The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

•.
traded by Sweden. The Note 4hen proceed gto
tiumand, that a general embargo shall be laid on all
vessels in the 'ports of Swedish Pomerania, aid tkrat
all gnglish goods still lying there shall be immedi-
ately confiscated. 111. Von Lagerbjelke has, it is
said, transmitted this Note to Stockholm by a Cou-
rier Extraordinary, who was directed Ito make all
possible dispatch, and'-: who lately passed 'through
Hainburgh.. .Theye can be no doubt that the-King
of Swcdcn. will lose no'titne in complying with the
just demands of the French Government.

ST. PETERSBURCH, MAY 24.-Our Government
is incessantly occupied
.with the finances of.the h'in-
pile. A loan, it is said, ltasbett resolVed upon,,but.,
the terms ate not yet known.
.1 Tire_ measutes adopted to prevent,illicit commerce!
with the enemy have received a fresh extension.
The troops stationed in. ourland, Livonia,,, and
Esthonia, commanded by Lieut. General 'Wittgen-
stein; have received orders to assist the Officers of
the Customs in this branch of their duty.

It is. reported that his Alit:r.sty intends to visit
the coasts of the Baltic iii persuui to ascertain whe-
titer his orders have becu executed in such a matt-
ner as to Irustrte the absurd attempts of the
English. _

ROSTOCK; 'JUN'S 's.—Yesterday evening an Eng-.
lisb ship of the line sent several large boats, maimed
with 300 marines and sailors, and ,iirrned with seve-
ral guns, to. attack Warnemunde. They cannonaded
that little port; took possesion of it, and landed 150
men. Lieutenant de Kardortf, who m,as sta lotted
there with 2.7:meni made, in the first instance, a
vigorous resistance ; • but , having expended 'all his
-cartridges, he fell back. in good order, to avoid be-'
ing surrounded.. In the mean time, at the first no-
tice of the landing of the English, the garrison 'of
this place was in motion, and Colonel de•hallois
marched against them, 'at the head of a battalion of
the contingent ; but the English did not wait for his
arrival ; they. had• already re•embarked, without
having had time to do much mischief. .All they
gained, by their descent was a small privateer,, and
another small vessel, which was lytrig ott' the mouth
of the harbour..

' DUTCH PAPERS.

stated, was taken to prevent any~ bad .eizins, quence
ensuing from his desertion—the countersign was
changed, the guard doubled, and frequent patroles
sent along the coast. Whether General SARRAZ,IN
quilted the French service in consequence of the
tyranniesl. behaviour of PiCONAVARTE to lus Odi-
cersr~r
Whether he was peimitted to deserti, in order
to roe some particular purpose, it is linposible for
us to determine : we should be inclined to adopt
the former opinion. . .

The other intelligence in these Papers is not very
interesting. There is a long article, dated from
Constantinople, which is evidently of Paris manu-
facture. It states, that the scarcity which prevails
at Constantinople has been occasioned by the Eng-
lish, and adds, that the latter already treat the Turks
as enemies. Tlie'war between Ilussia and Turliey
is carried on with very little vigour on either Side,
and we believe that the Emperor ALEANDER would
.willingly, agree to a peace, if his Councils were not
influenced, or rather directed, by 13yONAPARTE.

The. cause of Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT'S quiet retreat
from the Tower is still involved in my,tery. When
we were told from authority, that he declined going
in the procession because he wished to prevent ac-
cidents, we expressed- our incredulity, because we
kneW that if that had been, his motive, he would
have taken care to prevent the assembling of a crowd,
which he might easily have done by declaring pub-
licly that he would not go in any prcicession; It
now appears that we were right, and ' that the al-
leged motive was not the real one that governed his
conduEt. We are now told by a Paper devoted to
the cause of the Barcinet,--that " it is possiblei'.nay
probable, that a rnosive does exist, which May bete-
after be made known, and which, if It be such as

we conleaure, will be deemed more honourable- to

AMSTERDAM, JUNE 2 i .—The following Procla- Sir FRANCIS BURDETT' lIIMI any act of his" life:
!nation, signed on the 17th by Al. Van Hugoupoth, The i
• •
moment s not yet arrived when that motive
Minister ot Justice and Police, was placarded next - .
could be disclosed.''
We , must endeavour (0
day in all our streets and public places: -
". Whereas every endeavour has hithertoproved wait with patience. until Sir FRANCIS ' shall be
unavailing to discover the person, or persons, Who, pleased to divulge this mighty and important
according to an official communication froM the
i
secret • fwe may judge from a hint given by Sir--
French Embassy, on the 1 z:.th of Mi•y last, at two- • ; •
o'clock in the afternoon, at 11 near the New Church, FRANCIS to. Messrs. POWELL and •NrenoLsorr, we
committed a gross insult t pcn otie of the servants shall, not be kept in- a state of suspense above six
of his Excellency the Annia%sador.: who •was, at :
,week,s. • The condpa of Sir FnAricis has•howeiter
the time, .dressed.in full livery. And whereas it is '
, , .
beyond.all doubt, that all.insults•offered to persons ; been,attributea by some to a cause which but. very
in the suite ot Foreign E.nbcassies ire' so much the • ill accords with the general principles whickhe pro-
more criminal and deserving of punishment, as they kfeSses. It is said, that he found there was an intens
tend, like all other acts of• ghat d •setiption, to dis, , . . .
tion - of' dapping. Mr..GALE'JONES into the -phaeton
turb die public peace of the. places where. they
happen, but also, and•more especially, as they May ! with him, at the end of Nei,vgate-street, •in order •
be considered its injurious to the Power to whose that he might,partake Oflthe public admiration, and
E:ubassy the individuals , are attached/and, on that
account may b productive of the most unpleasant and that he chose rather to forego the pleasure of
e
consequences. . i •his, own triumph, than- to have such a• companion
Therefore,. the .Minister of Justice and Police, thrust upon him. ThOugh this was not the sole,
heingauthorised thereto by the King, offers a reward -
we are strongly inclined to think that it was.one of
of one thousand Silver Ducatoons, to any person
Who stall discover the pefpetrznor or relpotrators of the causes which induced Sir FRANCIS to give up the
the' above-mentioned insult—and IA hose information ; procession.
shall be such as to lead io the apprehension and con- .
victims ot the offenders. :The name of the informer -
Sunday evening his MAJESTY, accompanied by
shall, it required, be concealed. Princesses"BLlZAliEtli. and SOPHIA,- walked on
"'The k
aforesaid Minister has further to. Mae
.
known, at the expr«!is command of the Kin*, his . They ete-ht. were attended by the Marquis CORN-
nijesty.'s highest displeasure and indignation at the --)
WALLIS, Earls AYLESFORD, HARRINGTON?Countess
offence herein 'stated,`which he feels 'the more ' r
riARRINGTON, Lady CoLtyia, • Mrs. DRAX GROS-
deepli, in proportion to the importance his MajOSly
VENOR, Miss ONSLOW, Count MUNSTER; General
attach, sto the friendship and affection of his illus- , .
GARTH, nd Colonel TAYLOR. The Bands of the
trions brother, and the ardent desire he, on that '
Royal Horse Guards and Stafford Militia attended,
account, entertains of presenting whatever might . and played as usual. The company was extremely
excite any unpleasant feeling, in the breast of his ,
Imperial and Royal Majesty:
" The Minister also takes this occasion to warn
all and every, one,---in the most earnest manner, to
abstain from' offering to any person or persons at-
tached to Foreign. Embassies, the slightest insult, in,
word or deed, upon pain of being punished, accord-
ing to the state of the case, with the utmost rigour
of the law."

FHANK4ORT, JUNE -12.--According to advices
from France, several divisions of French troops, un-
der orders for Spain, and which had actually: began
their march' by way 'of Poiatiers, had suddenly re-
ceived counter-orders, and, a fresh roate to proceed
to the coast of Brittany:
,The troops in question
will, in the first instance,, take up their quarters
between Nautz and Brest. It was rumoured that
the whole of the second corps, in the same state in
whiCh it served in Germany, and which• rturned to
France in the beginning of the year, had received
the same destination. j.t consisted of the diVisiona
of Generals Tarrance, Lupas, a.nd Grandjean. The
chief rendezvous is Nantz and the environs, where
a nurriecous army, of the coasts is fOrnaina, to..which
a part of the Guards will, be attached. !With regard
to the 'ultithate destination of this army, not hing that
can be relied-upon has hitherto transpired.

numerous:

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses
AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Earl SAND-
WICiI and others, took their usual ride on horse-
back in Windsor Park.

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS N'tRITTEN BY OFFICERS
OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION IN THE ARMY IN

Quinta Dalameitla, Valle Mondego, tune 6.

" I expected long ere.this to have been able to
give you some account of a great action, which we
have considered ourselves as being on the eve of for
sore time past. However, our opponents are led
by AlkssztsiA. (the spoiled child of fortune, as be
has been called), who apiievrrs to me to be more
circutnspeat and cautious, and to respell , us more
than is usual with Frenchmen of the present day.
We mOst, however, meet, I think,. in a very few
days, for the rivers betwixt us are now almost-ford-
'pie, and in some places. they have thrown bridges
across the .Agued4, Our army is in such good
health, the Portuguese in such good order, and we
all have such unbounded confidence in our Leader,
that when the hour of trial. comes, I have not the
least doubt of a happy result."

Another Officer of high rank observes, 1" MAS•
SENA is in our front, but, we feel no uneasiness."

MAILS.
ARA v zo:-:t Dublin.' U E— 1 Gottenburgb, i Cadiz,
llubiin, i Waterford.

Next year is to be a jubilee for Blronets of Eng-
land, it being the 200th year. From their first institu-
tion. The Premier Baronet is Sir EDMUND BACON,
of Raveningham, Norfolk ; 4he creation 22d May
1611. There are, nearly Gnu Baronets, and since
the Union with Ireland; the peerage of that king-
dom not only being limited, but decreasing, as three
of the existing peerages must become extin& before
one new Peer is created, the, Sovereign finds it ne-

OF. STOCKS
T•ttls DAY AT TWKLVII O'CLOCK.
Consols for Op. 7 Li. f I Red.,Ann.. 691 1 Omnlum

TAE SUN.

SOLEM QVIS 13:C/RI FALSU4 AUDF.AT ?

LONDON,

TUESDAY, JUNE Q(, 1810.

Last night Paris Papers to t he 20th inst. reached
town. The escape' of Gener.tl SARRAZIN is men-
tioned in these Pipers, and all the particulars given

necessAry to reward with a Baronetoge those per-
sons to whom formerly an Irish Peerage would have
been given ; so that the creations will, in future, be
• more frequent. On.the 2.2ci May, next year, it is
.proposed to havea grand gala in honour of the day,
and of the order.

I in detail, but no motive is assigned fin. his deice-
•
iIQII from the French cause., Every precaution, it is

h is a singular circumstance, and refie6ts great
honour upon thet'rown of Birmingham, that during
the Arra►er part of last week' the doors of the prison
welt, lelt -open, there nut bein a single prisoner
therein,