The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-02 00:00:00

ANHOLT MAILS.

.
GOTTENRU'RGH-, 'MARCH accounts late-
ly received from Germany agree in stating, that the
King of Prussia has acceded to every measure the
French_ haVe thought proper to diclate. There are
30,000 French troops in Dottie, the inhabitants
of which Place have been ordered to hlpply them-
selves with 12 tenths provisions.
General Von Suchteleu arrived at Stockholm,
from Su Petersburgh, on the 21st inst. on an im-
portant mission.

Letters from St. Petersburgh, dated the I nth in-
stant, say, that great prepatations are making there
for war with Trance. Seventeen thousand of the
Imperial guards, iiifamry and cavalry, marched
from St. Petersburgly, the beginning of this•month,
for the frontiers of Poland. The Danes have:a naval
force at Christiansand, consisting of one ft igare, and
ten or more vessels 6r war of Irom ten to twelve
guns each.
Extrati bf a Letter from Weimar, dated March S.
—" The Duke of Elchingen has arrived at Erfurt,
where, it is said, he will provisionally remain.—
Three divisions, the passage of which has been an-
nounced, will go into cantonments in our neigh-
bourhood, as also a-corps of 5000 men, in which
are comprised 600 cavalry, and a train of artillery.
General Sebastiani is expected with his Staff, and a
Portuguese regiment, here. We frequently see pass
here, waggon, and mules laden with the attendants,
&c. of the Emperor : we lately reckoned 150 of the
latter.",

BANKS OF THE MAINE, MARCH 10.—The 4th
regiirk.nt of Chasseurs, and the Bth Hussars, arrived
from France on the-29th of February,•at Frankfort
upon the MAne. Several regiments of intantry and
cavalry are to follow them. Letters received state,
that a corps of troops are assemlAng in Upper Italy',
and Illyria, of which t;reie is reason for believing
the Duke of Abrantes will take the command.

NAPLES, FEB. ;:t.—We have Jive mmy tears
respecting the fate of Madame Blanchard. Four
days have elapsed since her ascension, without any
intelligence respelling her. Naples, surrounded on
three sides by the sea, is not the most favourable
place for these enterprizes.
SEMLIN, FEB. t•--7-A great depression prevails
among the Servian insurgents. They generally be-
lieved, that in the course of the winter, peace would
have been concluded between the Porte and Russia ;
but they unfortunately see all their hopes disappoint.
ed. Many Servians, who are fatigued with a war,
the conclthion of which is so very precarious, wish
that Czerni Georges, and the other Chiefs of the
insurreetien, could find some means of reconciling
them to the Turkish Government. They suppose,
that, even in submitting, Servia would obtain new
privileges and infirmities. The Seivians have not
been pleased at the Russians quilting the right bank
of the Panu'be, and passing to the 12ft.. It appears
tha! there is neither concert nor unity of plan be-
tween the Russians and Servians.

Sc.H AFFH AUSEN FEB. 26.—They write fromßasle,
Om Count Guttorp is immediately to proceed to
L)rich.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH Dire&ors of the
French Post-office at Liamburgh, having rernoed
the obstacles which they had laid in the way of the
free course of the Swedish foteign posts, and se-
ven,' mails having atrived, here at once troth thence,
those concerned are hereby informed, that the fo-
reign post, by the way of Elamburgh, to the Con-
tinent, is to reco:nmence, and continue in the usual
manner, ou Tuesday, the 17th inst. Corre‘ponderts
are, nevertheless, required not to write on any
other than, Their own private concerns. Royal ,Ge-
ueral Post diredi,,n at Stockholm, the 16i1, March.

" STOCKHOLM, MARCH i6.—By intelligence
te-
ceived at Ystad, the Swi dish troops n Pomerania
.were_on the sth instant disarmed by the Fr'ench.—
Those which were at Stralsund received orders to
assemble in three divisions at different places, when
they were surrounded by a. superior French force,
and their arms taken from them. They were at the
same time inf.rmed, that they. ,A ere no longer Swe-
dish soldiers. Those among them who wire both in
the States of the Confederation of the Rhine, were
separated from the rest, and immediately enrolled
among the French soldiery.
A number of the French troops have marched
out of Pomerania, Sc) that at present there are only
10,000 men remaining in that province.
His Royal Majesty has not hitherto received the
least official intelligence regarding the cause of the
entrance of the French troops into Pomerania.

HALMSTAD, MARCH 6.—Six Swedish seamen,
taken by French privateers on board of Swedish
merchant vessels, had been carried to Calais, where
some were put in prison, and others forced,' under a
strong guard, twassist in the equipping of ships.--
On the loth
.of January last, they were fortunate
enough to escape in a small boat, and were picked
up by an English ship, which put them on s!,ore at
Toreko, They were treated with. the greatest kind-
ness by the English. Such is the wide difference of
treatment experienced from our allies and encrnirs.
LOWER ELBE, FEB. f29.-I0 consequence of the
general feeling, among the public, occasioned by the
tall of Valencia, the Emperor has determined to
onite the Spanish Provinces lying on this side the
E u-o, with the French Empire, and which are to
form tour departments._
_

It is said that the- King of Naples is to come to
Paris to take the command of t/ae cavalry.
DucitY WAasAw.—According to the Posun
Newspaper, the Post-office at Marcanipol has given
information, that the post-carriage, which left
Preen) on the 20th January, was attacked on the
road, the driver and guard murdered, and the whole
of the money in the carnage, amounting to 9:06
guilders, l4gc. stolen, and all the letters taken out.
A reward of 2000 guilders had been offered for the
discovery.

If Mr. HORNE TOOKE had been buried in his
garden, it ‘vas the intention of Sir 14'aANCIs BUR-
DETT to deliver a funeral oration Oter his grave ; but
as the Baronet has an interest in the ground, which
he thought might be impaired by such an inter-
ment, he wisely assented to the proposal that his
depidted friend should be interred according to the
rites of the Established Church. Nor has he lost
sight tif patriotism in his prudence, for' he has
kindly resolved to let the world enjoy the instruc-
tion which his intended oration is no doubt calcu-
lated to afford, as it is to be inserted in a periodic,'
pubiication, distinguished for the political cloth-lilt's
so warmly espoused by- the worthy Baronet.