The Sun.
London, England, 1811-03-25 00:00:00

IMLT IWAThS.

§CAW-; FEB. 19 —Since' the time of the English
brig having been stranded on he reef, ships of war
of that nation have continually hovered about in the
vicinity .of this place, and particularly a frigate and
a cutter-brig,. with some other vessels, who, on
the afternoon.of the 13th -instant, dispatched fisTa
launches, to.set fire to the stranded brig, and in
which they succeeded, although With.little benefit
• to,theruselves, as by reason .of the thick spow!dtift,
.the brircutter was obliged. to. keep so near into the
reef, in order to get her boats on board again, that
at eight o'clock in the evening she, got aground. 'On
the 14th as soon as it became light, it, was perceived
from the shore, -that a ship,.distnasted, was lying on
the North-east. point of the -Reef. •The Burgher-
'master- was immediately apprised of thia business,
and be gave diredions that two boats, with twelve
men,as rowers, and two salvage dikedors,faCCWlY.
ponied by one' of the Burgher-masters' clerks; should
make a trial whether, it -were possible to. reach the
ship, or not ; but when they'were got without the
1 breakers, and. some Way wit past the ship, they
found it impossible to.come near her, on account
of tie very heavy sea which broke over the•ship*,
for which reason they were* obliged to return with-
out accomplishing their purpose ; but .whilst they
were tm their return,' they. thought they could per-
ceive. two living men, upon deck. On the 15th,
early in the. morning when* the' wind and sea had
abated, several boats went' by order out to the Reef,
and when some of the headmost were got so far,
tliey saw two guns tired from the ship, but the last
one made uo teport. ; on which account the boat
lad-to, and a message wasimmediately sent to town
fur thefichi-p'eces, bui before that these arrived, the
people standing on the. shore observed a mats stand-
ing on the alter-part of the 'vessel, who made, sig-
nals with a 'piece of a watt,,whereupon SOTTI.e ofthe
twits determined to row out, having with them the
principal salv'agers, C. Degn and.. J. Anderson, as
alsn one of the Burgn•masterS, Mr. P. Jansen ;
at
the time they rowed off from the shore, they could
not observe more than one- or two men upon deck
until they came close up' to her, when there came
~so many people both off the cleats, and, out of the
gun-ports, that they had 'nearly over-mantled the
first boat, before others. came to. her.assistaitee ;
however, by the assistance* of the aforesaid Wats
and men 'belonging to the Scaw:t here were brought.
on shore in all, 109, pettinns, 1 5 cif whom were
dead, namely 14 men, and one woman'; among the
living were nine women. It is said that'there are
still more dead on board• the vessel,- but' it has not
been possible since the day 'aforesaid to get' out to,
:her, on account of the 'atormy weat her, which -has
been .every day ; and besides this',- he ship is lying
at the distance of .three quarters ur a Panish
from the shore, on the,most dangerous' part of the
, Reef, According to accounts,. she is quite a new
vessel, and on her first voyage, copper-bottomed,
aod.witlfa contrivance for unscrewing and screwing
• the keel from tind to the Ship, She:eatne from
Leith, and her destination, to cruizt.! in the Catte-
, gat ; her name is the Pandora, and the Captattcs
-itno vorg6dn ; several of the people are sick, and
'e frost-bitten in their
.hands and feet, .

„. Sitich- nous., MARCH s.—By an Ordinance o
his Swedish Majesty, dated the igth Feb I 8 1 1,,a1
foreigners, who' have out resided tor the space o
one year. in Sluelaolin, or who have n-)t obiailted
permission to remain, there, shall be obliged to leave
the metropolis wit-ffin three dap after the publication
of this Ordinance, and within the space •of twelve
days, to be out of the kingdom. Lists shalt be itn-
nredrately. made up of all foreigners who are at pre-
sent in Stockholm, or in any other part of the king-
dom, in which shall be specified the elhent,in and
surnames of ,all such foreigners, and alse their ii,e,
place of birth, profession,. time allowed 'kir thL it
remaining in this country, the place where thq
landed, their business, and also their condnd dur-
ing the tithe they have been in the 'country i, all
which particulars shall be transmitted to the Mi-
nister of. State lot Foreign Matters, Any' foreign
traveller entering the kingdom by stealth shall be
', arrested' wherever found,..and ,sent to the nearest
place for examination. Our German .and Finnish
subj,:eis shall be- obliged, whdu traVelling ta Sweden,
to furnish themselves with passes from the general
Giverninent. Nu 'alteration shall be made in the
existing laws concerning the crews of foreign vessels
entering into any Swedish harbpur: Such crews
shall be strictly examined, in ardor to prevent any
evilininded persons entering the kingdom under
pretence of belonging to the slips' crews,
FROi4TIERS OF HUNGARY, FRB. t6.—The Ser-
vian Chiefs have assembled for the purpose of set-
,ding the fate of Servia, and to give to that fine Pro-
vince, independent for the future, a constitution' of
!siganized laws. , We are very anxious to learn the
result of the deliberations of that Assembly. Count
Kantenskrhas addressed a very friendly letter to the
Servian Senate, reque%ting them to ad with indu!-
'genee towards Servia, and stating, thathe waswill-
mg to. send somesinsiliary troops to the Province. ,
The General liaS promised to furnish the S.rrians
with provisions, and , send a corps to
,occupy .the
banks of the Drina, in order to insure them against
all inVasiens on the part at the Turks. -The Russian
.corps will be_ maintained at the expense of ltis Ma-
je,ty tbe'Emperor of Russia, and the Servians will
not be subjected to any kind of contributions; . .
Bomb, FRB. '3.—Flopes are' held out to us that.
Ave shall, next summer, have Ole pleasure of seeing
his Majesty thaEmperor and King within our walls.
Every one earnestly wishes an event 'which. will re-
new ,the illustrious days ,of Roni,e... Officers of ihe
Wardrobe are expected from Paris to prepare the
•
Imperial Palace. . _ .

A melancholy event occurred ,at Sandgate on
Thursday. Miss Marsh, of the New Ina, at that
place, put a period to her existence, by drowning
herself in the sea on the preceding evening. It
appears she was missing about nine o'clock on Wpd-
ileday Alight, and although the most diligent in-
quiries were made, she was not discovered till clay•
1101, having. been thrown up near the Castle by
the .tide: She had been in a desponding way for
30ilie time past, bvting, it is said, to a 'disappoint-
mem in love.