The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-29 00:00:00

ANHOLT MA /1.4-.

GOTTENELTRGII, JUNE- 24.--The convoys 'from
London and Leith jOined at, sea, and ca-me into
the toads on Wednesday evening; they were be-
calmed off the. Seam,
_and fired upon from the
-shore, coniderably within gun-shot. Several
gnu-boats also put off, but Ira breeze fOrtunately
springing up, it is supposed they arc all safe,
FRANKFORT JUNE' 4.—One hundred .and fifty
Eleves, from the Military School of St. Cyr, ar- .
rived yesterday in this town, in. carriages. They
came froth Mayence, and after dinner proceeded
to join the Grand Army.
SWITZERLAND, MA.Y 29.—The Ist and 2d Swiss
regiments, which are under the orders of General
Condras, and farm the 2d brigade-of the 3d di-
vision of the 2d-Corps d'Armee, are cantoned in
the environs of Stettin, till farther orders.

BUCHAREST, 'MAY 6.—The troops which are
C-antoned in the neighbourhood of this place are,
in a few days, to concentrate themselves, and
encamp near Piatras, where all the necessary
preparations for this purpose have already been
made. In the night between the 2d and 3d, a
Tartar arrived from the Grand Vizier's head-
quarters ; he brought the Ottoman Plenipoten-
tiaries informatioh, that the ci-devant. Captain
Pasha had enteredTernowa with a corps of 6,000
men, and that another corps of. Janissaries had
arrived at Schumla. It is followed by another
corps of Janissaries, who are co:ning from Con-
stantinople, and proceed by sea to Warna.
troops from Asia have already, passed through
Constantinople, 'and, are approaching Schumla by
forced marches., The Albanese infantry are ex-
pected in that town. All the Ayans fromßomelia
are. assembling their forces near Icakopol. and
Widdin. From all these movements) it is con-.
eluded the Grand Vizier will not delay opening
the campaign, and that he will advance from the
side of Rudsckuck.

ST. PETE RS C. URGH, MAY 19--The Imperial
Custom-ffou4e has been informed by an Ukase,
that the exportation of certain kinds of Russian
goods and products will be permitted on paying
the custom duties, int at the-risli of the owners ;
T.-0 will the Govtrinnent receive any complaints
!nsc of their goods being confiscated in a fo-
:R v9untry. •

of the French papers contains- the follow-
ing minute account of the journey of CHARLES'
IV. of Spaio, and his QUEEN, from Marseilles to
•
Rome

• " PARIS, JUNE -13.---King CHARLES who
has, ,with his family, passecc, some, years at Mar-
seilles, having expressed a desire td reside in' a
. country, the temperature of which might be more
conformable to the climate to which he had been
accustomed, his Majesty the :Emperor conceived,
that a residence in Italy wOuld lie favOurable both
to his health and that of the Queen. Their M-
ajesties , set out from Marseilles on the 28th ult.
on their to Rome, where they will occupy the
Villa Borghese, which hiS Majesty the Emperor
has placed at their disposal.

" At Aix, Avignon; Valence, Chatnberry,' and
all the towns they pa.ssed through, their Majesties
were received with the greatest honours, and
were attended by the Generals commanding the
military divisions. At Mount Cenis they were l•e-
-ceived by the Prefect of the Po, who accompanied
them as far as •the Imperial Palace of Stupinis,
where they-were waited upon by the .Prin6e, the
Governor-General.' During theiekstay, his High-
ness entertained them with concerts and hunting
parties, the ordinary diversions of his Majesty.—
From Stupinis their Majesties psoceeded to Pla-
centia, Where they made some stay. They alight-
ed at the Palace Landi. Gn the Bth inst. they
arrived at Parina,and lodged at the Imperial Pa-
fAce. 'At five o'clock the Queen received a visit
from her niece, the Princess Antoinette, of Parma,
-who is a nun in the .Convent of Orphans. 'She
then saw her nurse, who is still living and after-
wards there was a concert. On the' 9th their
Majesties continued .-their journey. Her Royal
Highness the Grand' Duchess, who had gone' O
pass' some days at Florence, received them in her,
palace. Thence they set out for Rome, where
they were expected to arrive on the 17th." ,

A few dayS ago a report of Lord SIDMOUTH'S
sudden death very
.generally prevailed at the West
end. of the town, which has been succeeded by a
rumour, adverted to in a weekly paper of yester-
day, that his. Lordship was .about .to withdraw
from the :,Governtisent We' will Venture con -
fiden tly to assert, :that . happily the former has
been falsified, there. is. as Jittle foUndation in the
.latter. 1 •

,An official communication has been made to
the principal•merchaiits who have new cotton in
their possession, informing ihein, that the ex-
portation of this article would in future be allowed,