The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE 21.—Her Majesty .the Tourist
aiid Regent has received the tollowirk
telligente of the situation• of the' Aripiet—art the
evening of the 14th :—• .
" All the troops had arrived in their canton-
ments. Barracks were building and camps being
formed.

-The. Emperor has. a parade every (lay at two

o'clock.

Some of the enemy's pttisans are still in our
rear, and make war on their own account, in the
manner of Schill, and refuhe to acknowledge' the
armistice. Several columns are in motion to- da-

stroy them."
Her Majesty the Empress Queen find Regent
has received the following intelligence from the
Army, dated the 13th. . -
" Derail de Kasi,.Da.nish i‘Tinister of the Inte-
rior, dispatched with letters. from the King, has
been presented to the Emperor.
" After the affairs of Copenhagen, a treaty of
alliance wits concluded between France and De. -
mark ; by this treaty the Emperor guaranteed the
integrity of Denmark.
la the year lell, Sweden made known at
Paris the desire she had' of uniting Nort'vay to
Sweden, and demanded the assistance of France,.
She was answered, that whatever wish France had
to.-do an agreeable thing to Sweden, a treaty of
'alliance having been concluded. with Deninark,
guaranteeing the integrity of that PoWer, his ;41a.
jesty could not give his consent to the dismember-
ment of the territory of his :ally, .
"'From this moment Sweden detached herself
from France, and entered into negotiations with
her enemies« After the war between France and
Russia hecaMe evident, the Swedish Court ,pro
posed to make a common cause with Fratice, hut
I •
in renewing its proposition relative to Nrirway.
it was in vain that Sweden represented; that from
t e Norwegian ports a descent upon Scotland was,
easy; it was in vain that she pointed nut all.the
guarantees which the ancient alliance of Sweden,
gave France, 'of the conduct she would follow tO••
wards England
reply of the Cabinet of the Thuilleries
was the saris ; it lied its hands tied by thettreaty
With Denmark ; front this moment .SWeden no
longer kept anymeasstres. contrattcd
earl at-
nanve with Russia and England, an,l the 'first.sti.7 .
-•.•ulation of that treaty was the common engagc-
DN • -
inent 0, cutup( in:, kto e vv..0., tv
Sweden.
The battles of Smolensk() and Moskwa rc-
strained the activity of S•veden. Site received
some subsidies, made some preparniionS, hut be.
gen no hostility ; the events of the winter of 1513
arrived ; the French troops emenated
burgh ; the situation of,Denmark became pet
il-
otis ; at war with England, threatened by :Swe-
den and Russia, France appeared unable to sup-
port her.
" The King of . Denmark, with- that loyalty
which characterises hint,. addressed himst•lf to the
Emperor, in order to get oat of that situation.
..
The Emperor, who wished that his policy should
never be at the expense of his Allie•;, replied that
Denntaft was at liberty to treat with England, to
save the integrity of her territory, and that his,
esteem and friendship
,for the King would receive
no ditninution front the fresh connection which,
'the force of circumstances obligee[ Denmark to
contract. The King eXpressed all his gratitude at
this proceeding. Four crews of very excell-nit
sailors had been furnished by Denmark, and
manned tour ships of our Scheldt tieec The.
King of Denmark during this time having ex-
pressed desire that those sailors should be „re-
stored, the Emperor sent him them with the most
scrupulous exactness, at the same timeO'pressing
to the Officers and seamen the satisfactiou he felt,
at their good conduct.
" Events, however, proceeded. , The Allies
thought that Hurl e's chuaerical ideas were re-
aliied. The French Empire, in their imAgina—
tions, was already. efraced Profit the, globe, and
this idea must have predominated to 4 strange de-
gree, when they offered Denmark as a .compeasa-
tion-for Norway, our departments of the ;.3‘2,1
litany division, and even all Holland, in I-vder to
recompose in the North a Maritime Lower, Who
should act in conjunction with Russia. .
'l'he King, of Denmark, far. front suffering
himself to be deceived by these deceitful offers,
said to them, you then wish; to give me colo-
nies in Europe, and that too, to the detriment of
France.'
it 'she
impossibility of making the King of
Denmark participate in so foolish an idea, Prince
Dolgorucki was sent to Copenhagen to demand
that they should make common cause with the
Allies, in consequence of which, the Allies would
guarantee the integrity of Denmark, and even
Norway.
French armies,, her own salvation, flltfde the rOllcy
dangers
ely)courmelirrk:ariirnms,tatitherdi: the
,17,1j,atv1}1!
of Denmark give way. 'l'he King consented, in
cotaseclaienec of the: guarantee of his ~lotnittmOuy,
cover Hatublirgh,.and to keep that town sheltered 7..
from the French armies daring the war. .
leasto(lllls7kree:::bilteto the l~;tttperor in tilts stil)ttlatiof,
~
" omprehended all that
tittitie)l
thoseand diet not evert sign it but by
way to
ail
him the necessity of SaVielg 111;-
i‘sst
htalotTes t ipe;
ebost
teftt
Was. far frOin it 'was' anly

r snare they had placed for him. They wished trs
vlace him in war with France, and after making
him, by this meaSure, lose in
_that. circumstance
his fluting Support, they would have broken
their word, and obliged him to subscribe to all
the shameful conditions they chose to impose on

M. De Bernstorff preiceeded to London ; he
expected to have been ea-gerly received there, and
have nothing more to dill than renew the-treaty
concluded with Prince Dolgornelci': hut _what was
his astonishment when the Prifice Regent refused
tir receive the Kings letter and when Lord
Cas-
tlereagh gave him to understand there could be
no treaty between England aild .Dolmark, unless
. as a preliminary article Norway was ceded to
Sweden. . , • •
" A few days after, Count Bernstorff receive()
an order to return to Denmark.
" At the same moment similar language was
held tii4Count Moltke, Envoy front Denmark, An
the Emperor Alexander, Prince Dolgorticki• was
disavowed, as having exceeded his powers ; and,
during this time, the Danes gave notice to the
French army, and some hostilities took place.
We in vain °pea the annals of nations to disco-
ver in them a inure immoral policy. It was at the
moment Denmark found herself engaged in a war
with France, that the treaty to which she is con.;
forming is lt,t he same time disavowed at London,
and in Russia, and that advantage is taken of the
embarrassnient in which that power is placed, to
present her, as an ultimatum, with a treaty which
engages her to cede Norway.
Under these eiMunistances, the King slimed
the greatest confidence in the Emperor. *He de-
. dared the treaty void ; lie recalled his troops from
namburgh ; he ordered his army to march with
the French army ; arid, in short, he declared,
that he still considered himself as allied to France,
and that he relied upon the Emperor's magnani-
mity.
" The President, Dc Kass, was sent to the
„French bea&quarters with [titers from the King.
- —4.1 At the same time the King dispatched. to
:Norway the Hereditary Priuce of Denmark, a
young Prince of the highest promise, and particu-
larly beloved by the Norwegians. He set out
in the disguise of a sailor; threw himself into a
fishing boat, and am rived in Norway on the 2:2d
of May. •
" On the 30th of May the French troops enter-
ed Ilamburgh, and a Danish division, which
marched with our troops, entered Lubeck.
" Baron de Kass being at Altona, experienced
another scene of perfidy equal to the first. The
Envoys front the Allies came to his lodgings, and
ave hint to understand that they renounced the
cession of Norway, and that on condition of Den-
mark making a common cease with'the. Allies, it
should no longer he made a question ; they con-
jured hint to delay his departure, M. de Kass's
reply was simple—' I hare' my orders, 1 must
execute them.' The told hint the French Armies
Were defeated ; that did not move him, he con
tfnued his journey.
" However, on the 31st May an English •:lect
peared before Copenhagen ; one of the Ships of
war anchored before the town, and Mr. Thornton
presented himself. lie stated that the Allies were
going to commence hostilities, if within 48 hours
Denmark did not sign a treaty, the principal con-
ditions wilich were to cede'Norwsy,to sweden,
to immediately give op ea depot, the provinces of
Drontlitim, and to furnish 25,000 men to act with
the Allies against France, and conquer the indent-
iiities which were to he the part of Denmark. He
at the seine time declared that the overtures made
N. Dc Kass, on-his journey, were disavowed, and
could only be considered as military conferences.
"The King indignantly refused this insolent
semmons.
" Nevertheless the Prince Royal having arrived
in Norway, published the following Proclama-
tion.
[Here follows the Proclamation which appear-
ed in the London Newspapers of Wednesday lest
" The confidence which the King of Denmark
had in the Emperor has been entirely justified,
and all the bonds between the two nations have
been re-estabqshed and strengthened.
" he French army is in Hamburgh, a Danish
division has put itself in motion to support it. The
English by their policy obtained only shame and
coulusion ; the wishes of all worthy men accom-
pany the Hereditary Prince of Denmark into Nor-
way., What- renders the situation of Norway cri-
tical is the want of provisions i bur Norway shall
rettiaiu Dateish ; the integrity of Denmark is gua-
.rantded by ;arailee.
" The bombardment of Copenhagen whilst an
English Minister was still with the King, the
binning of that capital and the fleet without a de-
claration; of war or any previous hostility, ap-
pearedto
.be the most odious scene of modern his-
tory, AO the crooked policy which leads the
I~►igli4li to demaud the cession of a province,
happy for so many years, under the sceptre of the
House of Holstein, and the series of intrigues to
wbich they have had recourse to obtain this odious
end, Will be considered as more imnioral and more
outrageous titan the burnieg of (openhagen. In
it we observe that policy of which the houses of
Tinior and Sieile have been the victims, and which
has despoiled them of their dominions. The Eng-
lish am aecnstoincd in India to be never arrested
by any idea of justice:
They follow this policy: in Europe ; it ap-
itears, that in all the negoelations which the silks
have had with England, time powers, the greatest
enemies to France, have been disgusted by the
excessive pretensions of the English Government.
" The bases even of the peace of Luneville the
English declare them inadmissible, 4s too favotir-
able to France. Madmen ! They are deceived in
their latitude, and take Frenchmen for Indians."

,TLe Moniteur, of the 21st of. June, contains a
very long detailed account respecting different
rencontres which General Clansel has la' with
anti Mina, whom he was sent in
Atter stating rarions pursuitl
).thenf.
petty 'affairs, between
11th of April and the 10th at May, it says--
" That hiiu;.i, being- 'Convinced of the entry at
Rancal-being forced, now only thought of giving
blade, for which purpose, on the night between
the I.2th and IZ,ttli 'or May, he collected all his
-troops near Ysena, on the road from lloucal to
ocrloga.da, where he wa3 Attacked; ou the 13th,

by General' Abby, and (Hera from three pcsi,
turns, with the loci crf 1000 men, upon which La
disPersed his troops by companies, and was hitn-
,,lf nearly taken at Villa Real ; that he Was sac-
cettsively pursued ill Arr4on ; that the ip.surrect.
tionitt:Junta had tled to Car-Castile ; that Mina's
esenrtliad been three tintes• conic up with, and.
that it had been reditced to ten Or twehe melt,
with whOtn he waS flying-from the purscit of the
cavalry; and that the contidnee of the inhabi--
tants in him had been greatly lessened, and he
himself inuch disgusted by his sudden reverse of
fortune." •

FRONTIERS or BottutA, JUNE 10.—ACCOrding
to intelligence from Prague, Prince Schwartzen-
berg, who arrived there the 29th of May, on the
of)ttue received'a . courier. Ile set out on the
same clay, . with his. StalF-Jftir Gilsehen, where he
presented his respects to the Emperor of Austria.
The following day, the 4th of J um!, set out
with that Monarch for iireunau, where the Ent7
peror arrived the same day.