The Sun.
London, England, 1808-03-19 00:00:00

We yesterday mentioned the arrival of Lieut.
Pimp, at the Foreign Office, with Dispatches froM
Mr. THORNTON, the British Minister at the CoUrt
`of Stockholm. The contents of these Dispatches
lave not transpired ; however, it is reported
that the preparations which have been made by
E'ratice, RuSsia, and Denmark, for the invasion of,
Sweden,. have been so immense as to leave .his
''Swedish Majesty little prospe6t of opposing any ef-
feaual resistance to such an host of enemies, and
that he has been, or will speedily be, compelled to
enter into a Negotiation with France and Russia. We
shall sincerely regret if this gallant. Prince has been
compelled by the pressure of 'circumstances Ails to
abandon a cause which he -has so honourably main"-
tained. If the other Sovereigns of the Continent had
possessed the same intrepid courage, or been actuat-
ed by thosame principles of honour and good, faith,
the stateof Europe would have been extremely dif-
ferent from what it now unfortunately is. The Ham-
burgh Papers, which we received this morning, con-
firm the account which we some days ago laid before
ciarreadcrs, of the', entrance of the French troops in-
to the Danish Dominions. Almost the whole of
:Denmark is now occupied by the French, and every
:Vessel,. large and small, that could be procured, has
teendoltetted, for the purpose of conveying them
terois' the Sound.

knumber•of private Letters 'were yesterday re-
ceived from' the Continent. They state, that Buo-
XAP'ttliTal has set out for Spain and Portugal I and
they further -add, he is determined to seize all
the .public treasures and even' the church plate
belonging to the former kingdom, and that this
Plunder is u) be given to the Emperor of Russia, in
the shape of a ,Luau, to enable him to undertake
the Expedition to India. Another Letter, how-
ever, 'states, that 4r it is for the purpose of' se-
" Furing fidelity 'to the compadt lately entered
" Into bet ween.Rusila and France; and of enabling
ALEXANIIIIR to carry on the war without calling
tspou hir discontented subjects for a new supply."

i . :Ulf before this Paper was put to Press, we i.e.'.
Hteived American Papers. The following are the
.ItSAest interesting articles they contain :
4 WARaiNOTON, JAN. I 7.—Yesterday the British
two. y Extraordinary (Mr. Ross) was formally in-
troduced to Mr. JR/W.IOION, by the Secretary of
State. ',its.this was mere matter of Ceremony, no-
thing material transpired. This day Mr. ROSE, ac-
companied by Mr. Eastirra, waited on Mr. CLIN-
"Pi; ‘7,ice-l)fesiclent, .and several other ()dicers of
Government.
" This place is extremely prolific in reports.-..
Among those. of to-day 'is the follawing, which I
by no means intend you shOuld.. believe, though it:
is certainly not very far removed from probability :
It is said that M. TURREAU has openly expressed
bill disapprobation at our Government condescend-,
ing to receive Mr. Rdsß, and that if be,. is cowl;
Ned-to be recognised as British; Autrey,: he will de:
inand
.his pas-sports." ,• '-' ''
u• JAN. O.—For several clays past there has been
no business of consequence before. the House,, ex-
!. . cePt Passing the following Resolutions ::—.
" That it is expedient to increase the Military
Establishment by raising Regiments of Infantry,
Artillerists, Rifleinen, and Cavalry.
".`that it is expedient to augment the Marine
Corps.
~ •
And that it is expedient to authorise the Presi-
Oetit to employ, on hoard the GUII-bOUt3 as-many sea-
men as-the public service May require. . .
.“ The Senate has been on Executive business,:
Probably-to confirm the nomination 'of a Negotiator
tO eonfer.with Mr. ROSE. Mr. MADISON, it is ex-.
Peed, will be the man, and that the Negotiation
Will eounnence immediately. '
1 " BOSTON, . JAN. 28.-.. GEN. MORrw.—Con-
sl4erable conversation was afloat yesterday, on the
subjea of some newly discovered conspiracy, In
Ivhich General MOREAU was said to be implicated.
()il what foundation it rests we know not, unless
the following,..article, from a-New-York Paper,' of
', 44, 21, furnishes the authority :
" It was reported *terday,
,that the dispatches
: tram the French Minister here to BUONAEARTE,
VV 11.1C11 were intercepted in an..A.tnerican Vessel by
a Cruizer, and laid before the British Government,
Were afterwards submitted to the inspeetionolMr.
3,,,,1 t'l,lllo, before his departure from England.—
iliese ' dispatches are said to criminate GAieral
1
Motility i and on Mr. Mobtaoe's cainuitiiiiciitilli
their contents to the President, orders were given to
arreq ti.e peneral, if he could be taken within the
464 States."