The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-20 00:00:00

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t
. NyE have received through a private chaotic!, in-
' tellig-ence,.. on which
~we place the most. porfe4 re-
.
liance,-..from the French. Head-quarters, of as late a
date as the 3d instant; _at that time. no avian had
been fought:--but from the movements which had
taken place,. it. \vas supposed that a general battle
could-.not be long' deferred, unless the Negotiation
should take a favourable • turn. From the same
soutce of information we are enabled to state; that
the KENG -of SWEDEN has reftased- to
.agree to the
prolongation of the Armistice with the French for
one month ;. so that it now continues upon the terms
on. whichit -was originally concluded,. viz. that ten
days notice is to be given previous to the commence-
ment of hostilities. In consequence of this refusal,
on the part of His Swedish Majesty, ,Moteratt his
,
received orders, to advance, With the Whole of 'his
vision towards Stralsund; his force is estimated at
between 50 and 60,000 men. Our Readers wig
recolle&, that we stated a few days ago, that the
French Division under Generals MoLuroa and Bop.
DET; had orders to advance with all possible speed
towards-Stettin, and that such was the urgency of the
ordets, that a part of the Troops had marched at tbe
rate •of nine German miles in 24 hours. The
precipitation with which those troops were' ordered
'to advance arose, no doubt, from, the 'deferinination
of the JUNG of SwapEN not to consent to prolong
the Armistice for a month. The whole of the force'
at present in Stralsund and its vicinity- amount's' (in-',;
chiding the PrusSiani who have lately arrived) to
about 26,000 Knen and there is every reason to be-
lieve that they will ..be able etieftually to resist the
French, until the arrival of the succoins horn Encr"::'
r
land. We hope, however, that the'Swedes will not •
rely- with too. much confidence ..upon Marshal MOR-'
TIER'S giving the ten day's notice before he redoin-
'me:ices hostilities ; for if he. has an 'Opportunity of„'
attacking.them to advantage, 'we are sure lie will not '
be restrained by the terms of the Armistice.

The Dutch Papers which we have lately received
mention the departure of King. Lows' as: being.
merely occasioned by the state of his health, and,
are-perfealy with respea to- any' falitical
changes which are expeaed in that unfortunate.
Country. But private accounts.. assign very cif::
ferent motives for ,the journey of the new King:.
, Although the People of Rolland could .not but
feel great repugnance. at having their .Corrstitu-
.
tion changed from a Republic: to a Monarchy, and
having a Foreigner placed over them as ano-
Ting,
yet the mild and conciliatory- condual of- Lou:s
,RONAPARTE had-made considerable impression-upon
them. .He 4ppezired to feel very acutely ,for, the.
misery to which his new Subjeas had been reduced:,
by.the total destruaion of their Trade, in Conse-'
quence of the violent Edias'issued by BONAPAIITJ4,
prohibiting all kind of. commercial intercourse tialeAJ
tween Holland and this Country. He endeavoured,
'but in vain, to obtain some mitigation of thzni.; and!
, .
it is stated, that he has incurred the iserious dis—
pleasure of the French Ruler, 'by not enforcing
those Commercial Regulations with' due 'severity.
For this oftlnce,, an opinion prevails in Holland that.
he is to be ,depriVed of his Crown, and thF: regret,
which they, feel at losing the mild I.,otns, "is• • • - •

dtably Increased by the aPprehension that is to be
Sueweded by MuRAT, who certainly will notincur
tile displeasure of his Master by executing his orders
tilaCh lenity;

Mr. SHAW; t 1 Messenger, left town last night

Fur Slsccipn.

A report -was ,current this morning, that, intel,
ligence•hacl.been received of an Armistice having
been concluded between the Belligerent
,Powers_ on
Ole Continent. This report .rests entirely upon the
authority of Private Letters. Government liave_not
received any official •information upon'the subje6.l.

This morning Captain TWLING, who ecitnhiiMs.
the Sea Fencibles at Aldborough, .arrived
with dispatches brought by M. BiDEZEE,
Officer who was recently lost on the Coast
folk, The body of the unfortunate Csentlernan.Was
thrown on shore yesterctay,,..ao the Dispatches were .
,found attached to it.

FROM tke Ainericap Papciv, which we have re-t
ceived up to the date,of.the 25th of May, we have
extraCted the folloWitig- article respeCting the recap,
ture of Buenos Ayres, which we are inclined to
consider as highly ptObable, though we have sooften
been deluded by reports through the,same ch4Driel

" Nzw-Yorik, MAY 25.—The Schooner Charlotte; CA 1.13-
WL.I., arrived here from Jamaica ; spoke on the i!th May,
oir Matanzas, the Brig Troy, HAznßy, of New-York, from
the River Plata, for Havannah, with.a.eargo of jerk beef;
informed him, that Buenos 'Ayres had been ge.c4nured. by
the British, and that they had also taken Monte Video."

It is.gratitying to us to find, that what -we-latel
said of Captain LOVE, is justified by the
,observatioa
of the American Papers, notwithstanding,thaebri4
;Public Prints of this Country have, thought proper
!to condemn that spirited Officer
sfor asserting the
rights of his Country, though
,_heiaudahly /forbore
to exercise them in such a manner as' Might I4ve
tended
,to :occasion differences with a State With:
lybich it is the with and the aim of the I3ritish.Gig
vern mem to.niaintain relations olathity, and, extieid.
the views of commercial intercourse. _ ,

_y , ~ ;'
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. •
A public Print, conspicuous for its violentoriwit-yl
tacking the present Administration; upon every thing
that it can distort into the appearance of:a charge
against them, has been velicimently attempting to
raise a great chi-not-1r U.pou the s.i bj of: the'cornd
pbnsation granted- to Sir H.''Mi'cr,)m.r't ihe use.
of his house and the oc4.lupation.of.his-park, by the
Military works near .Clielinsforct':',ln. noticing this-
charge' last 'week,' we:stated, that the whole affair
woulicl- be fully explained on the meeting;of Parlia-:.,'
meat; and 'we signified, at the same timei..that we -
deemed. it improper for- us to say any thing upon the
subjed, as we knew that
.the matter would then
undergo a thorodgh investigation. We did imagine
that, after such an intimation, the Paper alluded
to, for its own credit, would have suffered the af-
fair to rest, assured, that if the result of the inquiry...,
should be favourable to Opposition, the' subjed-
would be resumed with zeal; and employed with all
possible ingenuity- to bring disgrace upon .GoVern-.'
ment. We were, however, deceived.--the Paper
inquestion.has returned. to the charge with its usual
confidence, and is eagerly prejudging a subjeia which
4,t0 iidergti'a parliainentary discus4on, and conse-
quently will' be decided in such a manner as must be
satiSfadory to the Public. But as the Paper alluded to
has thought ,proper to renew its attacks, We shall
repeat What We, have stated, .and what will,. at least,
that the present Ministers have nothing to do
with 'the former- proceedings on this business, 'not- •
Withstanding the' Use which has been made of it in:.
Order to attach blame to theM. We before observed,'
that " the Lease for.Moulshatn.liall.appears to have
. been settled, and the -Ad to-relieve Sir 1.1-. MILD-
MAY, passed, during the Administration of Mr. AD-
DINGTON, to whose Government, it•i4 Well known,
-Sir HARRY; d‘lft.nuAY was in.' constant Opposi
.
iion."--4utwhat irnpOs6,:. -silence upon
all' liberal men, till the 'Matter has been 141ly
canvassed--we stated also, that ..the compen-
. sation which Sir H. MiLomity receives for .the-
occupation .of his Park, was awarded by a '.Spe-.
cial Jury, coMposed of the most respedablo gentle.;
men and Magistrates- of the County of gssex.: re .i
cannot, however, exped that 'What, we have:ra
;said will put a stop to. the oppailtiOniassaultSolythlk;
subjed, ,beCause.though the 'inquiry of ParliametB4+.
• will, of coursap bb,decisive, the interim may be tld!'
voted,to"mysteri.nus allegations, and all7lhe
tops arts of political hostility,. y

~

r.
Thursday night Earl WILTbN and Lord .
HA-,
'lLigt4?s' arrived at Windsor,- and .yesterday :morning,
rode pn horseback with His MAJESTY in the Park, .
kcompanied by the Duke of Ctf:ABE4AND,
cesses•AUGUSTA, SOPHIA and AMT.LIA, Miss &pt.,
T., 'Generals PIARCOURT,- DE BUDE:,.,
and GAimi. •
.i\lAJtheY and PrinCess .ELjZABETH tooK•an
airing to Frogrnore..
Yesterday the Prince of WArEs.iirrived at Windsor.
The Duke of YORK left Windsor pa ThtirglOY
evening, 191 Okitianc4,