The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-16 00:00:00

GEEMALV PAPEhS,

tERNE, FEB. 4.—The 2d and 4th gwiss Regi-
ments, with several battalion§ of others, now on
service, are on their March to Liege, where they
will be for Med into a division ; and thee cpmmand
given to Gen. Belliard. Our contingents will in fu-
ture be forrried into divisions in order that the re-
turns be more complete, the deficiencies easier
filled up, and ,the names of those who may desert
more speedily known and published.
VIENNA, Tee. 3.—For many years there have
not been known such long and violent discussions in
the Diet of Hungary as during the present sitting.
Both the' Magnates and Representatives of the peo-
ple have concurred in opposing the financial area-,
sures which were necessary to the salvation of the
.State.
,They urged that the Constitution of Hun-
gary did not permit them to acquiesce in impsing,
such heavy burthens ; that the Hungarians, a brave,
loyal people, were always ready in making every
sacrifice to Maintain the rights of their Sovereign ;
but that, should they adopt the financial system
proposed by the Ministers, they would bear an un-
equial proportion of the public burthens, and be
made a sacrifice tolhe Hereditary States. The du-
ration of .these.discussions has occasioned much pub-
lic. inconvenience; Courts of Justice having been
shut during the time; and the,expences of the Diet
having amounted to three millions of florins. It is
believed that the Diet will terminate its sitting .on.
the 12th of this month.

It has at length been agreed that :he Hiingarians
shell pay, in two years, .24 millions of forms, in
bills-of exchange; deliver into thd Imperial maga-
zines four millions of measures of grain, ofditferent
sorts; and -submit to- an extraordinary impost
of two florins for each quintal of salt during three
years.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, FEB. 18.--Twelve, wag-
gons hden with money passed through Frankfort on
the 6th inst. on their route to Magdi•burg. On the
4th, there passed others 1a.:15m with powder, Sce.,
and on the 12th inst. there passed through, for the
saint.. destination, three battalions of French and
Spanish troops, consisting of 800 men each.
CARLSRUHE, JAN 29.---The troops in garrison at
Fr,ii.k fort received, ou the 12th inst. a route tor
Da tzic ; they"wdl set out on the Ist of next month.
The battalion which was at Fuida has taken the
same road.

Some ;htelligence from Alicant, 'of the loth ult.
Te2resents the conduct of the enemy in the province
of Valencia, to have been most oppressive and atro-
cious; and that, the exasperated inhabitants were
forming themselves into bands of guerillas; thus
fol4owing the example of 'their injured. countrymen
in other parts of the PeninSula, in a system of re-
sistance not so brilliant indeed as the formation of
regular armies, bUt which. experience has proved to
be well suited to the character of the .people, and
the localities of "their situation ; and peculiarly
troublesome, 'haras'sing, and wasteful to their in-
vaders.

Antigua Gatttes to the end of 'l3ltTember
have been received. They state that General Mi-
randa, Commander in Chief of the forces at the
Caraccas, had entered. into_a rompaa with the
Ftench, ny which he agrees to admit into his ports
all prizes made from the British. Several captUred
vessels are said to have arrived there, most of which,
with their, cargoes, were purchased on account of
Miranda. It was reported at Antigua, that in con-
sequence of the facilities afforded by Miranda, six-
teen more French corvettes were expeaed in those
seas.

The St. Chsistopiter's Gazette of the t`st of No-
vember contains a statement of every person's in-
cotne, according as he is rated to the income tax.—
Possessors of sugar estates, pay six shillings on eve y
ton of sugar; and others, when their incomes, in-
dependent of such estates, amount t 0.2001, currency,
are to pay one per cent.

CumA.—:Letters from China mention, the cele-
brated TSUN-TE-TSIN, who attended Lord'AIAcART-
NEY on his return from Pt-kin, and who is noticed
such high terms by Sir G. STAUNTON, in his_his-
tory of that embassy, had been appointed Viceroy
of Canton. Immediately on his arrival he sent a
message' to Sir G. STAUNTON expressing a desire to
renew his former acquaintance with that gentleman.
Great.hopes were entertained, that, in consequence
of this.appointinent, the many grievances and dif-
ficulties which have been progressively accumulat-
ing in the atfairs of the- British tadory would be re-
medied.

INDIA.—In consequence of the ruptute of the
negocialion between Arneer Khan, and the Raj.th
of Jeypoore, the latter, with a body of cavalry, was
advancing to his antagonist's capital: His army,
under the command of Mahomed Shah Khan, was
numerous and well paid ;
,and part of the jey,poor
territories had been portioned out among his fol-
lowers.—Mahmood Shah had published'aq amnesty
at'Cabul, which had. restored tranquility. Prince
Abbas, the pretender to the throne, had fallen into
his hands, and, according to the oriental custom,
had his eyes put out. 'Thirty of his SirdarS wete
beheaded.

A commercial intercourse ,between the Isles of
Mauritius •and Bonrbou respealively, and the Cape
of God Hope, was authorised bti• an otiicial notifi-
cation publis7ied at Port Louis, on the iGth July—
such intercourse to be considered subjea io the same
restrictions as fornierly. The Ceylon Government
have notified, that met chant ships, of not more than
3W) tons but then, Will be permitted, under cc; tain
regulations, to trade to the cape of Good hope.
The Hunter and the Uaion, two vessels from
Calcutta to the Fejee Islands, are suspected to have
fallen into the hands of the natives of New Cale-
donia.

Me sirs. Law and Blagravc anal Bissennant Sein
tried at C.ileutta, in Ju'y, for consbiring to defraud
the Hon. East India Company in the sales of the
salt goleahs. These being tin.eviJenct...against•Mr.
Blagrave, he was discharged. Mr. Law and Bissen-
nant Sen., were acquitted, the indictment having in-
corectly stated the offence.

We hate, the atisfaOion to state, that the French
General PILLor, who lately absconded from Ash.:
bourne, in vtplation of his parole of honour, and
wha had before absconded trunt Bishop's-Waltham,
hut was retaken at II istings, and afterwards admit-
ted to parole, Las again !teen recaptured in I neigh-
bourhood of Canttzrbory, on his way to the cods!,