The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-02 00:00:00

ADNIMALTY-OFFICE,

:7th march; 1813. ;
rrIII: LORDS COMMISSIONERS for' exc.-
cutitig tht7, ofijcc Lord fligh oi the I.7ll:ted
Kingdoms of-dteat 13ritain and Ireland, rlo herehy give No-
tice, that his 'Royal flighness the P/ince Regent luis been.;
gracioqsiy pleas4il,. ny,his Ordei in. Council of the 411,. inst7';
in the joule and on the behalf of his. Majesty; to, direl, that .
the following itegulatiop, sbuilici be substituted for. the
Tenth Regulation, in respect to the lialf 13ay of
of his `.Majesty'' tolect, established by his On in Cauncil of.'
the 4tll March, 1312, viz.

".'That Chaplains now serving in the Navy, who muy up4n ,
due examination be deemed proper to be continued, shall be
all'ved the toll time they.may ha o servect, not ezeter!ing
however in auy cute, Eight Years, and subject to the '
ti,-ins of the Second Regulation, established Eflal
Llignuess's Order in Couucil of the 4th Mareb,
tituc tb be. allowed beyond that period, t.l commence free: the
date of his Royal Highness's said Order in Council :" And
ftirther,` t, Thar the Pay of Chaplains'not serving In sea-ping.
Ships', but attendit:igloccasidnally the :Prison, Hospital, arn,l
Convalescent ships; shall'be. rvgtdated by. the Lords cquitni#,'
sinners of the Admiralty, according to the extent of,tlae Duty;
to performed."

By. Cozumanti of their Lori '
J. W. CiAMER.

GENERAL POST,-Q}'FILE,

Primary 9, 16 la.

•
TWO 1 ;17Nnil ED P6T 7'40. UAW,I ttp, •
t r.
IFrx re
"11E4ILAS, 1-117trytr.tfr. stro
v sun)ecterct xu huvo'beea eotioeraed in the Itobikari of
the J.eed3 Ntaij, between Ketterintr: and Trlithinn Ferrorir:
on .I.l,lday Evening, t1ie',2(414 of October 13. st : whoever.shilt ,
appset.exid, or•cause him to ba apprchend.d, will be paid a
Rcaald of.ONE HUNI.,4I.ED l'Ot,:113 upon his Commit-
ment for Trial, and the further 'Reward of ONE IIeNDRILD
PC)UNDS. upon Ins Convictim!. •' ,
• ' ; By Command' of the Voittuaster-General,
F. FitEl.l4N(i, Sec.

The said Iluffey W,hite is a native of Londqn, by Trade a
Cabinet-Maker, about
.35 or 3G years of age, of good' Yip-
pearance, 5 Feet a or 9 fuck:- s high, stoutish math',
Staudt very, upright, has thin Leo, hri4n Hair, Ittoadtir
full TOrehead, pale Complettiiin, light grey Eyes; and Mlle
Eyo-brows t is wailed with the Small Pox in large Pits deep
in the Skin.; and at some distance from each other ; )li,; Noiq
turns up. He has a squeaking Voice, is mild in 111:11111CC3,
and does not talk much. He is well-knoWn at all the Police
Offices.

iie bad formerly seri:ed some years on board the Ilia. 3,
and returned about tern years since. •

About four years yo he was capitally convicted at the 071
Bailey, and ordered•tu be transported for Life, but afte.otactii

made his escape.

About twelve mouths after this conviction he Was appt.r.
headed ttt.Stoek Jit, and tried and .‘onvieted at Chester As-
sizes for this Escape; and 'sent back to the 116114, but again

escaped,

Hr afterwards robbed tbe.Paisley Union Bank, and imme-
diately proceeded to London by way of Edinburgh, h I'f,4
Gh ; and in two or three days after his arris,ii, wa,
prehended in Surq, and tried and convicted at Kingston Lent
As,izc3, 1811, for being at large, and was sent to the

FriAn thence he again escaped, and has since been in th,
Counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, and Northampton, v.: ---
log by the name of Wallis, until the-Robbery of the I.i; d
Mail the idtliof October laf,t.

It is not known where he has been since, except Alipt
was at the Bull's Ilread-stre.e:, „or t %co or hree
innuediately afterwards, and then went to 8.014. Ile
the Swan Inn, in Birmingham, on Sunday, the
last, 'and proceetle4l the next dity, in company with lt:,),frt.
utherwiite coiled Oxfor4 Bob, in the, Sinew:3)oo %141
to Wolverhantson, where Brady 14,1131%1C1141.01).
'White took the opportunity to quit
,the Coach.

Iltfiftw White was at ilri,sta« in tlw Mat meek, nati
from thence an the:'27thinstant, about .10,,n, ;It
•
evinpany with an-e Ilichtsr,lll4wrEpd,

1174ite avee dremeil in a blue ander coat, via gUt buttc.,;,;,
xrlit aftistcocit, biac pantaloons, and a yellow Backer
kerchief about Isis tir~h.

.11-la,awood'imis dressed in a light liaise great (oat (had
hat) and a yellow bidchei. handherchityl Ile is alma
year; of age,rsfret 10. inchss high) i out mack, and is
with the small pox.

?Iwo- of the* companions, Birkett Rind John Goodman,.
7vere secured, in t01i0..7e possesrioit. acre eFrts found every vp-
pilratasts for openi
.71g Lyles, and .fc,r4;ne. Doors.

Quernsey, .ICI ',..y, 1)111,1itl, 1 Waterford.
DUE —t Cadiz, 1 Listwm, 2 GuttelibUrgh, 1 iittligOiall4,
1 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIII3 DAY .^.l. TWDLVE

Conlials

"11F SUN.
A

SW.EM Q171'4 DICEII rm..sum AuDEAT ?

L• 0 N D 0 N,
FRID:CV, ArRIL 2, 18137

From a Gentlenupi who, arrived in town yes-
terday horn Hamburgh, we learn• that all the
horses, which had been bol)ght or seized by the
French agents to remnant their cavalry and2,ar-
tillery, have fallen into tin? hands of the Russians
and Prussians. A few French Customhouse
Officers, who remained at Ilamburgh at the time
`the Russians et,tered the city, would have
immediately fallen a sacrifice to the vengeance
of the mob, if they had not entreated and ob-
tained the protection of the Russians in order to
save their lives. Hamburgh had agreed to furnish
,hOO mon to the new German Legion now raising
by the Russians, besides which, the young rndn
of the city were joining the Russian army in great
numbers. Some of the letters state that 7000,
many of them gentlemen of the first families of
that city, had already enrolled themselves under
the Russian banners,

In Hanover the people, unrestrained by the pre- ,
sence of any military force, had •given full vent to
their resentment against the French and their par-
tizans who remained, ionic of whom were actually
crucified, and others deprived of their TIOSCS and
ears. This dreadful retaliation on the part of the
•
lianoverians, however may regret unnecessary,
acts of cruelty, affords the strongest proof. of 'the
cruel tyranny and grinding oppression to which they
bare been subjected. Troops are believed to be
going out thither from this country, and officers
to organize and lead .pn the•military force which
may he soonlormed from he great mass of the

popoLation, who are eagerly looking for the op-
portunity of combating their oppressors band to
hand in the field. In Prussia also, the army was
increasing so rapidly, that hopes were held out that
it would be, in the course of another month, at
least'2oo,ooo Atrong. Thus it is that the tyranny
of BUONAPARTE has defeated its pbject, and in
proportion to the oppression exereibeit upon the
German people, the reaction becomes the more
violent and irresistible, disappointing all his hopes,
frUstrating his projects, and even threatening the
utter extinction of his power.

The French force in Germany is said to consist
of 160,000 men, but with so small a proportion
of cavalry, that they are fearful of attempting any
enterprise, whilst the means of recruiting their
cavalry are' every day diminishing. This force,
.besides, is Scattered in different directiOns, act-
ing upon no plan, not haying any concerted system.
of operations; compelled to retreat front post to
post, they can make. a stand no where. The Rus-
sians in their front, and the people rising in their
flanks and rear, they appear to have no resource
but to toncentiate themselves upon the Rhine ;
and, amid the .varying events of this eventful war,
it would notv.excite no surprize to find Pit) oNA-
pItTE) in the course of no very long period, con-17
pelted to fight for Empire, and for rules, within the
- ancient boundaries of France itself—to see the in-

vaded become, in their turn, invaders, and inflict
a dreadful retribution for the cruelties and atroci-
ties committed by the instruments of his insatiable
ambition in the territories of Itussia.

This, whatever might have been thought of it
some months ago,
,is no longer an extravagant
speculation; the tide of the Tyrant's fortune bas
ehbetLund the reflux threa,tenn his Usurped power
oiierwhelming deatruetiOn.

The Ittorning Chronicle ha 4 now disoovered that
the Cardinal bonattoil and his two Colleagues
were not chosen for the new Regency in Spain,
on fteeount of their peculiar, fitne3s for the situa-
ation ; but in consequence of an article hi the
ntw Constitution, which enacts, that iii case of

a provisional Regency heing appointed, the thrve
\senior Counsellors of State shall be the persons

to compose it. 'llhis explanation Seems very no-
,
likely, for it is by no means.probable, that:, in
the present critical posture of affairs in the
Cortes would litve displaced men for want of
energy, and who were otherwise.tnuch esteemed,
h or(ler to prefer others, Inurely on the ground of
sclilloeity, and who might he as defective in energy
a, those wbotzt they succeeded. It is, indeed,
much more probable that the Alembe..rs of the new
ilcgency were chosen on account of superfor
powers and qualities, mbre stilted to the exigen.
cies of the occasion and the c:,11,, (i"/ their country.
The Corres, by the very act-of nominating die


Cardinal tetingotr, an ecclesiastic, -to. the ite-,
geuey, in order to enforce the promulgation
the Decree for the Abolitipu of the •Inqui*--
sitfon, must have been assured that be. Was no.
bigotted Prelate, but one of un enlightened. mind
anchletermined character ; who,while he is disposed
to maintain the religion of his country, is averse
to the revival of an.inStitution disgraceful to it,
and of the Most odious and oppressive nature.--'--,
But, after all, the appointment of the new lie—
gen4 *may be in exact conformity to the new
Constitution, and superior qualifications may et).-
operate with seniority in rendering
,the Govern-
meta. much more vigorous and efficient.

Yesterday twinning, soon after ten o'clock, the
REGENI, ReepinpaUled by. the Duke of
CUMEERLAND, left town for Windsor, and in the
evening rettirned to, Carlton Mouse to dine.
Baron WESSENBURG; the Austrian ,Ambassa-
dor to this conntry:,•is-' for the present lodged at
BRUNET'S Hotel, in Leicester-square.

It is stated', on the faith of private adviees from
the Continent, that BuoNArmerE has Proffered to
Austria the restoration of her maritime posses-
silins on the Adriatic, and even the Venetian'
States, as a boon to bind :his father-in-law ko
steady alliance; defensiveond offensive with him.
The following intelligence was reported fast
night, on the authority of the Captain ,of a vessel
arrived from Holland :

' " In Holland there is the greatest possible fer-
nictitation. The public ,mind is piepared for an
exploSion, and •insurrections against the French
Authorities 'are expected 'immediately. - he
French families bad sent off their most valuable'
effects to France, and were preparing to follow
them; An invasion of the Russians was expected,
and anxiously, desired by the Dutch.
" This Captain Caine first from Ilotirdeaux by
laud to !Tolland; and he declares that in some
parts which he passed through there was not only
great discontent and open, resistance to the Con-
scription, brat that the white Bag Was displayed."

It'iS Said that Mr. SitERIDAN has no intention
to avail himself of any opportunity of obtaining.a
seat in the present Parliament, , . .
Report aunot►nces in the higher circles an tip).
pt'oach►ng union between ilte Marchione!,h .of
SLIGO and Sir WILLIAT.I SCDTT. The estimable

character of both parties must excite the good

wishei of all who know them.

THE THEATR.E.---The recent stiOensiiiii ttf (Ira.;
math- annyenients operated last nigh t. as a stiionliii
irpon pitbhc curiosity, and both Theatres • were
well attended. The Opera of The Devil's Bridge
was represented at Drury-Lane, ..and afforded
ample scope for the vocal exeelience of l'At.owt
and Mrs. DicKows, who ':.ere' both blvfily up-,
plauchid. and AI iSS KELLY also ably con-
tributed' to the piece, and' RAYMOND 'was most
anti terrific ill the Tyrant of .the play:
CoviNT-GAUDEN.--Thii Schoollor Scandal wits
reptlesented lfist night at.. this Theat...e.
JORDAN displayed all her luxuriant humour in Ludy
Teazle, and was. peculiarly impressive in the Scene
she is discovered nt the how,e of josepli:
Surface. C. RIE MIME was very spirited is ijittHe4,
and YotiNo Sufficiently smooth and specious in the:
character of jo.seph. The playwent off withspitited
effect.

At the Shrewsbury Assizes came on the case of
Corbett v. Corbett.. It was a trial of ejectment,
dircated by the Court of Chancery, to ascertain
the validity Of certain_ codicils to the will of the-
late Sir R. Corbett. The Jury found a verdict,
establit,hing the validity of the codicils.
During the progress of the procession attend-.
ing the funeral alio. Royal Highness the Puelress
of BauNswick. on Wednesday morning, afTieutle-
man was thrown from a spirited Charger, in
Piccadilly, and had his shoulder-bone dislocated.
The torture he endured, was so great, that he
fainted, and was taken to a neighbouring surgeon
in a state of insensibility. The horse, 011 being
freed froM his rider, darted forward towards
Hyde Park Corner.
Daring Outrage (ma Robbery..-=-On Sunday even-
ing last, about nine o'clock, five villains entered
the dwelling-house .of -Mr. Robert Button /aim,'
titer standing at the door, situate near Pole,field,
in Prestwich, in the vicinity of Manchester, and
tied the family, consisting of,Mr. Burton, his
wife and daughter, in their beds they then plun-
dered the house of 50/. in cash, and carried off
Mr. Burton's title-deeds, and, goods to a consi-,
derable amount, and burnt a' Tyburn ticket,
which he prOcured upon the conviction of a luau
for burglary in his house, about .16 years
The robbers regaled themselves for. three hours
in the house, and locked.the door on decamping;
shortly utter which, Mr. Burton, with dififculty,
released himself, and froth a window alarmed the
.neighbours ; the rogues. were traced, by different
parcels they dropped, as far as Singleton Brook ;
they had their faces disguised with lutiikercliiefs,
.Itil•were armed with pistols and large knives.
Monday se'nnight, MeSsrs. Blacklock-tunf.Apt,
pithy's drying stove, Manchester, caught, tire;
.which near 500/. damage was it-Marled, an
'the next day the factory of Mr. Bennett was
. burnt down, owing-to the machinery taking lire
•from 'the frletion the damage is estimated at
8,000/.

l'Obberiet; have beeti,lately committed in
the West of the town, by notitnrnal depreda-
'tors ; Lord Crewe's house in Lower' Grosvenor-
st reet , was broken into last Wee %) and 'robbed of
property to a large amount,. Tho or. three other
houses iii that neighbourhood :have. also been at-
tacked.
The Marchioness of DowlisnutE's amount of
„loss, in plate
_and jewellery alone, from the burg-
lary tiontinitted the other night at her house, in
llanover-square, exceeds 4900 guineas.
'On Saturday last an imitiisitiolt was taken in
llirmingham„ On the body of a Mita VVIMPA! (!Y;Atil
was occasionvd by his eating the root of an herb
called Monks Hood, which he loam' 'in a gar-
den, mistt:king it for celery ; he did' not discover
Isis fat)4l erro.: till it was tot) late, and all attempts
to witnte)-aet the accts Were unay..tiling, Verdict,
died by