The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-21 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

:VIENNA, MARCH mornin; General An-
drcossi, Fre.!,:h Ambassador, left this metropo-
lis tor Paris, "his l'iceil6oy tias,f
we-uodastand, ob=
lained leave of absenta for six 'weelis. Much 'beaiy
ordnance is conveyed from hence in waggons to
Upper Atistria, Trieste, and other—parts, in order
to accelerate the transport. All the 11.1 il nary Officers
who oelongio !he Anlic MilitariCouueil have. left
Yie'nna, very few excepted,. .
Mr.F.lssbender, Councillor State, tlitd here
yesterdity.' Count Zickey, late Minister of Finance,
leas' been appointed Monster tit War. • •
_OR the 17 di of last month arrived here a :Russian
111.jor•from Petersburg!) with dispatches, which are
01.1, t!'d of the winos! importance, Regiments of
horse and foot are ditty passing through this city, on
their march to our -western frontiers.
9ri the 'loth inst: his Imperial,MAjesty intends
to set Out for Hungary, with the Archduke Palatine,
to review the numerous insurrettions in that coun-
try, • A great variety of war songs have already been
published here for our young warriorsi most of
them are composed by our celebrated Poet, Von
Collin, Secretary of the Autic Council.
LOWER' RHINE, MAitca 12.—A dreadfril storm
is aAain gathering over the Continent of Europe, and
I doubt Whether at any time before such numerous
corp of . troops were at once in motion as at this
present moment.— The armies of France, and her
allLs, which are actually already marching against
Austria, may, without the least exaggeration, be
estimated at 100,000 men. It is not,equally easy to

ascertain the real military force of Austria ; but
there canult rettain a doubt of its being also very
formidable.
•

PAW, SIIARCIf 12:—We are assured that his Itn.
jierial Majesty has bestowed the Government-Ge-
neral of the Departments of Tuscany on her impe-
rial Highness Princess Eliza, sister of the Empvror,
sand Princess of Lucia. and Plombino, with the title

of Grand Due Less. ITer husband, • Prince- Felix of
Lucca and Piombino, is G,:neral of Division, and
commands the troops in Tthcany. •
. 13y a Decree of the 3d insi. the Emperor has also
created the oldest sop of the King'ol•Hollariii,
poleon Grand,Duke of Berg and Cleves.
The French Ambassador in Constantinople, as
• well as all the AmbaSsadors of the Powers allied
with, France, are said to ha've 'presented to tire Divan
very strong remonstrances against the Peace con 7
chided with England, avd vositively declared, that
titiless tl.e Poite.truniediatery relinquished her con-.
netlon with England, they would all leave-Con-
stantinople,
Letters from Bayonne of the 7th instant announce
the dtatti of Palalox; which took place in Saiagossa
bt the beginning of this month.
Lin4slc, MARCH 8.-I,'he .last hopes of the pre-
...

servant))) of ,peace are vanishing fist away: Ali the
' Measttr* es adopted. by our Goveinment point atoll
thing but peace, and it seems to be finally decided,
that the-fruitful fields ot Germany are again. to be
inundated with blood. The Castle of Weissenfur is
fitting up fol. the ocei)tioia ut certain exalted Per-
sonages In case of •4 a r.
'l.'he last letters from Vienna state, that, all the
General &kers who were in the maropolis, ba‘e
lets it toiro their (iitfrrant corps.
HAULM', MA 17,—Lerters..ficim of the
12t1), inst. advise, that the Duke of Auerstadt (Da.
vouSt) has set out fOr Germany, and the Duke of
Diva (iNlasseto fur lt.tiy, to assume provisionally
the cortimand in chief. of the„Vrench armies asSetn-
. bled it) those countries.
• By .the continued residence of the King:of-Spain,
Charles IV. that cityls in some Measure indemnified
for the present interruption of us maritime trade.
Auossuidn, 11,Ia Ron I.—The two first divisions
of the French Corp)); commanded by General Ondi.
not, have already proceeded. tin their march
.to their
ulterior 'destination. They are probably destined to
take past on the Inn.
CONSTANtIX9PLE, JAN. '25.---Wp. are now curious
to learn what-part the leaders of ilia European and
Asiaticbririies will take against the Janissaries (if our.
capital., One division of these has marchelLfrom
Adrianople towards the distrid of Visa, in order to
attack Kadri-Pacha, who is there .entrenched with
hiss follow 4, -Another body otJanissaries is on the
march, inOrder to proceed againitthe fugitives. It
is thought that from this there will, sooner or later,
spring up a general conflia between theleirnans and
,44
Janissaries. • ,47
The poht of Grand Vizier is still Vacant. Ad iate-
iimi, the funOions .are performed by Aly-Pacf.a.
Both the old Jussuf-Pacha and I xet-Mehtried•Pacha,
Who have already filled t hit statron,. have been no..
utinatk,d as s,uceesto; ot Melunuckr Paella) but no one
has in rad been named.
The English Envoy,' Mr..Adalr„, has been. prep.
vented, by contrail, winds,, frorr making his formal
'entry IWO the Cy tal.
',Nothing is yet Litown of the negotiations with

•
Russia. ,
French Cliatige d'Atraires fiends freqUent
ccuricrs to his court.
• , •
Between .the Marian' 'bigtlitnitims and -•te
V•4:.nelt, I)4itch, Spanisli, and Itinson Atnba,isaclors,
very serioutilisptites have at Neu; so that the envoys
of these four Ptiweis have brokenntf all intercourte
with the internuncios:
LoivEtt Buie, IVlAtten 6,—Accortling ,to intelli-
gence till: I itz I, i forbidden the in.
tioduetion of s.4snglish ne.wspopers iu!O his dominions,
not on account of 'any hostile dispotsitions inwards
Eq'inndi, but because some of ,the English nevi $-
papers ,ex toss themselves in style concerning
btivelt9h ;+ airy, vi?hich the Yong tears may, products
,unplQivant eireel.s'Opon the IniTl(.ls of his subjcvs.
, .
"LITUECIIT, MAUCLI 13.—Our Papers contain in-
telligence from- different parts or tiertriatly, which
thew the unsettled and tmcyrtain slate of that country.
The following are the more materiat fatis Vienna,
On the 26 Ur• tilt. troops were expecled from Hungary,
,and 'fie inhabitants ,had been ordered to prepare 'for.
their reception. On the other hand, troops were on
their inarch Irani Vienna to BobeMia.- Contr:tclietory
rvorts v, ere spread concerning the state of the ne.
intiat between Russia and the Porte. The Prince
of Vs it ;1-..berg, it was reported, was to.he..6overnor
of Ili,'

passed the Lech. it:waii nevertheless, -thought at
Angsburgh that they Were to proceed up the Inn.
•AIki.STERDAW, MARCH to.—The collet:lions for
the.. inhabitants who sutured by.. the iniuniat.iins,
now amount to about
.36(4000 floints-. l'he-city of
Leyden alone gave 42,000, and eprivate individual
at Amsterdam 10,000' fl6rins, &c. The King yassed
18 days in the overfloWed disirias, in order to ad-
mini:oer
.to the distresses of the people". Several
bun,Leakersons, and twiny thousand la ad of cattie,
Lase perivslied in theloods. Front Eminerik as far
',as.Dort anti Retterdatn, a - distrltt of more than 50
squaie leagues, i.s under water: The town of GA.,:
coin was in the 'ost imminent danger -of being
. swept away. • Many of the houses_ about the city
were curried

&maim; MATcn.—Chi Friday last a. very ex-
traordinary wager was decided upon the road be-
tween CaMbridge and Huntingdon. A Gentleman
of the former place bad betted: .0 considerable sum of
money that he would go a yard frotu,the ground upon
stilts, the distance of twthe miles, within the space
,of four hours and a halt; no stoppage war.to be al-
lowed, except merely the time taken. up in exehaeg.:
in* one pair of stilts for another, and even then his
feet were not to touch' the ground. He started 'irt
the second mile•stone fronCambridge, on the .Hun-
tingdon road, to go six miles otti and six in : the first
he performed iiwitnt liclur and fifty minutes, and did
the distance b in two hours and three 'minutes,
so that he went the whole in three hours and fifty-
three minutes, having 37 minutes toYspare beyond
the time allowed hint ; he appeared a good deal la.,
tigued, and his hands, we understand, were much
blistered, from the continued pressure upon one pert.
This, we believe, is the first performance ot •tbe kind
et or attempted ; but as novelty appears, to attract,
as well as direa, theomanners of the age, milting may •
possibly become as fashionable in these, as tilting
was in furmer times.
CAPT. BAIICLAY.—h was stated some time since
that this Gentleman had offered to back /himself for
1000 guineas, to 'go 1000 miles in the same number•
of hourv, and hot to go 'more than one mile in each
hour. The match has been made with Mr. Webster,
and Cam: Barclay will undertake this prodigious task
on the Ist Of June, at New Market, On a piece of,tut
The labour will occupy six weeks within .eight hours,
and he cannot take more tint one hour and fatty ;
mimes rest at one time •charing vie performance,
,allowing hiw by exertion nod() a mile in ten 'minutes
at the beginning of pile hour; and the other mile in
the same time at the end of the' next, The Captain
backs himself freely, ,and bets are in faVeur of time.
Three hundred guineas are staked on each side, and
the thousand is to be made good at a certain time, or
the deposit to•befor felted- • •

A duel was fought on Thursday morning, in Bays
water-fields, between Mr. *Byetrumt, a medical
man, and a,Mr. Smith, in consequence of a, di's-
pute which originated in the Bath COSchp 'on Wed.
4esday, • The. parties exchanged two shots, and, on
The second fire, Mr. Smith was wounded in the loft
hand.

Yvsterd,iy all 'inquest was held ott the body of Mr.
John I.lfery, aged .50, who was found shot, as we
stated yesterday. From a leiter in the pocket of the
deceased, directed to Iris sister, it appeated'thAt he
lab,*red, under a desponding 4taWcot mind A 10:1r"
ucYntim.earpenter, who had somp ;light kllpiviexlge
ot the deceased, discovered the body was
yet warm, at, ten 'o'clock, on Saturday naorning„'in
a field between Sominv's Town .end the. Hope and
.in Glo'ster-plaok, Camden Town; n largo
'horse pistol lying at the tithe upon n balance: across
the railing ot the field. The Jury returned their
On Sunday morning a principal domestic of Lord
EARP.I,BV, who slept in the house fitting up for his
Lordship in. Groilienor7 street; was found dead in his
bed, hitaribg been, sutfocate4 lay. ainaztu e of charcoal,
which was left burning. in the room when.he weift
to, bed.

. .
Yesterday, au opulent tradesman's wife in Mary-
le-bonne, was charged at the Marlborough-street
Office bye linen-draper in. Oxford-street, with steal-
ing a bundle of valuable silk stockings, which were
found in ber elegant swansdown mph'. ..,The inquiry,
not: take place fully, but the Lady eats remanded,
At the'Essex Aisizes, on Thursday, Richard Cos!.
tello, John Taylor, and James Maclalley, three 8014'
dwrs of the 4th Regiment of Foot, were conviaed
of the'Vilful Murder of William yraeh, of the
North. Lincoln Militia. It appeared from the evi-
dence; that the'critne had been committed at a pub-
lial,Ouse in Colchester, on Chrisimas eve last ; and
originated in a dispute occasioned by the prisoners
'atittaltig the, Lincoln men, and calling them 'featheri-
beg, Soldiers. ,
,LovoevrrY.---An extraordinary instance of lon.
gevity lately occurred in the island of Jamaica, in
the person of; Joseph Ram; a .black Man, belonging
to Morrice Hall Estate, and who died in 4vembet
• last, at tile adVanced age of 140 years. 'He :per.,
featly remembered the Duke orAlbetuarle, who,
succeeded to the Government of that island in' 1687.
His dwighter, Grace Alartiti, an inhabit)mt of Spa-
nish Town, and upwards- of 85 years of age, says
he had a complete set of new teeth abotit to yeas'
ago, which rem.'ined sound to the day of his death.
His hair turned quite grey; he retained his
sight and memory well, and had, all hiS senses
.per-
fecc except that ut smelling. He was stem: ;and
inclined to corpulen&e, was never sick but once, :-nd
qa the physic he ever look in his lite was one dose
Of nut oil. He had 26 children by different women
His',appetite was always good, and a few days pre
does to his death he walked a distance of four miles.
His ilissolution Was-gradual, and unattended by pain
or sickness ; it seemed indeed 'to be the inert; decay
of nature. ' _

The late announcement, that the abolition
State Lotteries
,is about to take place, has excited no
small alarm among the V41.101.1i degrees of suitors of
Fortune's Wheel ; since such a considerable maul-
berpf adveottirers annually rise, through their me-
clititn, in opulence and independence,, by the risk
only. of a small stake ; and of acquiring which they
hal no other prospett in life. No wonder, there-
lore, that this impression,' has occasiont:d such an in-
'crease,l demand- as is"expericticAr for Tickets tn,l
Shares in the momentous Scheme now so near at
issue:

Ail
.LJ.L.V 110,1144L•i.1.-

STA,NIFORD, 14-IAUCH blCilie'AS of the
,
Lent As.izes for this,_. coy
ooniy cos:l:tepee:l heel: on
Alottclay last. The following trial took tilace.on the
side
•