The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-28 00:00:00

lid, was by the last accounts posted on Oi about
Burlington c arts, Sri 'tire rear of Fort George.
The•fien•ral;s attention ICIII of 'ediiise be imine-
dia'clk directed to that point.''

intelligehce from Lord WiLLit:GTOU.
.11.3
lati?ti ',hip is, %V.e lIppOU, top busy in fOilUiViUg
hp his victories to stop to wiite. tome when
they uitiP, we are
Morious.
It ,

•
We havi further Extracts front F.reneh Paperi.
Thif are very insignificant. D'Oubt are enter 7.
taincti of the Conservation of the neutrality of twit.-
'«erlatul 7 Abe have only two views on the subject.
. ,
Either we hope will the brave Swis;; of their own
accord, assort their independence (the only proof of
which would be overturning the Corsican's tool
at the head of their Government, and joining the,
common cause), or the Allies. will utterly disre-:
gard that mea.inr6, which, under the pretence of
an internal regulation, would, In fact, be the Most
efficient co-operation %:;itli'the enemy.

As great stress has been laid npon the precise
words of StiottAra.atze.'3 Speech, We have inserted
that doeutnont in the original French, from which
it will be seen that we were right in characterising
it as " studiously ltabiou&." From theorder in
which the two most interesting paragraphs are
put, it is not possible to determine whether any,
diplomatic intereoruse is actually carrying on, or
only " hoc: beet 4 entered into" stud broken off or
whetter new bases had not been presented by the
Allies, diffeient from those to thel`yrant
says " 1 lime adhered:'

The departnte of Lord CAsTLEttEAGH is a re-
markable era in national affairs. From the firm-
ness and talents of this Nobleman, and his
thorough knowledge of the views of the Cabinet,
and the opinions of the ennntry, we have the ut-
most confidence in his being able to consolidate
and cement the glorious union new subsisting,
and nbsisting in the resturatipn of Europe to
OLD TI11123.".

The Prince Regent, KEN, arrived from Smyrna,
spoke on the nth inst. his Majesty's ship Spitfire,
in the latitude of Cape Finkterre, with 9 sail of
the West India Fleet, which suited from Spithead
on the 27th ult. under convoy of his Majesty's
.ship Queen. •

LIVEISTOOL, DEC. 26.—Arrived the Alexander,
HERVEY, from Quebec; sailed the 2Gth ult.
understand she brings intelligence of the American
Army having been defeated in Catrida a few, days
before she sailed, and thlit they h:ad been pnutted
far five days, and iltiv'en into their -own territory,
having been roughly handled by the 19th Dra.

goons.
DEAL, DEC. 27.---Arrived his Majesty's.brigs.
Steady and Inconstant from the Baltic. The wind
has got into the westerly quarter, which again'
prevented the convoy from sailing this morning.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 27.—Arrived the brig Lion,
HATTON, from New Brunswick ; sailed the 27th
November. Came into harbour his Majesty's
ship Fortunea, and the brig Commerce, bound to
Rio Janeiro, from Bristol, the latter leaky..
TORUAY, Dec. 'this morning his
Majesty's ship Primrose, with n convoy Of trans-
ports, for the North coast of Spill. •

Neither the PRINCE REGENT nor Lord CASTLE-
REAGH could proceed last night, on aceotifit of
the itensityot; the fog. His Royal HighneSs re-
turned to Carlton house after proceeding about a
mile out of town, and the Noble Viscount was
compelled to stop at Romford.•
Gen. Yon.° in Bottoo left Brunswick Clouse,
Hanover-square, at eleven o'clock last night, for
Harwich, to embark for the Continent.
Count Loutsnz Los Rios, brother to his Ex-
cellency the Spanish Atubasiatlor, left Grufton-
street a few days since with dispatches for Spain.
By private letters from Hanover, we are made
acquainted with the restoration of the Duke of
BRUNSWICK to his territories in Germany.
Sixteen saill of transports sailed on. Saturday
front Harwich, for Holland, with the 2d regiment
of hussars of the German Legion.
Five Hundred of the Guards, consisting of Vo-
lunteers from the different , militias, set off to,
,morrow to join SirT, GRAHANI in Holland.
Yesterday the 'Royal Horse. Gourds. .mounted.
guard, for the first time,
.at the Horse Guard's; in
their new dresses of jackets and helmets, Sinai-ir
to the Life Giturds.
A Letter from Frankfort says, " The tWoEm-
. perors have consented to the neutrality of. the.
Swiss, providetj, Ist. That all their troops be re-.
ealletlfrom Fiance. 2d. That the Allies be su&
feared to match throngh the country without mo-
lestation, by paying'for riovisiuns and nveessaries,
a fixed price—and 3d. That all connection, in a
military way, cease with France.
•Extract of It letter from Carlsham, dtxttd Dec.
12 Since my letter per lust post. the eon oy
has sailed fur fiuttenborgh, taking only Swedish
ships under their Protection. 1103 is 1111 unac,-
countable circumstance : my last letters f.ont
Stockholm even mention, that long since' - orders
bad been sent to Carlscrone, for the convoy to iftie
rotectlotyto all foreign vessels."
Yesterklai the Earl of Bucr.i NI; n 1 kz left
lowa for Wilderness, Feist, the ,:eat of the Mar-
, gins CANnits.
Viscount ; ALAI ERSTONE 'And a numerons party
are at „Brock`et knoll, Hells, the seat of Viscount
MuLnouuNa.
Miss STEPHNS bas,, we understand, 501. per
E
night for her engl. „.i...etnent at Bath.
I‘.lr, and Aii!4, Hot...mAN arc playing a= TWArre
new Theatre,. in New York. Mr. Corona n and
.Ill"•l)AßixT'at the obi one.
I . 'Baum) for the rustling week'to retuflin WitivAkt
alteration in its price •