burg, whoHreturn via Hanibtargh to their own
country.

BRVSSBLS, Fan. 10.—The fleet at Flushing lies
in the inner harbour, sufficiently proteaed by a
numerousartillery: It consists of 12 sail of the line
and a considerable number of c'lltters, brigs, goclettes,
loggers, gun-boats, &c. It will get fresh rein-
forcemints in the spring,. as the six ships of eighty
guns will then he ready to join them from Antwerp,
which they were building with great affinity in
1805, so that theFlushint fleet will be a' very for-
midable one; •

Private advice from France continne to assure ni,
that a great nlaritime coup de main is to be made

by the French Fleet in Flushing in the coarse of
next Spring, when, as theSe7reports state, a junClion
between the Russian 'and French marines with the
small armlinenti of Denmark, is to be effeaed for
the purpose of executing a settled plan of operations
of a naval and military campaign, the ohjell .of
which, hoWever secretly concealed, may however be
guessed: More than 5000 seamen- from the Hans
Towns, Denmark, the coasts of Pomerania, and the
Baltic have been inlistedin the Flushing Fleet of
the French marine, to; serve in this enterprize,

All the Continental Journals abound with shock-
ing details of the` ravages occasioned by inunda,
tions,.froth Proshurgh, in. Hungary, as far as Amster-
darn:—To mention the whole of these catastrophes
would fill a volume.

HAatauttou, Fen. 22.—The Vienna Court Ga-
zette, of the t tth Instant, mentions, that Peace has
been concluded between England and the Porte.

MILAN, Fun. 8.—,-Wehave received the pleasing
intelligence froth Paris, that his Majesty the Empe-
rOr and King, NAPOLEON, will honour this city with
his presence, perhaps as early 'as the present month.
:VIENNA, FEB. 1 I .—..MOLIS. VON FASSLINDBR has
beets appointed Commissary-General of the Austrian
arMy. General NEUR is gone to &pun with the
Archduke FERDINAND. Iu general all the Austrian
Generals who had met in this city have returned to
their respe6live posts.
ULM, FElt. the beginning Of heitmonth
we expe6t the' first diviiion of the fine corps of Ou-
dinot that has, been cantoned the p6ghbf,::7!l.
of Frankfort. A Staff Officer of the"Kitigil itr.)yn!
Regiment of. Light Horse goes to meet this column
irts tar as Geislingen to conduct them 'to Augsburg.
den. OuntNor's whole corps will, it is said, occupy
the tract of country between Augsburg!) and Ingol-
stadt. ,

The King of Bavaria has called in all the soldiers
who were absent on ftirlou4h, and 14,000 recruits
are to be itninediately raised to er-enforce it. One di-
vision is to be stationed in the Tyrol, the 'others. in
the Upper Palatinate.

BANKS 01' THE ELBE, Fan. 26:—NINE O'CLOCK.,
P. this very hour neither the Austrian'nor
Russian posts have arrived, which causes much
impatience and anxiety. Among the rumours
circulated in well-informed circles this evening
is that of the French Minister having received
dispatches from Poland of great importance, the
purport of which is chiefly said to bee change in,
the political sentiments of the Court of St. Peters.
burgh, which is said to interest itself in a most lively
tnanner in favour of the 4tuperor FaANcis.

It is expeeed that Russia, under certain circum-
stances, rnay feel herself (bliged toseSi)ouse'the cause
•of Austria, and break off her friendly •conneetioas
with France. • • • •

Some private letters from Moldavia state; that
MUETAPHA BARIACTRU is not dead, but forming'
great plans. .
If affairs on the Continent continue to weAri as-
warlike an appearance as they do at present, the
King and Qui-len of PRUSSIA will not, it is said, fix
their residence in Berlin. •

BONAPARTE Will, it is said, direst the operations
on the side of Italy and ou,that of Germany, th©
Duke of AVERSTADT, with a French a rmy of 100,000
French troops, assisted by the troops of the Confe-
deration of the Rhine.

The subscription instituted in Glasgow for raising
a monument, in honour of the late General Moons,
already amounts to 30001.
Un Thursday Miss COURTENkY, daughter of till
late. Bishop of EXETER, was introdnced to her MA'
ZESTY, at ibe Drawing-room, upon her being ap-
pointed a Maid of Honour to her MAJESTY, in the
room of the late Miss BEAUCLERK. •
On Saturday Mr. HASE, frotii the tint, 'ard notice
at the Stock Exchange, that the CumicaLtme of
the Excusausa would, this day, propose, in Parlia-
ment, to fund eight millions of Exchequer BiN.
Mr. HASS at the same time communicated the fol-
lowing letter on the subjeB from the CUANaELLOR
'of the Ex CHEQUER to the Governors of the Bank
' Gentlemen---t think it proper to apprize you,
that it is my intention to-submit to Parliament', early
in the next week; a proposition for,the funding Ex'
chequer Bills, charged in the aids of I HOB and 1809,
to the amount of 3,000,0001 i upon the following,
terms :---

The holders of such Exchequer Bills to bane
the option of receiving, for every t 001. of the Bills
they may wish to subscribe, either tool. hs,
.Navy
5 'per Cents. Stock, the interest whereof to corn"
thence from the 'sth' of January:l:lst ;, or 811: 96,
Navy 5 per Cent. Stock, and 201. 4s. 4 per Cent;
interest to commence from thu sth day of April
next; the option to be-declined at'tlie time of sub•
scribing the Bills. It may at the same time be pro-
per to inform you, in the event of the 8,000,0001.
being so subscribed to be funded, it is.not my inten-
tion to propose any other addition to the 5 per. Cent.
Fund in the present Session of Parliament, or to
contra& for such further surn.as it may be requisitd
to raise by way of loan, for the service of the year,
sooner than the middle of April -next. In the evont,,
of the above proposition receiving the sant-lion of
Parliament,- public notice for rece:ving
the subscriP-
flops will be givers'. In tnean-.ime f rrritiest Y‘"
will communicate the contents of this fetter."' ,
publicL....4, have the-honour to hi", Stn.
I( §reNcsit p olcavAL•

intended
Yesterday the cattle and
dates for the prizes annually given by
triotic Nobleman, Lord-Somerville, began to of
at Air. Sadler's Repository Yard, in •GoSWell-stree;
preparatory to the ;Exhibition, Which opens tu
morning, and will cvntiuue until the dinner givell
by his Lordship to his numerous friends at Freetw..
sons Tavern to-morrow afternoon. The live staN
which arrived at the yard before dusk yowl
evening, were, two Devon. oxen, the proPortY °
his grace the Duke of Bedford ; two „Devon 0011
belonging to LOrd Somerville ; two Devon oxen
sent in by Mr. Waters ; two Devon oxen sent hY.
Mr, Martin Webber; and two Devon oleo by I%',!r:
Henry King, Jun. ; a pair of Hereford oxen
vie „-
Ml.° nrg: filgudtoson dbu; Earl Of
Xree.nPieaisnleytw;ot‘svcoodteithtoobxyenlr.
Bridgwater sent five ewe hogs; a pen consftisting:,'
live ewe hogs belonging .to Mr. &shy 3 mve °
hogs the.property of Lord Gage; Mr.. Boyce- five
ditto ; Mr. Western two pens, each containing 6"
ewe hogs-; • his Grace the Doke of Bedford five fat
wethtsrs; Mr. Cartwright 'five tit wethers;
Warren's ten fat wethers. Mr. Birbeck two pens'
each containing five half bred Merinos ; HY:
ward sent a Suffolk pig; Mr. Western an Essex P','
Mr. Warren a pig ten weeks old, and Mr. Thomas 7
Collins a fat pig.
On Friday night last, between eleven and twelve
o'clock, a fire was discovered at the south-west,
~,
°"
gle of the great
.quadrangle of Christ Church.
videntially the niglv was calm,., and the fire was'
over,entne at seven o'clock on Saturday morning, by
thejoint exertions of the Members of the Univer-
sity, and the other inhabitants Of Oxford., lb°
house of Doctor Wttere, Regius' Professor of L'e;
brew, is destroyed, and the ravage extended to sOm.
distance front the south-west athae, towards, til!
Halkon one side, and Ott the other towards tho
TOWer of the Great Gate, neither of 'which, Ito"
ever, are injured. No life was. lost, nor was
one
siadrilinagt:riann!lllipltplartrenitillye.tiCnildliarfitnaogueidetr.
dful
At hve o'clock on Saturday morning 5,
fire brokeout at the house of Mr. Patridge, aPwuj .ch
• Mount-street,,. Gresvenor-square, hilrets-
cun- .H, entire of the, house n less tbanlst,
ii‘)...: The parish engine wastheft
that arrived; and aa soon as water was proculo
en 1
played with great effect for the preservation nr, tio
adjoining houses, which fortately escaped firstt
imperiding Barnes. It is supposed that the fire l
broke. out in the kitchen, through going clothes
catching fire, whieh the Maid had put to air on,. i
clothes horse.
talk
Last Saturday, at twelve o'clock, a chimney,•—;
fire at Lord CnAßLas'zbLE's house in Grosven.n:.;
square, which bona, fUrionsly for some time, P.l„
was fortunately got under without committing
further injury.—The same day. the Nag's Bead pub.
lie-house caught fire, but was soon got under
out much damage.
ave
La Yesterday
nlbeth.ws
lakti,ern
which,o n,. a i
ifilre thebrockoeu outr;ea
att
entirely consumed it, and did some little damage tv
the two adjbining houses. The cause of the tire Is
not known, but it commenced while the tamily-v‘,cr,
at church. •
A woman, named Roddy, has been committed to
the countygaol of Meath, on charge of havten
murdered her g
niece. The body of- the Child, Avii
was seven years old, was found buried in the g trddP ;
and on inspection, the atrocious iet appears to h -
been nitrnotrntort byhil.,,mine,Alive. eanhouilsoe;

NAVAL :N EWS.

From the LONDON GAZETTE,: Marco 4, Oki.

Admiralty-Office, March 4, 1809.
Copy ofa Letter from Captain Worth. of tiffs Majesty's
'41°,1) kle;ena, dated at Sea, 28th tebruary iBog, to Ad-
mins 1 ouog, Commander in Chiet at Plymouth, and
traot,,rutted by the latter to the Hon. W. W. Yule.

I have the hOnour to acquaint you, that before
day-ligtit this morning, a suspicions vessel was seen
coming from titider the Dodman, and itanding
the cfmvoy under my protection. The wind being
very light. I sent the boats after her. She proved
to be L'Auguste, of St. Makes, armed with two
carriage guns, large swivels, and twenty-four men,
°ut six days, without making any captures. She
sailed in company with the Speculator lugger, of ten
guns, and seven y -nen- ; parted from her yesterday.
The Speculator had that day captured two brigs,
winch are now in sight. I lost no time in dispatch-
jtig first-lieutenant, who was in charge of a fast
siting brig, which 1 had previously captured, alter
and the master, with a isuflicient number of
men, in the privateer, after the other.
I have the honour to be,
J. A. WORTH..

PLY istotrrit, MARCH 4.—Arrived the Scorpion
Slop? of War, Capt. STANFELL, with a convoy,
from Purtstnunth; the British Brig iirethusa, SMITH,
from Ctuebec, bound to Portsmouth, laden with
timber, roasts, &e. ; British Brig Bertice Packet,
NEEVEN, froin 13erbice, bound to London, laden
With cotiee, sugar, ; PAYNTBK, front
Cork, last froni Fahnoutb; laden with provisions;
EVe, HUMPHRIES, from Dublin, laden with pro.
visions; • and the Fly, SAMFSON, from Cork, last
frOM Falmouth, laden with provisions, ail tor this
Port ; also arrived, and sailed again, the 'Rind Re-
tenue Cower, Capt. ALLEN.,
Went up into Barripoole the Qu-eFee Frigate,
Capt. BURN (Acting), and the Scorpion Sloop a-
INa, Capt. STANFELL.
Came dawn from Barnpoole, and anchored ih the
Sound, the Unicorn Frigate, , Capt. HARDYISTAN.
Arrived the illustrious, Capt. litrouottroar, Ba 4.
tura, Capt. Lord •A. BEAoct.lac, Deface, Capt.
ILKlbte, .Bellona, Capt. Dotrotots, and the Blake,.
Capt. CuDRINGiON, of 44 gnus each, from the
Downs.
The Resolute Gun-brig, Li...ut. liArtittas, iR ape
Pointed convoy for the Ea•tward.
Arrived the Mars, 74, Capt. LoKIN, from Spit.
head.
Sailed the Raven, of tti guns, Capt. GRANT, to
thy: We,tward; 'and &counter Gun-brig, Littut.
Lulli., on a cruize.
EAARVEY this morning hoisted his
11311.*11"d ibeTuxnont, of So guns, in Ca wsand
;
'Bay the:remainder of the Men of War laying in
the Illy, consi.ting of seven S3:l of 'the Line , are
getting,rezidy for sea, and,it is expetted will sail this
evening go the Westward.
The Resolution, of 74 vim,. went 'out of Harbour
64 Morning, for the purpose of joining the above
Squadron. , ,

...-- .
FALMATTIL, MARCH 3.—This evening arrived
the French Schooner Charlemag* lie, from L'Orient,
captured by the Raleigh Brig of Itt guns, after a
cbacc of to hours. . She sailed from thenee.in corn-
PanY With seven others, all laden with .provisions,
hemp' to Guadeloupe, which the Raleigh was in
chace, of when the Charlemagne
,left. • The French
Master reports that anout 40 Sail of Line-of-battle,
Ships were expeeted to sail in a few days imp the
. , different ports of France, the greater -number. of
'which were intended for the East Indies.
'Also the Ship Queen, Capt. FILMIER; from St.
Domingo, for London, having thrown her gims
overboard as also part of her cargo ; also the Brig
A
Mary Ann, GOODFELLOW, from Pernambuco, with
loss of bowsprit; having been run foul of by a' large
Ship in *a gale of wind.
Sailed this day the Nile Cutter, Lieut. AVAILS,
%Vial thi following Vessels to join the,outward-bound
MeditoPtuean Fleet now off this port, consisting
' of about 160 Sail, under convoy of his Majesty's.
BhlPB Endymion and Thames :—Sarah, BUTTRESS,
4
s "jab It OCRCLIFFS, Aurora, DALTON, Beresiord,
„R"Hs. Industry,' DORAND, for Malta ; Jolly
zatchei9r. -
'W kerb N. S. Carmad Almos, PERsux,
fl)r
1443°11f COnCep. diOne, Da LA PENA, Emmeline,
WATR
1), —ltmAtl, for Cadiz ; Elizabeth, Coox,, for,
i , A iCi hneire.

PORTSUOUTIrs MAIICH 5.--Arrived the Thomas
144 4larY, from Sunderland.

Sailed his Majesty's Ship 3 Afars, Plantagenet, and
Denmark, for the Eastward.
The liitinber takes convdy to the Downs instead
of the-Linnet.

Arrived bia Majesty's Packet Dexterous'. from
Spain.

'Sailed his Majesty's Ships Melpomene, for the
Downs, and the 1141.44* with, a convoy for Lisbon.

PENZANCE, MAUCH 4.—A Cutter landt.d Dis-
P:ttches ere last night she would not give her name,
how whence she came, or answer any quesstiqns.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS,. FEB. 17.--Our troops haveenteredNrigo.

Major Nicolas, at the head of a squadron of the -Ist
regiment of hussars, compelled the fort to surreULier.
There were in the port three Gun. boats, each aimed.
with .a 24-pounder, a number of "marine etfe&i, and
a .well provisioned arsenal; At itedondela, a Russian
Corvette, of 30 tuns and ton men, was found be-
longing to the squadron of Admiral Siniavin.
Three thousand men of the ,English army had
embarked at Vigo. They 14 scarcely left the port
when they were assailed by a violent tempest. Si*
transports sunk in the open sea, with 1200 men on
board.

General Franceschi has entered Tuy.
The Duke of 'Dalmatia has marched towards
Oporto. _
The English Expedition in Spain has been ex-
tremely unfortunate. Thirteen of its vessels have
perished on the coast of Brittany; and many others.
have been cast on the coast of Spain.
The DUke of Elchingen announces from Gallicia,
that tranquillity is perfe6tly re-establislied in that
great province.
The following circular note has been addressed to
the Princes of the Second Class of the Confederation
of the Rhine, by his Serene Highness the Mace of
Nassau, Usingen
" His Imperial and Royal Majesty of France, has
by a writing under his hand invited his Serene
Highness to make known to the Princes of the Con-
federation of the Rhine, the sentiments which ani-
mate him in favour of the tranquility and repose of
this nation, of which his Imperial and`Royal Ma-
j; sty is the powerful pruteoloi.
" The Spanish armies are dispersed ; the English
troops are re-embarked, alter having lost the halt of
their forces, their horses, baggage, ammunition, and
a great part or their treasure.
" The Rhenish •confederacy has nothing to fear;
its august protesior will defend its limits -with more.
than sufficient forces.

" The Imperial Court olliustria will probably re-
turn to a sysmn on which depends the generaftran-
quility. Nebertheless it is indispensably necessary,
in the pfesent state of his affairs, and his Imperial
and Royal Majesty desires, (fiat the_Princes of the
Confederation of, the Rhine form their contingents,
and hold them ready to march.
" Having the liono,ir to comtuunicate to you by
the present, 'the cheering disposition of your august
prcite6ior, and the demands which are joined td it, I
seize this occasi6n of giving you the assurances of
my high and perfea consideration."

MaishalMakroust, Dike Auerstadt, Comman-
der in Chief of the army of Geimany, has just ar-
rived at Paris.

The expokion of the English from Spain, bas
been anuonhceti by 30 thscharges of cannon from all
our sea-ports ; so that the Loglish cruizers. would
iOOll be iufortned of it.

BAMD6IIOi Fen, Merchant of this city has
received a letter from Vienna. Thu knowing are
• the principal passages
" The news of the shameful flight of the Eng-
lish have caused the greatest consternation in Austria.
The Gazettes at Vienna and Plesbuigh, which lately
resounded with the victories •ol .the English, now
-maintain gloomy silence. What was tlie,conduct
of Austria at the epoch when the police of yieuila
permitt d the Journalists to insult France periodical-
ly ?, She forbade all commerce with England, but
she permitted the Engli,n to enter her pons; she
declared 'herself ostensibly for the, maintenance of
' peace, but she at the same' time made the most hos-
tile armaments; and under pretext of creating a new
system of finances, she sought to fill the public trea-
sury
frightful; our regular troops are occupied in fighting
with robbers lf war begin (which God avert!)
there is small chance of success. But of what-use.
would success be, which'had not been prepared•by
wisdom ? What can be hoped when women and
thoughtless men are the authors of political plans ?
This is what sensible and moderate men say ; but
they hardly' dare shew themselves. Moderation is
a fault, and the desire of peace a crime.---(Bain erg
Gazette.)
FRANKFORT, Fan. 15:,--Orders have been given
for the formation of two camps of exercise, one be••
tween Brescia and Berganith and the other between
Udina and Palma Nuova. 411 the troops that are in
Upper Italy will repair to these camps.as.soonas the
season shall perihit.
FRANKFORT,. Fan. Kreitemann, Russian
Counsellor, of State, has jest passed through this
city-from Paris.

According to the last lettercfrom Hungary,- con-
ferences have taken place in the Dardanelles be-
tween Mr. Adair and Gin,lib Effendi. The latter
has always been devoted' to England, and -is detested
by the people of Constantinople. it was only by
extraordinary good lock that he escaped during the
late revolutions. News is the more impatiently ex-
pede.d from Turkey, because, when the last letters
were sent \ oil from the capital, every thing an-
nounced a terrible crisis.
A meeting is talked of at Munich between seve-
ral German Princes.

MANBE«m,- Faa. 17.—1 t is said that Marshal the
Duke of Averstades corps soon change no posi-
tion. During the last few days several rey,itnenis of
cavalry have passed by Schlutchtern, According to
report, this corps consists of from 4 to 60,00 U
iantry',. 15,000 cavalry (the greater part cuirassiers),
too pieces of cannon, and 1 too ammunition wag.:
gons. In this estimate neither General Oudinot's
corps, nor the troops in the PrUSsian fortresses, are
included. This magnificent army has hitherto oc-
,copied the countries of Bayreuth, Erfurt, and Fulda.'
AUGSBtitGlf, Fen. 14.—The last letters front
BUcharest have occasioned the apprehension that
the negociations between Russia and Turkey are en-
tirely broken. The English intrigues at Constanti-
nople have, it is said, penetrated even into the Di•
van, and the Congress of Peace, which was to be
held at Yassi, will not take place. It appears cer-
tain that the Russian troops are reinfOrcing them-
selves in Wallachia. There bow lately arrived there
great quantities of azutnunition, and numerous artil-
lery. The Russians have raised corps composed of
Wallachians. We should not be surprised to see
them attempt the passage of the Danube.
The Baiarian otticerS haveleceived orders to jolt)
their colours. It 'is said a camp is to be formed on

the Banks of t Jun. We expeel the entrance of
several divi,ions of the French -ariny into, our terri-
tory. It is said that General Oudinot's corps is about
to repair, through LoWer Swabia and Franconia,' to'
the Winks of the Lech.

MANI amto , FEtt. I ters,frorn Stockholm,
come directly by sea, announce, that the Senale on
one side, and the Chamber of Commerce on the
other, have made strong
,remonstranoes to-the King,
on the disastrous state into which the continuance of
the war cannbt but plunge Sweden. A general 6-
mine is feared, in the Northern provinces especially,
which received all their graitifrom Finland.
BERLIN, FEB. Excellency the Minister
of State, Baron Von Schroetta, is. arrived here from.
Konigsberg.
___ __ " • _

Our new Council of State labours without ceas-
ing in the re-establishment of the finances. The
loan of a million of dollars, lately opened, is the first
result of its operations. Bit a more important pm-
jea is under deliberation : this is, to transfer to the
States the domains of the Crown, Situated in the
Elettoral Marches. This operation deserves to be
realised, and may be considered as an efficacious
mean of attaining the end desired. The King trans-
fers to the States these domains, Under certain modi-
fications. The forests will not be included, but will
remain to hiS Majesty ; also ,the mills and the pecu-
niary rents will remain, and will be' otherwise dis-
posed of. The. domains are to be. sold to the,States
for modoiooo of crowns of the empire.; but the
King shall have the power of purchasing them again ;
•and that they may not sink in ealue,, theyare to be
• administered by the States conjointly with a Royal
Commission.

CONSTANTiNoPLE;JAN. 17.—The remains of the
Seimens of Bairatter, united to. the Janissaries, caus-
ed a fresh insurrection, and repaired in tumult to.
Tophana under the pretence that they bad not been
punelually pad. They required the removal of the
Grand Vizier Mahomet ,fly, who had been provi-
sionally'nominated to that dignity alter the death of
Bairattar. Sultan Mahomed, who i altogether in
subjection to this turbulent naluia, was tbrceete•
consent to this 'eves,. Jussof Pacha, whom he
nominated Grand Vizier, is one of the most consider-
able persons of the Ottentin Empire. He .is 72
year* of , age. -He is adually Governor of High
Armenia, where is bit residence, and where he de-
votes all his time to the working otthe gold mines of
Maaden. As he formerly refused the Pachaliks of
Kutaiche, Aleppo, and even Bagdad, it is doubted
whether he will accept the eminent post..of Grand
Vizier. He is a matt perteCtly well informed in all
that,respeCts the political relations of Europe with
his own country. He has always been penetrated
with the highest admiration of the , Emperor of the
French.

Jussut Pacha acquired a high opinion of the French
arms during the campaign of Eg) pt. He was Com-
mander in Chief of the r.l*kisli armies, and sustain-
ed great reverses ; but his Credit with the Sultan was
so grefiti that in spite of his charaaer, he proerved
his place, and constantly enjqed t:ie greatest favour.
It is he *who made the Peace of El-Arisch. Since
he has been Governor of. Upper Afmenia.„ he has fa-
cilitated to the uttliost of his power, the relations be-
tween France and Persia ; he knows

one the art of governing the Omni a
punishments.

and

According to the latest ini-' ~ce from Tt;hiran,
European discipline has I::.tuu. great progress in
Persia: There were f, 8000 men of the array
of Prince Ablvi-Myrsa completely exercised in En-
ropean

PKt)ZI THE :MADRID GAZE:TM

MAnatn, Faa. 4.—The news Ave receive from
Ferrol are every. day more sittisfadory. The sol-
diers, whether artisans or labourers, have deposited
their arms in the arsenal, and have resumed, their
peaceful Ocenpations. The offiCers, non-commis•
Oiled officers, and troops of the line, withom ex-
ception, haVe hastened to take the oath of fidelity to
King Joseph Napoleon, and continue, the military
service.

The labourers of the arsenal resume their ataivity,
and all the individuals who were employed, con-
tinuelto 'fulfil- their fumaions with the same adivity.
The persons' of property, civil tribunals, military
officers, and more especially-the officers of matine,
have manifested the greatest joy at seeing under the
authority oldie King, that superb port re-establish
.ed, which bad been delivered over to disorder and
anarchy; and. which the English are enraged at not
being able to set on tire. betbre they made their es-
cape. Their intention is evident from a proposal
.they made a fortnight before, to send a 'part of their
squadron, with 7000 men, to occupy and defend
the town and port.' The inhabitants of Ferrol, re-
eolleaing that they who made this proposal were
English, replied, that not only they would not ac-
cept- their assistance, but . that, however numerous
the troops might be who should 'present themselves,
they would repel force by force. The English,
alter this answer, did nor- dare to execute their
wojeds.
There feigns in Ferrol the best order and most
perfect tranquility.
FamittAßY Sunday. the 7th instant, his
Majesty was p!eased to receive the deputations from
the towns, at Toledo, Salamanca, Santander, St.
ticfe unto, Benevente, Lederma, Villa Franca del
Vierg de Vitiator, Sahagun, ;and Medina del Rio
Seco. All these, deputations manifested the great-
est hatred against the perturbers 'of the public peace,
and their desire to see tranquility re-established in
all the nation, under the auspices of the libe-
ral of our illtistribus and generous
Monarch, Don Joseph Napoleon I. The num-
ber of individuals who composed the deputa-
tion was considerable, AA not only the towns, but
the Nubility, Clergy, antl-t he. Chapters, had deputies.
They not only presented to his Majesty. the homage
of their cousuments, but they likewise- laid before
his Majesty the wants of the different cantons of
their Provinces. The King listened to the requests
of the Deputies with 'his aceustomettbenevolence ;
he granted all he could, and promised to consider
the other matters. All the Deputies left the audi-
ence strongly impressed with the extreme goodness
of our amiable sovetein, intimately persuaded of
all the advantages which result to nation
tram lui"paternal gl,,vernment..
bum, Gaiettp of this day con-
- talus .a number 'ot Royal decrete., the mostimport-
ant of which is one which assitis to the different
Ministers of the King their d:trerent fundiOns in the
administration of -the Govermuent.

AnOthn decree provides especial tribunals,far the,
decision' of those judici:ll causes w Welt forweily'
came before the suppresse4 C6uncil. of Castile.
FEB. 13.—Yesterday, Depntations from the towns
of Valladolid, Leon; Acria, Are.vale; and Atanjuez;
had the honour of being presented to his Majesty,
Ibis Majesirreceived the DentstatiOns with his or-
dinary goodness, and promised to employ all the_
means possiblei in assuring the proSperity. of the na-
tion, which he had already 'done. • T

PARIS,. FEB.- 19:—The Afonitettr'or this day con-
tains the following remarks, hi the f6rrn of notes,
on the preceedings of the British Paaainent
On Lord Erskine's motions for n series of returns
to ascertain the loss:of the army on, the late
Expedition, the Afpniteur says :

" The motion of. Lora Eriikine goes to the •
point. if they give Lim the series he asks for, he
will learn, that, without fighting, the corn, or the
English Expedition losr, some a third, other, the
half, and several even four-fifths of their comple-
ment. In order to give a perf.o idea of the results
of this expedition, an, inquiry should be made con-
cerning the condition of the homes, artillery_ and
baggage of the English army : finally, in tirder to
ascertain how far the operations of the Mi::istry ale!
honourable to the nation, an inquiry should be made.
also concerning the condition of the allied.army, of
that army which the English abandoned, and which
has been almost altogether slain, taken, of lost."
On the Speaker's giving thinks to- Brigadier-Ge-
neral Farm, on account or the Expedition into Por-
tugal, the Moniteca: obtervei

An AnnOurable campaign, indeed, for the
English ! They were- three to one, and ivere not
able to take the French army, wilielt was in want of
provisions, and was enyitoqed by them and by in-
surreCtion. Landed on our shores, the Fronch army.
of Portugal "set otit in'stantly :upon its Match ; .end
this suite army, having arrived 'at &nevem', tt the
same time with the Engli-!t, chased them 150
leagues ; and this sama army has beaten them at Co.;'
runna, forced them' to re-entbat k; and a at thil
meat entering again into. Portugal. Such are the
results of this brilliant and glorinns' Expedition.—
The El!glish army, beaten and dispersed, has abati
dotted both its allies, Spain-and Portugal. Act:or&
ing to the expression of a journalist, the Continent
has fled from beneath 'their feet."

, .
On the thanks of. the Speaker of the Haase of
Commons to Lieut.-Gen. i\l'Kenzie PrilUr, for his.
condud at the battle of Corant,a, in which the
Speaker said, " where a British force opposed to an
enemy much superior in numhcr, coveted Itself with
glory," the Monitar says :-
3. " This is rather too strong. .When such
things are taking place in the Vadilinint of I:n;r
land, we'eau behold in that assembly nothing hut
the agents of a party, underthe,Like appearanee'of,
Bepresentatives'of a nation. Let them .fetUrp thanks'
to General Frazer for Ins personal good. l'condUel.;*
well and good ; it is possible he may have merited '
them. We do not know this Genehil ; he may be,.
ve, v. brace man ; there are 'many in the English
; to vote thanks for the most dka.trous,
ruinous, and digraceful expedition which England:
has made these tilty years-t-w hat quack:lty ! Nutty
thousand English infantry,' seven thousand cavahy,
and eighty -pieces of cannon, formed the reserve of,
three hundred . thousand Spani.irds,, who did not
resist one hundred thousand kreuehmen bix weeks;
Burgos, Tudela, Espinosa, Santander, • Madtid, the
Mountainous province Of Galheia, Coronna, Ferrol,
and. the squadron there,- were all taken in a moment.
And the English army receives- thanks -tor having'
brought back to England some of its remains ! This
is a strange glory ! 'Such triumphs would surely not'
h.:ve been celehrated.at Sparta."
On the thanks of the Speaker to Sir Samuel
Hood, the official paper remarks :-
4.. What ignominy ! What was done by Sir
Samuel Hood under these .circumstances, who is
in other respects a very distinguiShed Ad.uiral,. in
order to merit and' receive these 'thanks ? He pre..
ferred the sea to the land, in order to seek on the'
one the safety which the other did not offer him.—
Like an intrepid seaman, he did not hesitate to put
to sea, in spite of the dangers of a frightful tempest.;
his ships were dispersed, and a part of his fleet
_perished. But all these dangers' did not deter hiM
from flying from the Continent. How fair a claim.
for eulogy ! What glory forßritish arms !" •

, The same papetTco-ntaitts thefollowing note t)n
a paragraph 9f all English paper, announcing; the
preparations of the British to evacuate Lisbon :--
_ _

" This is indeed a •tine and grand result of your
brilliant expedition to Portugal'. You are driven,
away by the same troops whorl) you fought with'
there. The English Parliament will, without detihr,-
vote its thanks to the troops from Portugal. -*Willi,'
without doubt, see in their flight.a, new add not lose
eodent proof of the gre,it ictory gained by the Eng-
lish at Corunna." •

A letter from an English Officer, prisoner of
.war
at Nancy, dated th'e elph January,- states that:there
were then about bon officers detained there, as
2415 non-cottnnissioned officers and p►ivate
are happy in being able to add that they .%reievtgy
heal t by .

ShIITHFI ELI) hlaitcti 6.

This day's market was will supplied with prime.
beihts, and the chew of cattle it, general Was very
good; Beef, Mutton, and Pork are tivi.tier than out
last report ; Veal is some:hill cheaper, and the tradp
for the most part was middling; The sales in the
Haymarket were pretty lively,; Hay, Straw,
Clover fetched last prices.:-,ilhe chi iowing prices.
and numbers are an accurate statement :
'Fe sink the 01141 per tootleSQL
Reef' 4s. 8(1. to )s. 1141. tub:, 6d. Veal
Ss. 4 t. t,, Gs., tod.—tainb Ais.'od. tt, 05.0d.--,i'vrk ss. od. tg
US. td.

11Jasts. 2.2o3,—Sheep, ts;44o.—CalYrs,
Hay L. tss. od. to 61.; tos. od Clover 61. ass. oci. to 71..,
44.--Straw tl. t4s. od. told. 24.

CORN-EXCHANGE, ,MARCS arriVals of
Wheat to-day make, a ci:nsiderablit snpply‘; fine
samples maintain their price; other sorts are dell
sale, and rather lower.—Barley. in large .6npply, and
somewhat cheaper:—lu Malt but little fltw.tuation,
—Beans of ea&t kind likewise.—But few White
Peas, which are full as dear.--There tire, large ar-
rivals of Oats, and this trade is quoted 13. and
per quarter cheaper.--•-Rape Seed full As
Pour 19wer.