The Sun.
London, England, 1812-01-04 00:00:00

FI:0111 THE ANTIGALLICAN ItiONITQR.

(Resurnect from our Paper of hursday. )
" On your way to- Berlin (chemin fa4ate.), you
will stop a few days at the following- : First,,
at Oarlsruhe;'wh re you are to see the Ba -on
It hasalready peen
,observed , in these inst. uciiiihs,
'that he is. a very vain man, Von will !ell
the First Consul has a very high opinion of him, '
and that he will continue his good offices toward,
him. It is reported to tpi froth our Minister at
Stockholm, that .the King of Sweden intends to qUit
his States, And to take up his residence in the Baden
territory. it the King conducts himself peaceably,
the First Consul can has'e no objection to I.is cons-

lug thither; on the contrary,, he should wish to s,e-.t
the ,King-quit Sweden, as'in the event of the plan
now on the tapis succeeding,. that country might b-s
di,Posed to tike part with us against. Russia. Let
nOt.a word escape you about, the change of dynasty;
&c. ; the petty Sovereigns'of course will be alarm-
ed at it, as they will very naturally conclude slam •
something Will be dOneagainst them. , Indeed thus
presebt disputes between' them and the Equestrian •
Order (disputes encouraged by France, for the put-- •
pose of diminishing the power and influence of •ihe
petty Sovereigns ofGerrnany), begin to alarM tht ,
.
These princes are -all":rapapious,• consequently thyl
do not like any inno,VAtion to be made an their con.;
stitutian and power.''taton entirely devott-A • -
to the French interest ; he has been aieted in peCus
-Mary matters by France. .Prcsent-hiin'with one of
the beSt snUtT•boXeS you have-with you; and,re:l
him he may expect a continuance of, favours (tom
the' FirSt Consul pesire him" to propng:lr-..,. as
Much as he can' with propriety, the proposals made •
by Austria to France, during the recent negociations
carried on at /131030.90 to o;:pe'l the petty, Skive...
'reigns, and to give them anntrities to live as pii.to •
gen.leinen. It must of course be insinuated
France 'received Oa proposals with' indignation.
'Nothing can drag the Heinseof. Austria into the mud
,prut trailer "la 111.1.0 rt dutriche plus duns
la bo!;e)---,rnate titan these reports, as she %Vic),
bY those means, entirely lase the cait'ifidetice of l tie
German Princes. You May even report t':.at it has
bee?) th subject'of touch Conver'sation in the diplo-
M:itie-cifttes at Paris, in It pres.Loce Count Co-
bentiel, who cl:d not deny it.ll) •
Shoirld 'a change of dynasty not, take place,- and
the SOverei9s stytee 10 a new, partition of Europe,
.in..,case„Che Pretender shoula. abdicate, 'Baden
not remain., an 'independent State : 'endeavour to
sound .Baron. E— on this subject t he may in that
event hold an eminent post under lie-ness, order; of ,;
things ; it matters not to him, we should imagine,
it he serves Peter or Paul. Yon will not find any
Otrintism whatever among the Germans. •
" ft'-has been reported that the English Govern.
ment intend sending a-Minister to Ca'rLsruhe, as 110
British .Cabinet have always had Minister at•an
Electors Court in Germany. What good can re
suit to England 'from such an Embassay ?. They
have a'Minister at Stutgard, and what Can their rea-
son be to have another at Carisrnhe.? Even those
Ministers are not very favourable to France, and ;I*t
is very extra Ordinary,, that two
,decided enemies to
France should be appointed so near •to each other.
.---What will the 'Court of Baden' do on this oc-
casion ?
. .
On quitting Carlsruhe„ proceed to Heidelberg,
for the purpose of visiting Posselt, the celebrated
author of a periodical publication called Iteit
ilnnalen," (Annals of the World) ; he was formerly
a great partizan of our Revolution, and was ultimate,
with General Moreau, when he was in Germany,;
but since the eloignement of, that General, Posselt,
it seems,. has .become violently anti-French. This
man's writings have great weight in Germany—en-
daavour to make him change his principles.' Give
him a snuff-I)6x of an inferiOr value, and subscribe
for 000 copies of this work, provided it is written
duns one ton esprit. , You must point cut to Ojos
the impossibility of circulating his work in.Franccti
unless that is done. Alsace and Lorraine, and ihe
tour new departments, will be, the places where
that publication will be mostly circuiated, as. it is
written in the German language. Let him, on that
condition, seriO 'IOU copies to Pangens, •the book-
seller, Quai • Vultaire, in Paris-4-200 to Mr. Slice,'
Prefect at Strasburg,--and 300 to Mr. Jean- Bon St.
Andre, Prefect of Mayence. In case that &es not
gratify his wiShes, offer him 21)00 ducats ;, but do
this wit h •great caution, as it is dangerous, you must
be well aware, to commit yourself to pubic writeri.
.0) Endeavour to ascertain, .while you, ate
delbere;,,hoW the Editor of the Journal Politigue de.
Munheiin gels his news, as he certAinly must be in
corres,iondtnce with persons in a superior sratiort.of
lite.. If you cannot get the necessary information
on this subjet at Heidelberg, it will be. worth whild
going to' Nan helm for that purpoSe,
" You will then prOceed to •Stutgard.-A-It would
be supposed titat every thing is anti-French . there,
on account of the Electress being an, English 'Prins
ctss ; however that is not the case. The EleCtbi
himself, although, formerly "very Violent against
France, is nevertheless now .very much iii her • Ct.
your : in fact, he is gtateful for his elevatioh,,which
he owes 10 the 'First Consul. .Endeavour to
CoUnt'W--; he seems to be a Very Wavering

. _
( This is easily accounted for. •Cobentzel was We tool
of Biaon'warte ; end it_ is more than probable that the Aus,
trig n Cabinet knew nothing whatever of theSenegocilitions :
most likely Buonaparte ordered Cobentzel to propose it, for
the purposes of hereafter exposing the Austrian Cabinet.---,
EDITOR • • .
12) It i well knoWn that M. Tosselt never changed hi;
republican principles to the hour of hit death. Dunng.thz
Revolution he always wrote on replablican 'principles.
When Buonaparte.assumed the sovereio .power, be-
bate.d that measure. in strong terms, nor could any offer.nia•!.#
to him by Buonaparte -induce trim to change his p*rinciph.s.
Pcisselt knew how to make a distindion between republican
And Buothipartean principles.- Hear ,this, ye Eriglash;
ristt Editors of the sci.divinl Republican lournals ! Taft.
a lesson from this Gerrnan Republican Writer.' When
selt neard of Mureau's arrest, he threw himself out of win.
w, and was tilled on the ;;pot.

man, but it is of no great importance which .aide be
takes. . .

" The Court of Munich must next be visited.—

Baron de M-- est entii.retneilt a nous. You
way converse treely with him about a change of dy-
' nasty, as well as about the partition ; do not speak,in
positive terms; use a language mezzo termine :
hear what he has to say. Do not let this opportu-
nity slip to make it generally known in Bavaria that
the First Consul does not approve of the conduct of
the Equestrian Order, though he will be obliged to
side wilt, them, for reasons which which will be
verbally andsatisfactorily explained to Mr.deCetto(3).
" What is Mr. ----about at' Munich This
man is very anti-French : his conduct at Genoa and
Venice made him very conspicuous. Woat could
have induced the *** Cabinet to have seletted this
person for their Arnba,sador.to the obscure Court of
Munk!) ) Hear whit Barbp M. says on this subject.
e is dlso surrounded by a great many French emi-
grantS, and it is known that he sends a great many
couriers to his Court. There can surely be no great
intercourse_ between the Courts of Munich. and that
of ***. It is necessary to inform you that Baron M.
wants to purchase a national estate in France : that
is to say, he wants it as a present. If he wants mo-
ney, tell him he may have it from us, but we are of
opinion that such a purchase as that he wishes would
be extremely We wish you to see a great
deal of Prince P--, be is a vi,lent anti-Austrian,
and very much disposed to do any thing we please.
Flatter him in every way you possibly can—tell
him a tnagnificent serice of Porcelain is preparing
fur him.

" From Munich you will proceed to Ratisbon.—
'ait imwediately on your arrival, on the P— Mi-
nister Count R----e ; he is well disposed towards
has been %;:ry often in Paris, and has been
Anabassado-.. in Madrid and Lisbon ; he is well ac-
quainted wiJi most of the Courts of Europe, and
will pit you au fait to the characters of the Foreign
Ministers, and their Secretaries, at Ratisbon. He is
verb 'seedy, and very dissolute in his morals. We
put you on your guard not to be seen too much in
pnaiic with bitn, ai.d decline his invitations to din-
ner parties. You will learn at Ratisbon that he
bear,: no good character. Obi Minister, M. La Fo-
ret, does not visit him—they have had words. Get
from Count R-- a well detailed list of all the
persons attached to the different Legations at Ratis•
bon.- cn you will not tail to send us; we wisp to,
know it they are rich, and something of their family
connections. It Count R-- should offer you
letters for Berlin, decline them ; if however they are
f rcrd upon you, be sure not to deliver them. From
Ratisbon and Nluinch, send your letters by the post,
and duplicates by M. La Forees Courier, and use

cypher B. hum Carlsruhe and Stutgard, you may
send your letters as well as duplicates by the ordi-
nary post, and make ,use of cypher A. Do not
travel with your memorandums, atc from Ratisbon
to Berlin, out have them sent by M. La Foret, ad-
dressed to M. Bignon."
(3) 13avatian Minister at Paris.

MAILS.
ARAI,/ lin—e Dublin, i Waterford. Dus—t Cadiz,
Malta, I Guernsey, I lersy, i Brazils.

PRICE OP s"I'lM
THIS DAY A T TWILLVI (,'CLOCK.
Cons. far Opening 64 Red. Ann. - -63 k

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS UICILItit VALIUM AUDLAT ?

'LONDON,

SAITRDAY, JANUARY 4, 181.2.

«e this day continue our exlrads from the Ame-
rican Papers which
,arrived yesterday. If any addi,
tional proof were wanting of the hostile disposition
of the American Governinent towards this country,
arid of its servility,, its abject servility, to BUONA-
PARTE, we should find it in the Report of the
Committee to which that part of the President's
Speech, relative to foreign affairs, was referred. It
is impossible to describe this extraordinary docu-
ment accurately,, without using language as coarse
as that in which it is couched it is sufficient to
sav, that it is.as violent and regardless of truth, as,
if it had been drawn up by.
~BUONAPARTE himself.
It asserts that we rob America, on the sole plea that
she is robbed by France; whereas the fad is, that
we have been fchced to adopt strong measures, in
'order to cuunteratt hostile decrees of BUONA-
-I.AIiTE, and prevent America from doing that
‘si.icli she has nianitesied the utmost eagerness to
do, siz. to afford to FriAnce all the assistance of an
adve Alty, under the cover of neutrality.
These papers also contain the official statement
of the American Finances, which do not appear to
be in a condition very much calculated to encourage
the hostile disposition of the Executive. It is • ad-
milted in substance; if not in terms, that the Go-
vernment cannot go on without a loan, and at the
same time acknowledged that it is unable.to burrow.

Hustilities have commenced between the Ame-
-fican,, and the Indians. The American General
bOas,s that.the behaviour or his troops would have
tiQne honour to veterans; and, as a proof of it, he
admits that they were so completely surprised by
the Indians, that the latter were in the camp before
the Au.ericans were cut of their tents!

It is with the deepest [egret that we announce the
loss of his Majesty's ship Hero. For the details of
melancholy event we mu,t refer our Readers to
.a'►
article from the Texel, which we have extraeted

frotn the French Papers which arrived this morning.
, The St. GL-tnwe and ihoPefence,were seen off Jut-
Luct hy. a Rwisian ship the morning after the gale,
and s,.!nluine hopes were entcrrtained of their satety.
Tue Fcench Pipers all() contain some interesting