The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-27 00:00:00

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:PREACH E:4I4RS.

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• - PARIS, APRIL'..I..t .---His giijesty the King oT
Naples set off for his states On the 18th. Accord-
ing to an article from Naples of t-he Gth. he was"
expected there between the 25th and 30th inst.

The marriage of the bia(4 soldiers is postpones to
the sad.

His Majesty the King of Rolland, in reply to the
Addresses of his Council of State and Legislative
Body, on the t 511) instant, said, thatnot withstanding
the embarrassing circumstances in Which the State
was, be felt a lively pleasure in seeing himself in
the midst of his people ; that he had brought all his '
family about him, to strengthen still more the ties
which united him to the,nation : and that he relied
on the co-operation of the two first bodies of The
State for re-establithing the publi, affairs, and ful-
filling the stipulations of the late 1 redly. His Ma-
jesty
concluded with saying, that all grounds of
complaint on the part of France being removed, be
expected every support front
,his august brother, the
-Emperor of the French, provided, azevertheliss, lhue
no fresh subject; of'cOssatiipaion were given..
A letter from Genoa, of the date of the Nth,
states, that the following three frigates arrived there
on the Bth from Toulon,' viz.. L' melie , Penelope,
and ../fdrienner after a passage of five days. They
each mount 44 guns, and their crews consist of
520 to each ship.
M.-Lucchesini, tbrmerly the PrusSian Ambassa-
dor, but now Chamberlain to the Grand Duchess of
Tuscany, is arrived at Paris.
In .the first ten days of this:month, upwards of
20,000 troops passed t-brough,Antwerp, on their
march from Holland. A large cutter is building at
Antwerp for the use of their Majesties, upon their
visit to that The Command of ;t Writ be given
to Vice-AdmirAl Missiessi, and his crew w• 11
sist of Captains in the-Imperial-,Navy.
We learn byletters from Mudich, that, a consider- "
able body of French troops has arrived in the South-
ern Tyrolifrom Italy. -
It- is stated in the Dresden Journals, that besides
Kotzebue's. Bee, the Government ititended also to
prohibit, the circulation, and to prosecute the V-enders
of 'a pamphlet written in German, under the title of
" Consideraiions on the Peace ofVienna."

VIENNA, A Fate s.—We are io expedation here,
of great events, •or at least of great result's ; and . .
every Courier Extraordizerry„ every Messenger • -
who comes with dispatches, is supposed to have
brought the intelligence %tibia excirea universal cu-
riosity. Yesterday evening a Messenger, attached
to the Bavarian legation, wis stopped at the en-
trance of 'the ci'y by an immense crewd,-whO took
tote for 111-1 E3tatotti: fi-uan Count Metternieh, and
who addressed A number of questions to him respect-
ing
the contents, of his dispatches ; 'but hitherto all
our curiosity ',cis been unay.:iling, and we are. still in
the same state of uncertainty.
APRIL 7.—M. Praslin, Chamberlain to the Empe-
ror of France, arrived here yesterday with a letter
from his Sovereign, and another from the Empress
Maria Louisa, dated front- Compiegne and contain-
ing the most satisfa6tory intelligence.
The affairs of Turkey are becoming more and .
More
.interesting. Prince- bagration has gone frorre.
Bucharest.to. Rassowateon the frontiers of Bulgaria,
where he has established his head-quarters. He is
making preparations for a general attack. In a map
of the easterrt parts of Europe, published at St. Pe-
tersburgh„ some portions' of European Turkey are
joined to Russia, without any. distinction of frontier.
Aram B.—We hear from
.Sernlin, that the Tusks,
on'being informed that a ,Russian corps had passed
the Danube at Ostrowa, and were advancing into,
•Servia;hed put themselves in motion, from ail qear-
ters, to resist them. They are collecting their
Inrces in the environs of Widdin and Nesse. Their
military preparations are immense; and far surpass-
ing any thing of the kind that has been seen in Tur-
key for a length of time. They pretend, though it
is certainly an exaggeration, that their army will,
this campaign, consist of 500,00 U men. The Rus-
sians On the other hand, are bringing troeps, from
the interior; and considerable- levies of recruits are
going forward.
The Settians are dissatisfied with their situation.
Foimerly they complained of the yoke of the Turks;
now they complain of the war (to which there ap-
peals fro end), of the numerous imposts they ,are
obliged to pay, and of the despbtic tone of tlie chiefs
of. the insurreaion. On this account, Czerny
George,
_net thinking himself safe on. his estees,
resides almost constantly at Belgrade. Almost all
the Servems wish to pass under the dominion of a
neighbouring Prince, being tired of their present
coectitien, and desirous of protection from a respect-
able power.
From the report of tbree Professor; of Pest, Bent
to. Hiingare to examine into the cause of -the earth-
quake of January last, it, appears that, the centre,
from which the shocks were communicated, is in
the environs of the mountain of Czoka.- At their
departnre, the shocks, though feeble, were still
perceptible. 'rhe number distioally felt between
the i 4th of January and the 14th of February, was
1000.
APRIL o.—We are assured, that the _intended
joureey of the Emperor and the Archduke Charld .
to,,Paris is postponed for the present.
It is reported t hitt Prince Esterhaty, at preteht in
Paris, ig charged, with a diplomatic mission.

The niarntier of turloughs' granted is greater than
at_anyfortner periodewhich affords an incontestible
proof of the pacific views of our Government. •
BERLIN, APRit, 4.—the French troops that were
in Swedish Pomerania have marched to teintorce tfie
gar isms in the fortresses on'the Oder: This mote‘
tnt.:•nt is the result of relations already known to the
publiC:and has not proce-.-ded from an at rangerm nt,
by which, as stated in a Parr publi-Md ta-t he St uth
of Genii:v-Iy, the Prussian coasts were to be 01:‘-
cupied by French troops. That piece of intellivcnoe