The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-30 00:00:00

11AmMitu4tt I),u,Brts.

Tlambitrgh Papers to the 22(1 instant teaditecl
town lost night. , They contain the Speech of the
Xing of SwEtp.N to the Diet; hitt it being deli-
vered in the foil expeetarion a. long peace,
williont the !eat knowledge of the esearle of Boo-
raparte from Elba, or the slightest anticipation
, only a very few days after this Speech was
tittered, the Swedish Plenipotentiary would sign
at Ticura a De.ciaratino of War, it possesses now
tolt!:tle interest to entitle it to insertion. The.
on!! other article in these papers worth extract-
in,z-ig the following:—

thv

STocKn9r,m, 11,11;6n 10. —The readiness
with I'vhich many foreign journals have circulated
the i.e.port-, that Sweden deinands from Denmark,
Greenland, Iceland, and the Faro Islands, makes
it proper to correct the error into which they have

.!` The Danish Plenipotentiaries declared, on
the conclusion of the Treaty of lid, thatice-
land,. Greenland, and the Faro Islands, had never
been considered by the. Danish Governrcent as
part;• of Norway. The Swedish Plenipo-
tentiaries assented ; and Iceland, Greenland, and
- the Faro Isles remained to Denmark. As the
Norweg-inn nation made use of its rights, it gave
it4ell a Constitution, %vh:ch it presented to the
King of Sweden for his approbation. During the
discussion the National Assembly passed a Decree,
itihich declares, t 1 at the king shall be requested
to employ all possible nun,ns to bring again under
the dominion-of Norway tic countries that belong
to it. This Decree is undoubted, by what is re-
ferred to. It is not believed that the King, in
his qua!ify of King 'if Norway, has made any
claims limo!) animal-1. on account of this affair.—
The since is' the case with other pretensions of
the Yorci-eian nation respecting the public debt,
—pretensions which were contained in the intro-
du,:tion to the Decrees of the National Assembly
of ev'en at the time that Prince
Christian governed it."

DUTCH NAIL.

[FURTIIPIi EATRACTs.]

BP.7SSELS. MARCH 20 —All are in arms ,from
the.'iwiss frontiers to the Nortla Sea. Numerous
legions are every where advancior towards the
French frontiers, in order to penetrate into that
country, it the traitors, who-desire only its mis-
frrtune, should succeed. O. the Upper Rhine,
and in the Palatinate on the left bank of that
river, the Bavarian a rid Wurteinherg troops are in
march. The PrussiaUS continue to advance
on the Moselle and into the provine of Lorein-
bor.-,f. It is said they are to form a camp above
A 1-!f

Two camps are to he .established in our pro-
vinc(s, one before :Owls, and the other before
'I Tour)iay. Troops, artillery, and ammunition-are
c.rriking in succession on our frontiers. It is said
timt die r,giment of Black Prus!dan Hussars his
been placed at tire disposal of our Monarch, •and
that it is expected , here this week:, Numerous
English troops :Ire about to arrive, while, in the
mean time, a h-ittalions of infantry, .10 squa-
dr:ms of cavily, and two regiments of Dutch
artillefy, art: put in motion. The annals of En-
'yope ncver presented cvent. so remarkable, and
loodly cry out for vengeance on die
htmd.,s of those moniters tvho wish to live only in
the-midst of blood, carnage, and destruction.

LEYDEN, MA acu 21.—The alarming news from
France has iffiniediately given occasion both in
Belgium and in 4h is country to a great number of
measures tending to ensure the public tranquillity,
and to prevent the mischief which-has so unex-
pectekny hroLen out from, in-any• case, spreading
itself beyond the French frontiers. An order to
p!,tee tinier restraint ail persons, especially fo-
reigners, suspected of being- the partisans of ino-
na•parte, from their spE:clics, Writings, or actions,
has been given to the Attorney-General, charged
with t',e supreme direction of police.
The pri,cipal fortresses are also to be provi-
sioned,• and the' defences of Maestricht, Venloo,
N en , Grave, Bois-le-duc, Breda, Bergen -op-
zoom, and Ant werp, .to Ire as soon as po6sible coin-
pivted iniproved. .A tint illy will be col:ected in
H% strong,enough to afford security to
t i‘e othyr rivers,aiso. lntirder to' give the neves-
to these measures, the King has, by
a resolotion of the 16i11,- rendered moveable 30
bat la'!ons of iniantry, 10 squadrons of . cavalry,
and 10 a -tt~:ries %Ouch will
,immedi-
ately proceed to the ien,:ezvons as,igned to them,
hetweio Venloo. and niestricht. All these or-
dei ~ are in combination with the movement Of the
-troop.: under the Prince_ of Uringe. , "
BaussEt.s; INl.tucH 20. •-•-• Our 'frontiers are
strongly occupied, and in the in n time cannon
and artillery'stbrcs are incessantly conveyed thi-
ther. The fiillowing are the urea :nres which are
adopting :—Bet \'.reen Mons and Quievraiu a- corps
of:trorips i;assembling, for the purpose of observ-
ing th:.! French frontier,on that side 3 a second -
c,tnip is forming between 'foitrnay anti Murrittain.,
aro! the,ie cc:l;s trill, be increased immediately on
t: e arrival c7f the-reinfOrcements tVhich are expect- -
ed.froin England an:lll,lnover. These reinforce-
ments are estimated at 30.000 me 3, and it is ex-
pected that-they will reach theirde,cination about
the, beginning of ney.t month.. Lord, Wellington
exp:'.eted here' in the course o eight days. Ou
the other hand, 30,000 PrusSianS; under Gehtral •
Kkist, Rhine, said :ire In thevi-
rinity of Treves, .Lnxembuy::, frisanges, arid .Ar-:
lop.. mei:sures- of .premition
have, befit 'Tine Bavariaii,,tioops in-the
flundsreck...in manner. 1,,•r0 a cordon on: the
Iteneh frontier.

CH Iti COn.sCritif nce of the
11,2%%%.; t f c!;t, d.•;) I*,•.tire of
the Uovere'i:rn. is i• 'lost Iti'e are
assus.4:d, that, tivt'; i)nonaparte out .of
thr-6)iwitolf.ly.i, 0; ;ral i(n),;, and allaldlip-g all

tr(:atic.; v.:t]) him, the l'o%%ers in!end
ai wits, and ti thcm cuter
without dclay, in case ale

h 11“tion

•
i11..),t1L1 not extern thate the niouszer:wilo bati -so

. „
long been sccitirr.;e or nation, and of tierniallY
iit patticular. Tilt Duke of Wellington is pre"
paring to set out for Belgium, %Acre .he tvill take
the command of the Anglo-Hanoverian army.
According. to some, the Prince of Schwartzenberg
put himself at the head of nn army which
will he united on the ha Tiks of the Rhine ; ae
cording to others, he will take the command 'of
the Austrian troops in Italy.
Since the news ;respecting Buonaparte, the fol-
lowing diplomatic missions have taken place
Count Von Elz, to Rome ; the Chevalier Leh-
zeltern, to Petersburgh ; Prince Kattuitz,
B a,to
Spain ; General Count Neipperg, to Turin ; ii on
Steigentesch, to Copenhagen ; Baron Wessell-
burg, to Munich ; Count Botnbellts, to Stock-
holm ; Baron Schanenstein, to Cassel -and Ha-
nover; Prince Jablonowski.to Sicily ; and Count
Trautmansdorf, to Saxony.