The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-11 00:00:00

men, to.begin their march back. They will break
up the day after to-morrow (the3oth) and proceed
on their march through Saxony, by the way .0t
Dresden, in five columns.
STOCKHOLM, CASTLE, DEC: its.-.!Their Majesties
the Kmo and QuEEN, and her Royal Highness
Princess Sorat A • WILIIELMINA, who set out froiri
GottenbUrgh fer StO&Wm on'ilie't sth instant, ar-
rived 'here yesterday from Her Majesty'
the Queen and the Princess took thiiS morning their
_ . •
departure for. Stockholno, ,but the King,and part of
the Royal retinue' still'rernains in this:place. .
Lieutenant WA It EN BE of the Swedish Navy, de-
livered, as early as the 3d .and sth of. last Oetoher,
02,freneh Prisoners, taken by the Swedes during.
the last campaign, in Pomerania, to the First Aid-de-
Camp of General, GRANDJEAN, who promised that
an equal: pumber of ,Swedish Prisoners, should be
retorned-; but this promise has not yet been fulfilled.
Grizetfr, Dec. 23.)
CART..sIiAm, DEG. 14..--;The Apollo, GRIMSIII,- of
Hull, from St. Petersburgh, having on board the effeets
of the English Minister, Lord GOWER, has been chas-
ed into this port by a Danish Privateer. The dpollo.
will it is thoUght.obtain a safe pass from the,Danish
Government. Every. exertion is .making -by, the
Danes to equip Gcn-boats.an4.light.Vissels ; of thA
former twenty are "said to be ready for sea, and as.
many more on the 'stocks.

BANKS or TUE MAINE, DEc. 5.--Some public
Journals state, that the 'report has been generally
circulated for some days past,-that a part of the con-
scription of 180 D will be moils diately raised by
anticipation. are .assured *that similar to the
lasi year,.a Senatus Consultutu will be issued, by
which io,oito youths of this class will be placed at
the disposal of .Goernment; namely, a part for
the present army; and a part for the reserve.; al-
though peace is established on the Continent, never-
theless the great extent o 1 country occupietl'hY the,
French ArMies requires a.'reinforcetnent of fresh
troops.,(L'AMeille du Nord.) • , - •
VinoNt, Nov: fe, ~= I'he nuMber of French
troops winch , are still in Dalmatia; Titria, and, the'.
Venetian States, is estitn.ated. at 7 o,ouo . These.
will be reinforced by 30,000 French and Italiansi
,
who are coining from the ,Grand

. .
GENOA, Nov. t Wt dncidayAa brisk a:2
tion was fought under otii.wallS, cm tbe'side of the
Levant the enemy had: Colleded; in order to make
a landing and possess himself of a bridge; the .sonnd.
o.r• thii Generale ' tittd. that O. :Cannon drew" el the
city to' theframparts—illiick4trioke enveloped the.
combatants-,-,but the -tiring was distinctly heard on
the Co.lines &Allan°, the banks of the: sea, and in the
r a light wind dispersed the smoke, and:
we beheld ;
hl' with the greatest interest all the mall-
mimes of th,e combatants ; a moment after, the.
Enemy, Compelled to fly, entered, into the Water.
op to his ;waist, our soldiers purstied-him with the,
bayonet'in his and with cuts of the sabre;
thy made seroral Companies Prisoners.
GOTTENBUIGGLI, DEC. 14.—The king, Queen,
and Attend4nts, arriyed.,here on, Saturday evening
from Helsinburgh, and were. received with every
demonstration of joy. 'The town was illuminated
when • their Majesties arrived,' which was: beaveen
fine and six o'clock in the evening. Thesaine day.
the,PorcupineJirigale arrived here from England, for
the' purpose of taking over Lord G. L, GOWEE and.
Suite.

A grand Bpi' was given List night in. honour of
their 'MAJESsTIES, at which altoost all 'tlie
Jistiu-
gyi4he4 iraveileri here were preieht,

DEC. 15.—The King and Queen have just Set,
'Off for Stockholm : the guns are now firing.

Ova Friends, peihaps, noticed, with some cum-.
tions of surprise; a long and laboured diatribe which
appeared in the"./Ifui niv Chronicle of Wednesday,
last , It contained, as they may have seen, a very
furious attack,on the, poetical talents of Lord STRANG-
FORD and Mr.'CANtgrtm, together with some grave
iefled ion son youth, and, on the expediency of pay.
ing a Minister to a Foreign State for residing at
borne, `and, when his. proper concerns have been
successfully transated by others, of continuing his
appointments, in justice to his extraordinary deserts!

Although these subjeas; wore particularly thi
latter, be of some' importance, yet we are assured,
by the Writer of the article in question, that he
would have passed them inrsilence, but for a call of'
a very bingular..nature. " We owe it," says he,
to the Country to wake public ;h6 statement
which TitriTn 1(1S E .)11TED 1110 M, us, and are
not wi►hout hopes,that the public voice may yet- be
raised to chastise Ministers for their pernicious eon-
thia itt this instance, if it should fail to.make them
review and abandon it."

Trtunt, says the wise man, is strong; we can,
therefore, easily forgimthose who yield to her vio-
lence. the present cue, however, she is calum
niated : wg .arp convinced, by internal evidence,.
tliat she never-" extorted" one syllable from the
writer; nay more, that she never saw Bien ! There
tire two phantotps, who delight to take upon them