The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-30 00:00:00

PIiEMEN 'and HELIGOLAI.I MAILS.

BaemEN, MAreett Danish General
Von Schuleiiburg, has beed tier:. some days ; We
have also here a Danish regiment as a gar-
rison, anti more.--troops "ill arrive to-day or to-
morrow. Some days ago the fiairseaiit..• troops
under Colonel Wisdeben, joined th'ecorps besieg-
ing Hamburg. This deserving officer also•
take the compliant] of IWO llandverians; to under-
take something against-liaarburg. - • • • •.
COFENHAGEN, MAackt. 5.--,-The Danish --Chan-
cery has Ptiblished, date of- the 23d of last
month, the following -Rescript to his Royal High-
ness Prince Christian Freoeriok
" Frederick VI. by the 104 re of. God, 'King of De. 74-,
mark, .Ssc. &c. • • •
" DuAtt Covstv—We hereby Icquaint you, that
,as our
Voyal will to fulfil the Treaty of the 14th January was cpm-
munic.ated to you on the 17th and iqth of that Inontli,. and
at] thti Bth ,February, and'we must titerCfore presume that
what we directed with respect to the appointment of,Cotrimis-
sioners for the delivering u.p the fortresses in Norway has al-
"ready been carried into execution, and you are In come=
qu'enee preparing to leave Norway, we br• these presents dis-
charge you from the (10%-er/uncut entrusted
W .to your super in-
tendance. e testify to you (Air sinoCrest satisfaction, and
return you our roost heartle, thanks for all that )ou have,
tgene in the important post committed to your rate. -
" Given in our "al residence of Copenhagen, and4m-
*. der our Royi.l band and seal, the. 22d Feb. 1814."
Another Rescript follows, ordering all civil and
military officers to resign, in s-o far as it is not
already done, all the fortresses, arsenals, and pro•-
perty,.appertainiug to the Crown, in the King-
dom of Norwriy.•
BoaooN,, MARCH s.—At the beginning of this
year, a paper, :primal ting to be an order of the
day from the French General Miller, commanding
the King's French guard, was-handed about at
'Naples ; but as the King of Naples had not then
openly broken •- with France, an article in the
Gazette soon after statecithat it contained suppo-
sitious contrary to the sentiments of the Govern-
ment, ; We helve now received this order of tike day,
from which we extract what follows - ,
" His Majesty, after his return to his domi-
nions, was limited to the resources which _they
afforded ; yet the King, animated by his invincible
courage, offered to preserve Italy, if its defence
as cOnfided to him, in order to restore it to its•
august Sovereign. An obstinate silence' was the
only answer' the King received. The time elapsed
..--the enemy advanced---the King's situation be-
came_daily more critical. He represented this to
the Emperor ; the answer was long delayed, and
it seemed to the King he was only reserved for
the iisgrace of a crown. go which be had
added such splendour, to the first person
to whom it might he thought convenient to
make a present of it. lt,seetned that negotiations
were about to be commenced; but the King, not-
withstanding he had so great a share in the glory
of ,the French arms, was left in uncertainty whe-
ther hi was to be allowed any participation in tlke
negotiations. Consider, on one hand, this revolt-
ing contempt of a person whose distinguished
services seem forgotten, While even under his
eyes the long-shaken -throne of the Pope of Rome
is so carefully raising again. See,
.on,the . other
hand, how the Allied Powers, far from abusing
their good fortune, offer to the:King the hide-
pentlance of his States, the peace of his people,
the maintenance of his Crown, and the fortune of
his house, while they, at the same time, approve his
Majesty's refusal to begin nostilites with his native
country, and in return for all this only desire his
friendship. Place yourselves•in his situation, and
say what you would have done. Would you,
Without hope of furthd serving the cause which
lie powerfully and nobly supported, at a moment
when innumerable armies threatened the heart of
Italy, when their linmense masses had overpower-
ed Switzerland, passed the Rhine, and penetrated
into that unhappy France, which is rent by the
most violent commotions, while the confusion, oc-
casioned by the Conscription and .the imposts,- is
the cause, and the sinking
.of' the public credit
the consequence of them—would you, under these
circumstances, have risked-the future fate of your
children, the happiness.of your subjects, your po-'
litical existence, and that 'of these brave French-
men ? No ! you would have yielded to the Fes-
Sure of circumstances, for your own preservation,
and perhaps to be able,. in happier ti,rues, to serve
that beloved native land, which a noble, and gene-
rous heart, like that of our King, can never forget."
VIENNA, MARCH 2.••---It is generally believed
tbarthe Italian army under Count Belleg,arde, bad,
after the retreat of the French from the Adige,

advanced too eagerly, and by this means got he-
tweet' the army of the Viceroy and the garrisons
of Mantua and Peschiera ; but it is now saint ti,at

the Austrians had expected tnat while he advanced
the Neapolita‘ns would act, and if they did not at-
' tack the enemy, at least lie nearenough to threaten
him ; 'which, however, for reasons not yet known,
Aid not happen.
General fuller is indisposed at Layback. It is
sad he will take a commaNl in ilie field: It is:
certain that no successor is yet named to him as
Military Governor of &Laconia nod Croatia. Aa
army of reserve for Italy it tanning in the Aus.
Irian dominions.
FRAM lIUNCARY, MARCH 3.—By the concur-
ring accounts of many travellvr's who are coining
from Constv.ntinople and Thessalonia, to Hun-
gary, there is no doubt but that the Porte is mak-
ing 'great military
,preparations. Not 'only'are
troops collecting in Europe, but many are brought
over the Hellespont from Asia. The French. Ain-
bassador, Count Andreossy, has•frequent confer-
epees with the Turldsh Ministry ; from which,: as'
well as from the above-mentioned preparations,
many people conclude, that Fra(ice, being hard
pressed in the West, is endeavotiriwr to excite a
diversion in the. ast.
- But should there be any ground for this
position, the Divan.NVill probably confine itself to
some threatening . armaments in the- interior of
the country, and not act offensively on the fron-
tiers ; for never, perhaps, had the Turkish em-
pire wore need of repose than now. Both in
Asia and Africa,.the fresh- traces of newly quelled
disturbances are still to be efhiccd ; in other parts
counnotions that are still existing are to be sup.:
pressed. In 'Europe the state of things is no bet-
ter. In Moldavia and Wallachia all the aourees.,
of the Sultan arc dried up' Servia and a part of
Bulgaria lie waste, acid the; whole country south
of the Danube to the Sea wants tame to recover j
the efects of 'Alm last war with Ruisia.;

FROM Tilt LONDON GAZETTE, MARCH 29.
S.

Altiiniraity-ggiec, March 29, 1 Sl4.

tope of A Letteir irox. Captain Air Nit otAtt. SEYMOTT 11, of hiS
Majesty's ship adiressed to Admiral Sir RICII.
A Ur, r, icritlicroN, Burt. and transMitted by the Admiral to
JoitN WrisOn CaottEit Esq.

. , 11z1jest,g'‘';1•.;ip Hannibal, at Sea, March 27, 1814.
have the pleasure to acquaint you., of
the capture of La Sultane, French frigate, of
forty-tour guns tug(' three hundred.and thirty men,
at a quarter past three P. M. yesterday, -after an
ine.ffeetnalendeavour to disable this ship.
When. spread on the look-out from the }{ebrus
at ten, A. M. Isle de Bas S. E. twelve leagues,:
with a light breeze from the S. W. it came very
Thick weather, and gaits were beard itv-the
and oR its clearing, up; proceeding underall sail, I
tound"the Hebrus near Me, the Sparrow in the
N. Sir. and two enemy's frigates E. by N. five or
six miles di4tant, one with jurOopmasts and rails,
and the other with double-reefed topsails, appa-
tetit!v having stiffel'ed front tempest or action.—
We neared them fist, hut on the wind's changing
at eleven to the N.^N., ‘,V. very fresh, one hauled
S.. B. and the other E. by :.'and I directed the
a 3 the best sailing ship, and the Sparrow,
to pursue the seemingly most perfect frigate ; and
I lost bight of them, going above ten knots at two
P. M. when the llebrus was closing the enemy
very fast, and afterwards,- .abotrr~ three, foul guns
were beard.'

The Other ship is L'Etoile; which with La Su-I-
tame lost each t‘venty ki;leil and .about thirty
wounded,' in action with the Creole and As,trea,
off Isle of ilLyo; two months since, and each had
three hundred and fifty men on sailing
_from the
Loire.
I hive given charge of the prize to I,ientenant
Crouch, an able-onicer, who has served many yea!:s
with me, and
I have the honour to-he, &c.
MICHAEL SEYMOUR, Captain.

To'Sir U. litcrcr.ntox; Pa;-t. Admiral
of the Blue, Commatuierin Chief,
&c. &c. &c. Portsmouth.