The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS,

VIENNA, APRIL I 8.-All the troops which were
dispersed in garrisons and upon different points of
the empire of Austria being now concentrated, the
Government is occupied in establishing magaz4fes
and furnishing subsistence. A treaty has been con-
cluded with the Bavarian Government ; in virtue of
winch, Bavaria wilt- furnish Austria with a number
of horned cattle sufficient for the wants of the troops
which are in Galicia.

We have no official intelligence from Constanti-
nople ; but some private letters inform us that
the Asiatic troops continue to arrive in the Grand
Vizier's camp, and are from thence sent to their
different destinations.
The Russians who are -in Wallachia receive re-
inforcements.

Three coulters lately arrived from Paris, and on
the 14th a courier set out for St. Petersburgh. There
are conjeaures without end respeBitig the great ac-
tivity among the European Cabinets, but nothing,
positive is known. In addition to the couriers ex-
pedited to Paris anti St. Petersburgh, others have
been dispatched to she different provinces of the
Monarchy. We are assured that an Officer of the
Staff set out on the • 16th for Transylvania, with
orders for reinforcing the Cordon with hix regiments
of the line.

BERLIN, APRIL 18.—At Berlin, Brandenburgh,
Spandau, and Charlottenburgh, large magazines are
fbrming. The contractors are sending thither con-
siderable quantities of corn, rye, and forage. They
have also ritaLle large purchases in horned cattle ; the
whole are paid for in ready money. A consider-
able part of the coffee in the environs of this town
has been confiscated, the owners not being able to
prove it had paid the Continenial impost, or produce
certificAtes of origin.
The Prussian It gency of Lugnitz has sent a de-
putation to his Excellency the Duke of Abrantes.
ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 3.—The General of
Infantry, Barclay .;e Tolli, has been named General
in Chief of the first Corps cl'Armee of the West.—
G,nerals Kutusow and Bragation are continued •in
their present posts, viz. the former as Commander
in Chief of the Army of the Danube, and the
latter in the same capacity with the second Cora
d'Armee.

FURTHER EXTRACTS.
I [ Received this Morning.
BREsT, Mau. 2.o.—The folio's ing are some
devil's of the operations of the squadron arrived from
L'Orien t :

On the gth March, at ten in the morning, the
wind hating shifted to N.N.E. Rear-Admiral
Count ALLRMAND, Commandant of the Orient
scpadron, composed of four ships of the line and.
two cots ettes, tanmoored from that port, in sight of
the e.t2„l.'s fleet, consisting of four ships, one of
three-decker, four frigates, and some
corvettei. The following- day, at day-light, his
Majesty's squadron was eleven leagues W. and S,W.
from the Causeway of the Saints. Two of the ene-
my's ships reconnoitred them, prudently keeping
three leagues to windward. Quickly were ob-
served a frigete; and five other vessels holding com-
munication with the two first by means of signals
and firing of cannon. The Admiral though*,
it was the enemy's squadron which had been
blockading L'O.:ient, that was in pursuit of
him, particularly when he discovered four other sail
to the east; it therefore became necessary to get out
of sight of him, which was accomplished by chang-
ing the course several times ; for at half-past eleven
at night,,the enemy ceased to show lights, throw
up rockers, and fire cannon.
On the 11th, the Admiral captured and burnt the
brig George-Will, Captain bowNoRG, of 136 tons,
with a crew of five men, and mounting two guns,
laden with wine and oranges, from St. Michael's to
London. This vessel, with her cargo; was worth
98,000 franks.

On the 12th and 13th, we experienced a dread-
ful storm, which obliged us to lie to till evening,
when the wind having moderated a little, the Ad-
miral took the American brig Dauphin, Captain R.
WILLIAMS, proceeding from Lisbon to Gotheuburg.
This vessel was a good prize, particularly in respect
to her cargo; but the Admiral contented him :elf with
taking the Captain's parole of honour, that he would
not inform any vessels which might visit him that
he had met our Squadron. WILLIAIrs' gave this in
writing, and was allowed to continue his voyage
This condua towards the United States is very dif.•
ferent to that of the English, who press' the Ame-
rican sailors.

On the 14th he captured the Camel, Captain
Monmins, of 396 tons, 14 guns, and 27 men,
laden with salt provisions, beer, &c. &c. from Kin-
sale to Baibadoes, worth 700,000 franks: The wea-
ther was so bad, he could not burn her till the

17th.
On the 18th two vessels were seen approaching
the squadron, with the English flag flying.- The
wind was too high to send aboard them, but the
corvettes were ordered to keep them in with the
squadron during the night.
On the 'gill it captured the English galliot, the
Mary, Capt. DONAU:4ON, of 150 tons, laden with
raisins, &c. &c. bound from Gilbraltar to Bristol,
worth 330,000 franks. This vessel was burnt.
On the nth were also burnt the two prizes taken
on the 18th, one of them was of 242 tons, with
'• sugar, coffee, &c. from Surinam to London, worth

1,{'30,000 frPnl;s; the other was named the John,
Capt. CLEGG, of 292 tons, similarity laden, and
from and to the same place.

' On the 2ist was taken and burnt, the Engliol
brig kepturre, Captain MORISON, of 17G tons, laden
with vat ious merchandize from Aberdeen ; La, St.
Croix, worth 78,000 franks. Hitherto the squa-
dron has experienced gales of wind, but on the 22d
it was assailed by a dreadful one.
On the ^7th the winds shifted to S.W. when tha
Admiral directed his course towards land.
On the 2811), he somded, when it was dis-
covered he was entering the Bay of
_Auditlnc.
At nine at night the watch exclaimeJ they
saw breakers a-head, which, although very u„-
iifiely, the
Admiral, out_ of prudence, made the
squadron stand upon the starboard, when it
was quickly discovered it was merely the reflect-
ing of the sun upon a very thick sea.. Ile sailed to
discover the Penmarks—the weather was dreadful,

At three quarters past ten land was seen at a great
distance, and quickly afterwards the Penmarks wcro
discovered, and at half post three anchored in J34-cst
Roads. In the evening the enemy bad seven vessels
within sight at l'lroise.
We think that undoubtedly this short, but diili‘
cult, voyage is not without honour to the French
Marine; it has occasioned to the enemy a loss of
80 men, 44 guns, and 1363 tons of merchand.ze,
worth, together with the ships, 6,5c.).1,000 franks,
probably the raising of insurances, an embargo on his
ships till our entry was ascertained, alarm throughout
his colonies by the ships who escaped us, under favour-
of night or bad weather, the sending of considerable
forces in pursuit of us to New England, in the Co-
lonies, the Gul'ph, La Manche, to the mouth of oil
our ports, in order to prevent our entering them.