The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-21 00:00:00

EAST INDIA floclS3',

1809.
T1-:1E COURT Of DIRECTORS cf the 1.)1 NIT Li'D
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of lINGLA.tyI).TraI
ing to the EAST INDIES da her-eby give Notice,
That they will he reset, to receive Proposals in writing, on 6;
befoe Wednesday, the v. th of January froni any l'irsoni
who may he quilling to let on freight gocet Copper-brttopf4 ShiPs
of the burthen of front 400 to 700 Toile, Builder's iticaittrinte,ai
for tbe-said.Conspany's service, for One Voyage only.

The Tenders; with, the words " Ship Tender" oir the
so be severak), :ealedittp and left with the Secretary, at or befee4.
Twelve o'Clcx:k at Noon, on the said 'loth
.7anuaPy next, beyond
which Hour no Tender will k:.• received.

IVM. RAtipAYi' Sc.f

The Particulars of the Terns and Conditions upon which thi
above Ships will be engaged in the Compaq.?r service, n'ta), fie
bad upon application to gr. pi.,M rice, Clet kto the Cotiz..
ntktee of Skipping; On 6r.af after Saturday next; the 23d .In)tant.-

SI-lAKESPSARE, wl-11-1 E LE-
CANT VIGNETTE EIsAIRAVINGS.
This day were published,
hn rz vols. Svo. finely printed by isallantyne of E.clint/tr,,,11;
price CA. ets. in boards, or on 'korai paper with proof lin-
pressions of the plates, tol.
rnHE PLAYS of WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE:
- printed frotwthe Tc7it bt Sxrnuel lohnson.,.Geotge S ter:-
yens, and-Isaac Reed.
ErnScillshed with elegant Vignette Engravings, from
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hall, &c.
Printed for' Longman, Hurst, Rees, and OrMe, W. Mil-
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Edinburgh.

HOARD OF AGRICULTURE, AND. LN fERNAL

•
. s IMPROVEMENT.
rrHE Public are reipafully inf?rmeci that
TY-SIX of the COUNTY SURVEYS are-now pub.
lished-, and that the whole or any particular County; may be
had of all Booksellers in [own and County.
The Surveys publish;xt within the last Six Months arc i
Surry, by Mr: Stevenspn, price 15s. boards.
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by Mr. Parkinson, price i 24,
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, Essex, by 'Mr. Young, a vols. price 21s.
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The whole, or any separate Report, 'flay be had of the
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Hridge.street, Nov. as. 18-:0
. •

• A FARM-HOUSE LllstiarcV.
This Day was published,
In Two very large Volumes in Quarto, itlustr: ted with one
hundred engravings, plain and coloured, price 41. 14s. 6,1.
in boards, a new Edition of -
A _ COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL
1 IL AGRICULTURE; including
.all the Mocler'n
provements and Discoveries, and the results of all the atten-
troll and enquiry which have been'bestowed on 'this
tant science, during the last thirty years ; the whole coin,-
bining and explaining fully, extensively, and -COmpletelyk. •
.the Principles and praelice of. the Modern Art of Hoshiniiiy
in all its branches and relations, forming two large volumes,
in quarto, illustrated with nearly One Hundred. EngravrngS
;representing improved Implements, the various Grasses, and„
the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle. • -
By R. W. DICKSON, M.D.
Honorary Member-of the Board of Agriculture, &c. Ste.
, Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Mack-
' friars, and may be had of all Booksellers, News-c;arriersi;
Post-masters, and other dealers in books.
N.B. The above-mentioned Work, in conjun&ibn with
-Ur. Young's Fariner'sCalendar, forms a complete Library of
.•Reference upon every Agricultural bject : and this last:
Work, containing the business of every month on nl I of
Farms; pradicallv described, may be bad krt. all
price 125, in boards.

~..
' ' : A LIBRARYFOR YOUNG. PERS•iNS.
This, lay were published,
A new Editicin, in Four small Volumes, embellisl,:ed with-
nurner,us•Engravings, price los. half-bound,
1 .AI3ART'S, COLLECTION OF POPULAR
sTORI ES for. the NURSERY, from the French, I ta-
Lan, and old English Writers, newly translated and revised.
The design .of this work will be the best explained by'
naming the twenty-eight stories which form the contents s--.'
Whittington and his Cat • Beauty and the Beast
Children in the Wood Fortunio . ~
Peronella tack the Giant-Killer ,
Fortunatus I . 'fern Thumb '
c uiselda . Goody 'f vvo-Shoes -
The White Cat The Seven Championi
Robin Hood Valentine and Orson •
Little Red Riding Hood Fatal and Fortune ,
Blue Beard The Three Wished
Pass in Boots - Aladdin
The Sleeping Beauty Nourjahad
Cinderella Ali Baba
Riquet with the Tuft I Jack and the Bean Stalk
•Hop o' my Thumb Sinbad the Sailor.
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r. Tabart's Moral Tales; in Prose and Verse, sele&ed and
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In a vols. price 4s. halt-bound.
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4. Gulliver's Travels, abbreviated, with twelve calmed
engravings, price as. 6d. half-bound. •

BY-THE ICING'S PATENT •
DR. NORRIS's FEVER DROPS.
rrHE• experience of more than half a cehtury
1,._50 fully established the reputation of this invaloatthr.
Medicine, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate on its eta..
racy ia every species of Fever,
,particularly the Scarlet an
Typhus Fever, also the Yelidvir or Putrid- Fevers y they ha^.e
never be ea known to heti adMinlstered agreeable to
region ; the Measles; SMall PoX, Teething, and
DiSorders incident to,..7.llildi'en they Are an infallibie remedy ;
the decays and discomforts of advanced life are under t
immediate influence, they immediately step *The progress tit
a fresh Cold, and are partiettlarly adapted as a gehial Restora,
ve. -
The Family Bottle, zzs. sold at the Do6lor-'s Haute, No,
29, Lower-Brook.street, ';errosvenor,square; where orders tor
exportation.are duly eX,eatited Smaller Bottle.s, t is. and ts.
od. Whclesale. and retail, at Bacon's,' so 0 xfoi d- reet, .aud
by most respectable Venders in Town and Country. • -
Also Dr.NOR RI S's celebrated AN" 1 -B1 L OS PILLS.
with ample Diredions, as. 9d. the _Box. Otiserve that the.
words "Thomas Norris Moore" are e'igraVed 3d tit" OTC:A •
mint Stain? ; na Othoni are 4; citAis be,

MAILS.
Alt R IvtD-3 Gottenburgli, I Dublin, 2. Waterford.
Gottenbuvglt, i Cadiz, t Lisbon, 2 Waterford.

THE SUN.

SOLSLI QUIS DICZRE iALSUM AUUEAT

L 0 N D 0 N,

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1809,

This morning three Gottenburgh Mails arrived;
they state, that the King of Sweden has hada second
apoplectic lit, and that he is considered to he in a
dangerous state. Prince AUGUSTENEERG, who is ap-
pointed his snccessor,has, it is said, declined acc:?pting
the Crown. The unfortunate GUSTAVUS has been re.-
moved from his prison at Gripsholm toCarlscrona„ and
it is stated that his future residence is to• be at Baden.
Whether he will be more safe there than. the' Dike
D'ENGHEIN was, time will chew. The Pace be-
tween Sweden and Den Mark has been ratified.
--The Insurgents-of the Tyrol. as they are -insult-
ingly called, still continue their brave exertions, with
the gallant HOFFER at their head; and we find it
also stated in an article from Salt burgh, that dis-
turbances have broken out in Carniold.

The Head Marshal and the Lord M'ayor's Gentlemen, the
Sword of State, the' Mace, the Lord Mayor, his Lordship's
Chaplain, Alderman Anticsley, the Recorder, Alderman
Goodbehere, Sheritis Wood and Atkins, the Remeruhrancer,
the Snrill;,' Chaplain, the Cornmon Serjeant, the Under
SherittS, the loon Clerk, the City Counsellors—Messrs.
Arabi!), Reynolds, and Valiant, Mr. Waithman, the Mover
of the Address, and about sixty Common Councilmen.
The Address was read by the Recorder, and his
Majesiy's answer by Mr. RYDER., the Secretary of
State for the Home Department.
On the return of, the procession through the Pink,
the populace rep,aftd their cheers.
His MAjes-rv, otter receiving the Corporation,
held a Levee, which was attended by—
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the
Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the
First Lord of the Treasti.,-y and Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the First Lord ut the A;tainalty, the Master of the Ordnance,
the three Secretaries ut State, the President of the Board Cf
Trada, the President of the Controul, rho Comnander in
Chiet, the fudge Advocate, the Provost at Eton School, the
Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Sligo, Earls Wincholsea
and Harro•Nby ; Lords kViiloughby de Broke (in waiting),
Heatbtield (gold-stick), and Sheffield - Sirs 1. Heard, G.
Ouseley, &c. Admirals Sotheby and S. Smith ; Gene-
ral Thomas ; Captains Muleaster, Cartwright, Sayer, Yeo,
Knox, R.N. Maurice, Mounsey, and ; Lieutenants
Meares and Kenion ; Rev. Doaors Goodall and Knighton
Messrs. Harrison, Hannitori, Fawkncr, Whines, Hun, D.
fvi. Erskine, Erskine, jaekson, Vaughan, Rev. Helwortity,
Wellesley' Pole, Smith, and Moricr.
The following had the honour of being presented
to hiS MAJESTY t-

Some of the letters received yesterday from Heli-
goland mention a rt-port that Russia, Prussia., and
Denmart, were n'oont to eater into a conlcder2cy
zgainst France, and that BCONAPARTE intended to
march 50,900 men into Holstein. It is hardly ne-
cessary to say, that this report is not entitled to any
credit.

His Excellency Mirza Abdallah Hassan, Envoy Extraordi-
nary from l'ersia.
Mr. George lackson, upon his return from Snain. '
Lord Sheffield, upon his being sworn a Privy' Counsellor,
Captain George Sayer, upon his.appointment conunand
the. Leda frigate, presented by Lord Mulgrave.
Captain Veo, upon his retina frirm the brazils.
Mr. Charles Vaughan, upon being appointed Secretary of
Legation to Spain.
Kenion, Lieutenant of the Ad -Regiment of
Life Guards.
The i.ev. Mr. Holworthy, upon his going abroad.
Captain Knox, R. N. on his promotion, and return front
the West Indies.
Mr. IVellesley, upon his appointment to Spain ; and at the
same time the liouuttrable Gentleman took leave of his Ma-
jesty.
Dr. Knighton, upon his return from Spain with the Mar-
quis Wellesley. .
Captain :Maurice, R. N. upon his promotion, and return
from the cornmandolf Mariegalante.
Mr. William Poie, on his teturn from Spain, with the ,
Marquis Wellesiey.
Mr. Cullen Charles Smith, upon his being, appointed Un-
Lr Secretary of Stare in the Foreign Department. '
car, William Mounsty, late of his
.Majesty's sloop Bonne
Citoyane, on. his capture of the French frigate La I urieuse.
The Rev. Dr. Goodall, upon his being appointed to the
Plovosthip of Eton.
. Mr, Harrison, upon his being appointed Assistant Secre-
tary to the Treasury, by Mr, Pemeval.
Mr. Hamilton, upon his being appointed Ur: per Secretary
of State in the l'ore.n.ta Department.
Major. General Thomas, upon his promotion.
I I is G race the Duke of Newcastle, upon pus being appoint.
ed. Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts.
Rear-Admiral Sotheby, upon his return from the Basque.
Roads station.
Mr. M'lnnes, upon heirg appointed Sub-Lieutenant
in the 2d Regiment of Lite Guards.
The Hein D. M. Erskine, upon his return from his mis-
sion to tire United States of A inetn.a.
Liaut. Meares, of the ad Regnnent of Life Guards, upon
his appointmen,.
Capt. Muicaster, it. N. upon promotion.
'fife Marquis of Sligo, upon iris going ahred,
Su Gore Ousley, Barr... upon iris being apvointed the Inter.
preter to his Excelisnicy the Persian Envoy 1 raorclinaiy.
Capt. Cartwright, It.N upon his promotian.
Mr. lames Mutter, Seeretary to Iris Majesty's Mission in
Persia, upon his return front Pierma. -
Capt. Mellish, Deputy Assisrant.Adjutant-c;e:wral to
Lord Wellington's Army, upon t:is return item Spain.
His MAJESTY licid a Privy Council at which
Lord SurliTlFLo and the Hon. HLttiitY WI;LIA:SLEY
were Introduced, and sys'oin in Members, anu tools
their seats at the Rit;ikt Honourable Board aecord-!.
His MAJESTY al,;() held a Council to receive-the.
Recorder of London's Report of the convicts capi-
tally convicted at the last Seisions, but one. in-the
Old Bailey, when we understand his MAJESTY was
graciously pleased to respite them all during his royal
pleasure.-
His MAJESTY cave audiences to Mr. PERCEVAL,
' and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers f7re,ent. l pis
MAJESTY set off' about seven o'c;oci:, tor Windsor.

• As a proof that the warm imagination of pa-
triotic Orators will sometimes transpot t them far be.
ycnd the bounds of truth, we think it necessary to
3,lbfrii t to onr Readers the following statement, in
answer to an assertion of Mr. WAITHMAN, who, in
on of his recent temperate harangues, declared that
the lit-Miles of the Lords -of HERTFORD and CASTLE-
REAGH receive more than 90,0001. a year out of the
tames laid on the public. All that Lord G. SEYMOUR
really receives out of the taxes is about 12001. a
year, arising from his office of Commissioner of Ex-
cise. The other emoluments of the respeaive fa-
milies alluded to, may be seen in the subjoined state-
ment :—The late Lord HEarro RD purchased for one
of his sons, Lord HENRY SEYMOUR, the place of
Prothonotary of the King's Bench in Ireland, when
it was usual to sell the Law Offices in Ireland- as
well as in England ; bat the emelnmeritS of this of-
fice arise merely from fees, and not from salary, and
till very recently were not considerablt.. His Lord-
ship also, when Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, made
another of his sonsW nartinger of Dublin, which em-
ployment is also paid by fees, Lord G. SEvmoua
has also an office in St. Cro:I, of 6001. a year, aris-:
trig from fees, .which crinot continue longer than
the war. Thus Lord licari-Toßn's family may have
ybout 70001. a year, arising from fees paid by sinters,
&-c. in Ireland, and by the Danes ; and Lord CAS-
TLEREAGH's brother, General STUART, has a Mili-
tary Government in Jamaica, worth 6001, a year,
paid by that island. Instead therefore of receiving
;,6.9.01101. out of the taxes of England, Lord
c0.,-,;ty 'melt-es only 12001. for which
Lord GEoat-,:s SEYMOUR performs the laborious du-
ties of Commissioner of Excise, and Lord CASTLE-
REAGH'S family derives no advantage.

His Majesty's Answer to the City Address was,
we should' haie thought, calculated to give universal
satisfaction, even to those who, prefessinig public
principles, are actuated by the most bitter and ran-
corous party spirit. Our expeEtationsi however,
have been disappointed ; some of the Opposition
Writers have already begun to vent their spleen upon
the subject,' and to arraign, in terms not the most
decent, his Majesty'S Answer. The very men who
in the first instance decided upon the coAdna of the
Officers employed in the Expeditions, and then
proposed to address
~his MAJESTY to institute an
Inquiry, now presume to find fault with the An-
swer, because his MAJESTY refers to the wisdom of
Parliament to call for. information, or to take such
measures as they may think necessary. , There can
be no doubt that an' Inquiry will take, place, and
decency as well as justice reqnires that the question
should not be,prejudged,

INDIA-Houss.-Yesterday a Court of Directors
was held, when Capt..D..NIAcn.ouGALL was sworn
into the command of the ship Tigris, consigned to ,
Madras and Bengal.
_Yesterday a General Conti. e.f. Proprietors* W 35
held at the East India 'House, a dividend was
declared of 5i per cent. for the ensumg„halt-year."....T.
The Court was but thinly attended, acid no'discus-
skin took place relative to the general affairs of the
Company, but in answer to a question of Mr.
11c:odic,' it wa4-st4ted by the. Chairman; Mr, OkiALT.,
that the affairs Of. India were at present in a,state of
tranquility, and that the prosperity of the Company
in that Continent was 'nut threatened by any. enemy
whatever.

Accounts have been received, from the outward-
bound 'East India ships which separated trot the last
fleet at.Makira, Sarah Chrisiiana,
Ludy. Lt]ughington, and Sir 1T illian Pulleney.
These letters:* d:ated the 17th of August, in lat.
1. 58. The fiet was expeded to pass
'the line the neyX`day,: The voyage from Madeira
had been extremely ; the weather favour-
able, without any calin4'7VtWeeti the tradeS ; but
considerable, delay had` 'been occasioned by the
heavy sailing of the Phitilnq, which had retarded
her consorts above a fortnigfiL: • It was expected that
they would arrive in Bengal in November. The
letters containing this intelligence, Were sent off by
a ship for the Brazils, which 'had 'sailed. with the
fleet, and parted company on the 1 i:!;; • The letters
came to England by a very circuitous roui, bearing
the Spanish past-marks of Sr. Iti.;q4,?;.* 4'ndalusia,
Baxa, and being landed at Portsmouth as letters.
When the Brazili-nan parted company;the'fieet had
delightfUl weather, the therinOr4)eter-lig been
seldbm above 75 he shade.

Yesterday, about half past twehre o'clock, his
MAJESTY arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Wind-
sor, where-he was 'received by the Dukes of KENT
and CUMBERLAND.
Soon after, the KING being informed of the arrival
of his Excellency the Persian AtntraSsador, his MA-
JESTY, signified his royal pleasure to receive his Ex-
cellency, when he was conducted by Mr. CHESTER,
the Deputy Master of the Ceremonies, and introduced
by the Marquis of WELLEsLCY, 33 Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs. His Excellency, after the usual
ceremonies, delivered his credentials to his MA.-
jkarv, and he was most graciously received. After
his introduction he remained in conversation with
the Marquis of WELLizs LEV, who, together with Mr.
CpasTatt, Sir GORE PUSLEY, and' Mr.. MORIER,
014E10 his.gliCellency to his Majesty's carriage,
about'"quarter before three o'clock, and his siN.cel-
ilncy returnedto his house, where the crowd was

The Tidelle Frigate, which . the French began \
building at Flushing, and whic,n into' our. 'lauds
when the Island was talcen, h'kt.rivea at NarnaocA,

so extremely great, that it was impossible for his
Majesty's footmen to get from the carriage, to open
the carriage door, and knock at the house door; and
GOTTENEURGET, DEC. 11.—A. Letter has -been
had it nut been for the vigilance of the Bow-street
patrole, it would have been impossible to clear the received here to-day from Jonkeping, giving inforrna-
door way. The populace gave his Excellency three tion of the final conclusion of the peace between
cheers again, upon his leaving the carriage.
Sweden and Denmark. _ The same Letter says,
About t wenty minutes past two o'clock, the Cor-
poration of London arrived at the Queen's Palace, " You may expe& to see the Prince AUGUSTEIN•
With the Address. lately voted to his MAJESTY. Oti BOURG at Gottenburgh about Christmas."
the arrival of the LORD MA YOB opposite the Palace, j k 7 f.
OTTENBURGII, DEC. s.---A Courier arrived in
the populace gave his Lordship three cheers. They
then proceeded to the Palace in the following. :ethe night with dispatches for Count ROSIN, the,Go-
..
order :7-/ vernor of Gottenburgh, the contents of which are
said to be the Treaty of Peace between this Coun-
try and France, and that the terms are nearly the
same as those entered into by the Peace with Russia,
namely that Sweden reserve herself the privilege of
the importation of colonial produce.' It is said that
little mention is made of En:gland in this Treaty. It
is generally believed here that a French Commissary
and a French Consul will shortly take upon them
the functions of their respeCtive offices. The Consul
is already appointed, and is at this moment at Copen-
hagen, on his way hither.
The Course of Exchange at ninety days, rose to-
day to 4 f. 38 c.
STOCKHOLM, DEC. s.—The King has had a se-
cond apoplectic fit, and continues in a very danger-
ous state. We heat that the Prince AUOUSTEIN,-
BURG has declined his intended journey to Sweden,
and it is said lie has also declined the accession to
the Throne, in consequence of the very limited power
vested in the Crown.
GOTTENIWRGH, DEC. 9.—1 have just learnt that
the late King (Gustavus IV. is now on his way from
Gripsholm to Carlscrona, from which place he will
proceed to the continent, and it is said that Baden is
the place pointed cut for him to take up his resi-
dence.
ociartorear, DEC. 7.—Hi s Royal Majesty is re-
covering fast from the fit of illness with which he
was seized on the 24th of last month, and has al-
ready regained so much strength, that he yesterday
pised the greater,part of the day out of bed.
Ku e; Nov. 13.7-Two F reach privateers have ar-
rived here, and another is expected.
According to letters from FAsineur, the first Swe-
dish- boats from Heisinborgh arrived there on the
17th inst. and brought, among other goods, 18 casks
with coffee. *
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 27..7-According to official
intelligence received from Stockholm, his Swedish
Majesty has gnmied leave to all Danish and Nor-
wegian ships to irequen t ail Swedish ports free and
unmolested, and to unload and load there. .
PETERSBURG, OCT. 25.• Genersl PLATOW, Of
the 'Moldavian army, has defeated a division of the,
Turkish army, intended to relieve Silistria, and taken,
prisoner the Pacha of three tails, and a great part
his corps. It is likewise reported that Silistria is
taken. ,
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 202:7-We have received
here the unpleasant intelligence that the Russians,
since the conquest of Ismail, have assembled in great
force in the. neighbourhood of Silistrie. It is titne for
the Grand Vizier co skew himself alive before the
whiter sets in, fer the Asiati,c creeps, which compose
nearly half of his army, will not remain with him
loneer than about the end of this month, but then
returc home for at least six moettes. We have great
plenty of provisions here, which arrive here in abun-
dance from Egypt and the other provinces on the
Mediterrancau Sea. This plenty is the principal cause
of the tranquility which reigns here.
VIENNA, NOV. 18.—According to the latest ac.!
counts from Bucharest, the Russians are already at
Varna, on the Black Sea, 40 German miles from
Constantinople, and, there is every appearance that
.they will conquer.- the wliole Provinces of Bulgaria

GOTTEATURGII MAILS.

this-campaign. • ,
SALZBURG, Nov.2o.—t.The 'fortifications of Cla-
genfurth, the capital of Carinthia, which remains to
Austria, will be demolished by the Freneh:,
The disturbances in Carniola have. begun again,.
the French having aged with great severity against
the rioters.

leserlit of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, to,
the iliaister of the Interior Prince Kurakin. .
`` PRINCE ALEX:PI BOI3I§SOWATC,H,
We have received intelligence of the exchange
of the Ratifications of the Treaty of Peace conclud-
ed between France and Austria, by which the war
between Russia and the latter Power is terminated.
According to the pr i tcipiesof this peace-, Austria
remains as- before, our neighhour in Gallicia the Po-.
lish provinces, instead of being united, remain still
divided among three Powers) Russia-acquires again
a considerable portion of these provinces, and
another part of them, bordering on the Duchy of
Warsaw, will be incorporated with the.,States of the
'King of Saxony. In this manner-are we, after the
fortnnate termination of the SwediSli war,. likewise
freed from the. burthens' of the Austrian war. All
dreams of the separation Of the Polish provinceS have
vanished'. The present order of things'likewise es-
tabli hes limits for them for the future, and Russia
enlarges, instead of losing, her territory in this coun-
try •

" While we return thanks to Almighty God fat
the happy termination of this war, we commission
you to notify the same to all civil Governors.

" We ate convinced that all our faithful subjeas,
after receiving notice of this joyful event, will join
with us in thanksgivings to the Almighty, who has
blessed Russia with a glorious and wished-for peace.
Your well wisher,

" ALE XAND'Zit:

" St. Petersburgh, Nov. rz, 1809."

PRAGUE, Nov. 22.—0 n the igth inst. the Saxon
and French troops which entered Presburg on the
14th of July, took their departure from that city•
Several thousand prisoners of war, who had been
sent thither from Lower Hungary, went with them•
Before they departed the French sold their flying
bridges, boats, anchors, and other things ; the next
day the regiments of IVlarasder, under the command
of Field-Marshal Lieutenant BLINCHE, who had so
long defended Presburgh arrived. They were wel-
comed with loud shouts of "Long live the Emperor
FRANCIS."

PRESBURG, Noy. 25.—After the entrance of the
Austrian troops into this city on the 20th inst. the:
inhabitants, on the 22d,were honoured with the pre.'
sence of the Emperor and King, who was receive&

with ringing of all the bells, and loud shouts of
" Long live the Emperor FRANCIS."

INsraucK, Nov. 26.—The French-are still fight.
ing the insurgents in Ventschgau and Passergerdale,
whom the noted HOFER has again invited to take%)
arms. Three Couriers have. been intercepted by
them, and the Mails dispatched from hence for
Solzativ-, and Roveredo have probably shared the
same fate.

KONIGSBVRGH, Nov. so.—The days on which the
Royal Family and Ministers will take their departure
from this place for Berlin are now fixed. ,Prince
HENRY leaves ns on the Ist of December; Prino
WILLIAM on the sth ; the Royal Ministers depart
on the 12th and 13th, and the King and Queen
on the 15th of next month. They are expected oa
the 23d in Berlin.

COBEEttG, Nov. 28.-A Royal Order has been
received, that no ships are to be permitted to set
sail from this port without their pai,ers having again.
been strictly examined.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor, attended by Alderman
GoodbOere, the. Sheriffs, the City Officers, and se-
veral Commoners, presented the following Addre"
to his Majesty :

TO THE KING'S MOST ElccEt..t.M xer_2l4"TEA"(-,
The humble, loyal, and dutiful Address and petition"
the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the citY
of London, in Common Council assembled,

Most Gracious Sovereign;
We, your Majesty's most faithful, loyal and dutiful sub
jeas, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons 0f the City,
of London, in CommoU Council assembled, most humbly
approach your Majesty's sacred Person, in the pert eet assu-
rance that your Majesty will graciously cchtlescenct to re-
ceive the suggestions of your faithful and loyal Citizens, on
subjects which seriously and deeply Area their interests
iD
common with the rest of your Majesty's people.
_ _

, We have witnessed with deep regret the disastrous failure
of the late'Expedition, as the magnitude of its equipment
had raised the just hopes and expel ations of the, countrY to
some permanent benefit.
And we cannot avoid expressing to your Majesty the sox.
row and indignatiUn with w'..;ich we are affeded by the Li%
happy disiensions that have prevailed among your Majesty
Ministers, and 9u r fears that such disensions may prove elni"
nently p,ejuilicial to the best interests of the nation.
Your Majesty's faithful Citizens, aduated by
loyal at_
tachment t 9 your, sacred Person and illustrious Clouse, and
solicitous-for the honour o f your Majesty's Arms, and the
ditnity and solidity of your Majesty's Council's, are deeply
Impressed with the necessity of an early and said Inquiry
into the Causes and Failure of the late Expedition ; then•
fore pray your Majesty will direa Inquiry to be fotthwith
instituted', in order to ascertain the causes which have occa4o
sioned it.

(Signed) By Order of Court,
WOOpTSORti.

To which his MAJESTY returned the following
answer :

1 thank you. for your expressions of duty andattathment
to me and to my faMily. _ _

The recent Expedition to the Scheldt was direeted to seve.,
ral ohjeCis of great importance to the interests of my Allies,
•
and ,to the seenrity of my dominions. • ,

I regret 'that of these objeas a part only has been accom-
plished. -)
I have: not judged it to be necessarysto diret any Military
Ire iry into the' condti# of my Commanders by sea or land,
in Ais conjoint service.
It will be for my. Parliament in their wisdom to ask for
:such information, or to take such measures upon this subje6t
as they shall judge most Conducive to the public good.

, .
Her Royal Highness the Princess,,Arestad, is con.
sidered4o LIMO better, that we understand an ope-
ration is determined on, to be performed lay'Mr,
ISEATxs, to remove the obstrutlion in the thorax.
The regiments now in Plymouth garrison are as
follow :—The Lancashire, Cheshire, •WeSt. York,
Dorset;West Essex, North Devon, East DeV.on, and
Somerset regiments of Militia, detachments of' the
Royal Artillery, Engineers, Gunner-driVers, with A
Troop of the gth Light Dragoons.
There is a rumour received from Holland, that
BIJONAPARTE has aatially ordered 100,000 'of hi-5
troops in Germany and Italy to proceed immedia.telY
into Turkey.
The 23(1 regiment was still at Li-bon when ihC
last accounts clime away, not having then etnbarlicd'