The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-28 00:00:00

sung, and divine service performed •at the Celt elusion of Which the officiating 'Priest put, up a prayer for long life to' his Majesty the Emperor, carol the whole of his august family. The Spanilth warriors, impressed 'with the most lively grad •tude, made the air resound With the cries of ,Long live the Emperor Long live his august family t.',' The Spanish 'Minister after wards addressed these warriors in a discourse hi whicht, lie recalled to their recollection- in a lively manner their utist'ortunes, their efforts to repel tyranny, the success , which ,had already crowned their Italian, and the perseverance which could ` , ,not fail to complete their triumph, arid erect an eternal moutimeat to their glory, the solid founda tion 'Of their future prosperity. At the conclu sion of this eloquent discourse, to which cirettm stanees have added a - new interest, these war riors on,inimously exclaimed---'' .tong live Fey dioand the, Vlith!" and filud off' in the pre. hence of their Alniesties tile Emoresses, and the patriots of their. !:.Sovereign. This ,testival gave . occasioa to .reflect on several extraordinary cir cumstances. In the year 11312, these saint! Spa niatalS,' turn from their homes; and mixed with a confused assemblage of the different nations of Eurcipe, were thrown by Napoleon on the soil of ; and this year has seen them appear in the,midtt of the Russians, not as enemies, but as /", enemies, lout act so rainy friends and allies. Thus has Providence,, in its impenetrable decrees, con - , veyed them from the extremity of Southern liw. : rope, towards the countries of the North, to take iu those climates the oath of filelity to their timate Sovereign. Berterst, 2(l.—llis 13r>yatl highness the Crown Prince of Sweden departed (vital Stralsund - the 23d instant, through Auclatn, and Pasewalk, to Prentzlaw, where he slept the first night. At the entrance on the Prussian ter* ritory, tis Royal flightless was'received withihe liveliest demonstratious of joy. , At AnClam, there was erected a triumphal arch, the streets adorned with garlands, and when his' Royal Highness's, carriage stopped, it was almost covered with flowers. A number of sailors would draw it, hut his RoyaltiOntess declined it, stepped out of the carriage, and, went through the town within the lines of the parading land,yoon. The cavalry of this corps eseorted his Royal Highness as far as Pascwalk. • The town' was ilitnniaated, and the General Count !Lorentzen!' received his ROyal Highness, (Yn arrival at rrentzlaw, the Clergy, the BUT gontatzter,, and, Ahlerutep, and the officers of the Battalion of Milice, were. presented'to his Royal' Highness.. . On the 24th, at halt past ten, his Royal, High ness set out from Prentzlaw oVer Templiu and Rbedenicii, where garlands of flowers were pre sented to his Royal Highness from a number'ot yoting ladies. A battalion of the hpidstrum fortned the parade. At •OrianienbuN his Royal H4;hness took a view of a regiment of Berlib vo * , lan leers. • On the arrival. at Sandknig, two, miles f rom hence, the General Von Knohelsdorff received his Royal 111 , 4 11ness on behalf of his. Prussian Ma. , jesty. The S,weclidt Minister,.Baron Tanbe, was also there to meet his Royal flightless., All the way, as well as at the entrance into Berlin, the people expressed their joy at his'anyal , Highneas's hi the liveliest shouts of exultation. toa'y 'trai! c wlfeh l Wentli <liwetghlle. the : neighnourhood 9 1' It hat:nick pas,ied hy at wheve a number of reio,ants were cutting corn, they, of their own nto ti(,,, pl ace d th em '. 'selves by the road, and saluted Ilk Royal High ness with the loudest acclamations, waving their scythes to express their readiness to follow his ;loyil.l Highness agantst the enemies 'Of their. country.. , Apartments were chosen for his Royal High;• t4e. I.i.oysii Palace. At hitt arrival, lie wits rePe:wed' by their Royal Atighnesses the l'rinces IVilltchn and Hint ii of ProsSia;:attended by the Mentbers of Government anti the General • following mottling, the 25th, Royal Prinee . .August . Ferdinand paid a visit to bila Royal Higlnie,, , ;. His Royal Highness then went to see their Royal Highnesses Princes I'l6l . 1 . 4 and Ankoist I.‘'erilluand, as also the Princesses bcrilinaud, and Radzivil, and presented the person:4 that belong to his suite. 'r he Crown Prince dined at Prince Wilhelm's, after which he returned to his apartments, whcre the whijle of the civil itod 'unitary 'body were Ikssembied, were presented . to his . Royal. Iligbness by their )cspeetive chiefs: At half-past rain; his Royal I , ighticto: went to the Opera,, where La Vestals, with the ionic of Spam ini, was given. His Royal v..as reci , ivcd n itli the loudest* acelania ti,ms aite, eLipping , t of hands. • The Prince ut Say') Wittgenstein has'been signed by his Prussian - MajeFty to receive his Poyal ; 'besides the Generid .Knobles. , ii:) , rll, the Chaioherlain Count iltit':t,o- 1,,nel Von Mardian, and the Clptiiin Cesar, Inive been •appcjitlted touttend his Royal Highness dur.. continuance here. To-d:ri his Royal Efil. , ,liness reviewed, in the Pork, a toros%.4if about 10,000 lait rt, .of infantry, Lille' y, pita of the , corps ionier the command (It f.dieutcnarit-Geiieral Von U ioiii)sv H. is 4fl)-41 lief; caused them to soaaceuvre iotir bour,!,, hiltl SV,ti highly pleased With Ili II a(liirr , l4 tul - apiwitra ace. The greatt •st part (a tin hilothit;lnts or Berlin were present at thii !..ervi , r, mil his ICoyal, ilighwiss, nn 1 , 10 ,, mg0 the Park, was sainted with e . cneial and I,p,•2,ied AuG, luitophi(q li.as just , wad, its ape„ ,trance here, entitled :', 7 ,, , tes on an arlii•le in tlif Monitenr of tlie r , 21,51 181;3," and pudislied at Stralsund in *July, .181 a.—It is there said, in Note 10, " i‘,ll,t,rioa , ,thrit De Kaas„pretencled' to be sick at Altona, ti,i,t ht wieht there i.lwait a veiny to the'prqusuls o ho b„, ; 1, 4 ,1 J i r 6eneruls, Rod that tiw same tat, t 1 • - 4111)t -d him iit 1 holhorgh ; but baring learnt dna 1 . 1•41,1 f. of the ))uttie ,t 1 itautzen, he forgot bis lost - iug promised tik`ca 4 lora "Tidy, and dtpartcd fur the bead-quarters of the Efhp,r Nor apukoo." iu Note 11.--,, , i•N0 orprture was made to M. De hails; Outi it was him who made thew to the Lieuerala of Liu.. 4111,5." qiioteter witorietythere may be it 4s notuKons, and ttuwarits .Pf thirty persoos eau attelit it, Aiat M. I)I Naas Iva% litainxity ill on drriv 1 1 ;11 Aittnui ono denominateiodispositiou sirisitig how ;he fatigues of his journey, WC were , yesterday enabled and circuit)- . stantiAlly to gratify the public anxiety on the im portant topics \ which. agitated thnt general mind, we fijc)ice to state that .our pnblicatiori of this tlay . must be barren of intelligenee, as we have . Itothing to add to the particulars , which appeared in our 'First and Second EditititiS,-,-and which communicated matter of perhaps great er magl it... Lode and interest to the .world . than has in our clay filial the columns at ix periOdical the junction of tile Father-in-law Of BIioNAPAiiTE, and the accession of the vast power of Austria to the allied cause. We regret much that . a fact (It this sittpendous , nature ---1 fact- more re plete with mighty consequences than may occur a century—should have been almost stifled in its transiiiissioo tit) the British Nation, and per , witted to find its way - through the medium of the Newspapers, without_ having received that stamp of authority ivhich an official Government Bid-letin would have given it. Stwely it was of sal . Cient ithportance to warrant even an Extraordinary "Gazette--.-at any ;rate an official notifieation,which would huge stopped the mouths, of these nnpa triotic Sceptics, who .by their . pretended doubts paralyse the feelings of the Country, and damp that enthusitistie spirit which such int ik 'ormation is calculated to raise. We complained dr the dark- „ hes 3 itieruhioi iffmn. Ole 'viciorks of the Pyrennees—we will always complain when that course,is not - taken %IVA iS likely toiinityess the full effek of . happy tiding - S; not only Lyon the people at bottle, hot upon Foreign Nations.: Of all the great ,problems which have in our time ekeiiised tjie faculties of Aatesmen, unit de fied political sagacity--the most difficult, as- %Yell 4 . 9 the most momentous to penetrate and solve; has been that involving the new relations between Austria and France. Alter a series of the niost desperate and bloody struggles in which two States ever engaged, the' gen "of • the latterpredonii ' tutted ; and the throne of the Ciesars was humbled to the very dust. The dominions attached to it were parted and impaired; and the iphigenia of a Mo dern age was sacrificial to the: already occupied bed of a lawless and impious Adventurer. FroM the gratilidation of his ambitidn in this respect even to satiety ; from the real weight which such alt: alliance gave the upstart in Europe; from the new ties by which it linked him; through hie' issue, with the ancient Sovereign Houses of the continent ; it was thought; and With great plau sibility, that a system of perfect amity, comes sion,,and'conciliation, would be pursued by him towards, his wife's family, so that in the end his erinieS Might have tasted . of übliviOn, and he might have urited that important Power to the interests of 'his. vagrant dynasty, so much amelio. :rated as it would be in his progeny. I - lath this been - the event, then, indeed, 'were the liberties ormankind in peril' 'almost beyond the hope of sal c vation. But, thank !leaven ! the news, the splendid and vivifying news 'of yesterday has satisfied every Spec:illation, and dieided every doubt upon this head. The EthpeFor of AtISTIti has declared war, not against France„ but againSt BUONA PARTE ; against the Ty'rant whose ambi tions cravings leave ito safety for any country in Europe, but in (letertidned resistance to his un principled encroachments'.' The value of such, an accession • as this is' so. lanwenSe, that we can, as yet . , Scarcely embrace within our view the comprehensive good, or sufficiently appre ciate the vast extent of the advantages. To' what has BUONAPAIITE'S inordinate desires brought him ! From Spain, which he as feloniously, as fOolishly attempted to rob, while-her wealth was in his own hands,invasion and retaliation threate n the Southern frontier of France.: But it is here alone that he has pushed, to sad'experience, that , • " Vaulting amtition o'etleaps " And rani lin t'ut her aide!" (if Prussia' he was the complete master; but his oppression drove the peolg,to desnair,..and Irina utsppr, the • MOlllent Opportunity offered, sprung resistam v. This opportunity, too, his own madness created it arose out of the invasion of Russia, a mea sure indelenifile on any grOtinc( of justice, expediency, or policy, and utterly distinct, from any 016r:et COthleeted with the interests of France, or with any interests other than his own per-. sonul vanity and thirst for universal empire. Last of nit conies the rupture with At rupture which could 'seareefy.have bee» sui)poseil possible so early in time, but froth the unlimited and illi tnitable pretensions' of this pseafie whose designs, thu§oppoied, have brone,ht him to his present state of extreme slan,,;er and Instead of being, as heretofore, the invader, and act ingon,that tyratmons'system of spoliation whiCh made war support itself by unjust levies, the exaction f intolerable Contributions, and the most' violent and sanguinary extortions from the unof-' fending population of Countries visited by this Demon, lie is now exposed onevcry' side to be . , the visited, and not the agireisor. From Spain, as we have already stated, the . ‘var is ready to be poured into the Southern proVinces•of Prance, In: Germany, the theatre of operations is chiefly upon ,„ the, territories of his Allies, .(ouwilling 'Allies 'we trust they arc), and now, by th e l as t great c ha nge 'which has taken 'place, a friintier the most Vul nerable of _all is opened to the Approach of his. enemies On the,side of Italy. On three vital points is he called upon to DEristi?.timself. The busi ness of war he Ws to - concinct is enough, even for • r the mighty means he tuts raised, and Were no other foes tostart up against him, we have reason to refitie perfect Confidence 10 theexisting coalition, which • chews us a world in arils endiodiect in a righteous cause, agai ns t a.man who is oaly served Iv who :secretly hate-and fear him But wetrust and • believe, that the measure of 'Opposition to hit» not yet filled up. We . : looli earnestlr fur de sertious among those - who non , appear to be hiK friends and vassal's. We look to see the flags Of - Denmark and of Saxony wave Side :by side with thine r i f Britain, Austria, Russia, Prussia, Portugal,,Siofand independent Germany; nay, more, the hour, we anticipate is not far distant when'Fruiee, true to herself, will raise the stand ard Of, resistance against her enSlaver, and Hol- Iliad, Italy, S w i tzer l and, like PruiSia 'and Spaiti., assert their ecnutuon rights.' I; Y' N. it .~~ 'The ie . ) . oieingl; which we enti , -- • ' m 1 t.. ' p lac e t he i p;l , l i • , I too. o n .......) i nstant; on board itit French fleet in the- ScliWtlt. The Ships tired tI.. 1 lutes; and were decorated with fhigi ; the VIOL i niautld, and every deinonstraticin of joy sbetvn-,. All our contemporaries have noticed this fact,s those most gui;tyrof tionimily apprehensibn" /.. : • well as those ii.-1,0 are ever' dcsirOus of catchiai; at straws in -favour of BUONAPAIITE, hate MO: bated it -to ,a victory—a great victory pine" li,. that Hero, and thus celebrated : others lime Ist destiy, yet ignorantly, (lechaed with fear and WI Ming, that the cause of all this rejoicing Wow' known, nor e ould their inquiries ascertain itsiord. We can' happily relieve them , from at; prebeinioS/ and tell them the reason. It happened os "25th day of August, the anniversa r y of the bilL'l day of LitIONAVARTeS present wife,on which 6. , casion the ships Were dressed in colours, &e.S,e'!l* •,; t o e:: W Pso e bait given further extracts from '• Papers to the 24th. They continue to be sil 4 full of good news from Spahr and Germany. vs! The Party Chronicle has a story to-d 3 P the Patriot %r llEssit's cool' reception In. t i lz o ae vr C e ll S a t a t Government. It partakes ' precisely and fel l Y ,te . 1 %10 yiniiieldoretthenticity of that Jovri,, . We earnestly hope, that the endeavour, La 10 4 are making to discover the authors of o' , famous forgery of the .Deal letter Sent to Ll") et 0 order to check, at least, if not put so Cofiee House, will be detected nod puni' l ' i ' en d to .ii base•stock4ubbing mancenvres. An he,' thin conneeted with this has, we learn,beenrg 7 ed, - probably by the same onplum •• • p , n ell .14ren t "' iti. . , letter addressed to the SecretarieS of Lloy" .1 : 4 • the Stock Exebange, bearin , 1,, - I v: very respectable merchant, and Piirport in g -'. I , , .4 a. reward More - suitable to the ningliitode ''' lob , offence. were offered, be could gi•sq, 9.olata°',, 't er , ' detection of the perpetrators; but on n ll2 4 ... t 0... to 'the Gentleman, this letter pr 0 "" al , i ;ii• also. Inen we couside • I d ,spicable irq i t ii.. +. r , 0 so thins Practked.on the public. in this wIlY' 0(. 0 . ,,. prctencleu letters from abroad, 'we n'") 1111 , 1 4 - c'ti* mourn with Mr. BURKE, that " the' an` 140 valry i .s no more," bat that it should ha" the sigtioft!re . succeeded by the age offorgerY ; ' • A letter from Revel, of the _-..,—...400,--_ f die I‘ i r 1 he arrival ut that port, on the l 41th , 0 : -, .. 8 53 tune flag of truce, With i‘lessrs. Ci4r•L""l'' 13avAtip on hoard. lllci 1; 0 ." .. A. Gentleman who came' in .tli . c P`':, ce „ 40, f brOnght Mr, SyLvEnEft, and tVIIO bit' . ; :pics 1 10: 1 1 , i i n , g e t . he last four months 11l Priii''' e ' t .,: l a ,i. ~ bia4, l A 1 s'" or Jiing , ion. 0 t '201), 01,'° f3':'" .2,510 Ti tr i tria, iticludi„g. tireliumzuri.4n l e vies at 441 , , ,, u .1:"' (i CertaittiV no ricaoil tO helICVe,,!.Ol, nited.forde of tl . • Allies can by ally P° s ... }e vki , , now hi, i • • I. ' . 'II 1 i "kilo' . to that of the k re" ' t at rFib . ter -2: sth July, rnenu,, ,). is , t;stiunited, in letters from 6or 1,,,, vnitei. i i.. °ln .80,000 to 300,000 men; t'Uo ', s ‘ vi•O''' i n:i . i i r l, r i e tsi n " ile . " 1 "Oa, Austria, l'i-wo,iti3O'` ~,sjiti 8: : A llyt C beat 'eiti:::::cle::: least f t :t1:1 1 e . 0 1 0 (1 1 1: y p e a y r ,lilt t t l : i f ' , i ~i t Il e / : a l ( 1 11'3 1 1.: 11'4 : r; ;; . 1 a in 1111 11( _) 111 Gottenhurgh; there iverii'. severa l °',,. 0 90 toi. i i i : cc A l : lii i g G: oa e ll itl i:i i Is t i l i i :::: n e gi‘ i s : , l l l l l;i r_ c r i:4 l l , l , ' i f . 'i e r i o t :::c l i l ii iv i S : h i t t e i r , :i i :l : : l7 :t . l ; 1 14:( 1 •: 11 1 ;. e. ; s i ' t t i I I It c ' ea c t. 'i cs : l, c f bt r i ~,1 1 • til t ., i n li lt e t l ' e. '":ei t : : t i liel i i i i: e i e t i g i n bi : i l e b r i g •o s ti .' g i h i t il :;r:;ti f ic :l l: t ' l li s c o e r sl icile) !,: h fi l :/ ilt i !Tee , that the Governor would not w‘li'',., o ck.itt . d _t: t ters of the merchants um illy..seut brea.°.ldfl.)P, to sail without it moment ) i ilk _al.; rind s, that he c(imersed %Orb some q wil t',',l:e'rsi who ;amine(' liiin that the Sw il° l , l 110 it ,iiheek liv assialt, an d that n o...iloar; ; 04, tit flint .I)elimarlt 11.01111) jOin I'l Lei a:pi llSCPrililte . ' ' , ()I'l l ! ! Accordiq tr to : tow •ts • • i G en.A-krenu %vas expected to arrive n dt pi an city it a iv iont the 10th or I 2th. It was siiPl'°',, ll itntitm had been • • tI Liu ti' tiot - all and the infer • b," to 1- i wa r wered . tnee was that a' coalman(' f tP inn, in the Prii ,, iian army. i , ) oo: .. i ° ? , ,i . t l a:; ' : - C l' ~t :;:: () d r) ;s hout il'catd e 'e ir l e e as v ci e l' il teed ::L S tt t z t ( rl l : :e lsr ( lllllll ‘ l % ;: e t'. re ( ; icti11.4.611 0 ; ' Brie!. 1 3"richOi l - ~! to /J f .: 1 : f il e f li °a k:s lB. a li “ e ‘t-te e t11 1: 114. - r il e ' p l c ei n :i! v ii ‘ ; :a rt n n c t e t i 'l 'n ' i t : e r I I; c l g v e . " c ' e l l i °l° lA ti: ' foin Sinyrini itre of the i..t ult. and from (-'l,:lti:' ,l ttnople or t he I Oth. The Minn: nee of tbe '.' t ` 14, a nd Rlissi; ol Ministers is shown at that 0 011 ; 1 71 1 6c' the.free passzige now granted to the s hips (),`,„—, IlMionc through the Straits of the I)ardori":#l'; - r_fite VeiSels laden with corn - from t )de,sa.'l.'" Ole I ) ea to iin;•,iiiii' at Comitantinopic. ohd I." : l' or.ii` present, Government ptirchases the Is-hole °•,, .a. (Tirgoes for the -public service. Nothisg.;,.olii t t toned of the plagne.in either of the situationc 'fro 1 -liielt the letters are dated, , t ild it Indy there, );... presumed th.,t it has wholly di!4*;)pc . .." e ' l l,v ..---" The:following letter reacheil town yest ell " - ..,.,t , ~,n r oi , ~.,, '' .ln PE,Trtlfto v eats, A en. ;I.—S*veti tr,iorift9,,fift;:-aiii3ll'.' u t . !. ) iJ ii i i i: ,,, iii . r t,14) Cosivev to their native c.,ii,try (200, tiice hi !fro Frt,„ci) nin'iviLT,r,,,,cni4 font their compulsory sal , iv r a fe"' Earl, n.A;;IIIIIST arrived at his house, , •-• -as 'i /0 0 7 street, yesterday, from th e Earl Of La" • 7 C 4 () T ,, oiithileellltiVoii:At:t:cel:ll:B:stti.:rl-ereecYle.7ivr;:inniltd t i i s )i M lllllllll / I Ve 4 ti ctlf: AdmiralLi rd l i v i::e i F T tv :N o • er , e d 1 t ( . .(1 e o x n 3 b c o ett n ei r ) :: i ~,t l sl i l t il e_ Dn l tu i . : l ; ri, 0,13 iiVednest! lalt %ay , 1 AY !ISt ' , ~, Oi l sit ll 3l l u ed aeutE; (-)i'ICILY, it is StAtect, o.'"- . . itia *bleb cattined lilac At • 'not aboVe five or sit hours to his bed. To feign an illness fror five or Six boors for the intentioniouptited to him, could there be any. realontibie purpose to doing so? It N forthercootv notorious, dad knoWn to Several civil and military afltcitts at Altoona, that some of the self-termed Plenipotentiaries . , itithe serviec of the Allied Princes, took all possible paitts to speak with M.,de Knits, wiLh the intent of preventing him, 1 1 vriterutett ti 10. posals which they made lam, from proceeding to the Freneit Ite,ol7quatters; or engage him to relimpoislo his .journey. For this porpoise, : .- ioey made we ot a printed proclamation issoted icy the Swedish General Voir Dobeln, dated May 1813; and of eventual mission with which M. ole SiLcueril would .be charged to his Majesty the Kitoor of Denmark on the IMO. Of the Crown Prince of The departure of Al. de Kaas Inc flarbtirg, it after the conversation that he had with these Gentlemen, gives authority to the answer he gave, and which lie ouglit to hare giv•tor to such insintmthms. "PUY , it it ucduri.r,t thilt M. de I{ifilS '11.116 not charged Icy his :Sovereign to receive from or make to nay person whatever any such proposals or overtures And ito shotrt, if hers so ge nerally known ellottld not coffee to exculpate NI. de Kaas fro m _ the eltargt, of duplicity which .it .s w. keel to .topoo tet o _Lon, in order to Ii milieu hiS ; it is to ho., wi,lred, that Moe Would nuoittthe Generak to whom M. De Ka:ts caused such proposals t.O be made, their objects, and the name of those who have made themselves the tiost ruments of it. All this evidt nee lee , ls too the conclusion ' that the notes above cited are not to' be regarded otherwise than us tales.' made fur amusement, according to the' ancient saying-- Coldconigre ritithreiirr, (diva,/ 14(erd (Cllutomiate boldly, woe of the calunciy will always stick), being it seopod to bare been io . otoolgated concrtningthe mis sion of eoutiot De Ileriostorif to i,i,ndon, and which the Uri tislt Ministry, not very scra).altototly, have used as a means of defence tot' themselves. Rather say that they' are dictated by the same spirit of hatred which has always, and in every Cabinet, where its voice i i heard, excited new enemies to the Danish Gorernmeut, Which lons unused Norway, and the' North of Gerromoiy, to be imoudated with pamphlets fall of 'rage against hire, aud whose every effort tends merely to . carry 61)1,41(14m t.o the minds of the Swedes,. but which is dilticult to make them believe that it was the King of Den mark who first brae the Treaty' of Joakopong. llat the which VOtlipt)Se the Diet Of SWeilea will one day know how to appreciate and reduce; to their teal value all these su phisins, which are merely used to !mike lloom believe that the, War which they find themselves drawn into wa•o just and ne ersiary. They will learn to appruciate, whether a Iltoppy stool peaceable enjoyment of the benents proonised, to them Icy the ordinance which on the. ritli Aug. 11313, (Cperieol the poets of Sweden to toll vessels tiro:monomial nations, v, oald not have !Octal of greater value thatt this, system of conquest which has engendered this thirst of glory,:which carries in itself the seeds of its 01.111 oleltrtlCtioto."' GERMAN PAPERS. Bon OITA, - o-rnorrow, or next day, a well-appointed army of 40,00 t) Russians and Prussians %yin march through this kingdom to Bgra. T,velye hundred aggons are pia in retpd . sitton to convey. provisions for them. CaT 30,--On the '2Bth, the Imperial French Minister to the congress at this place, the Duke of Vicenza:(Cattlincourt), arrived here ;. and, as rye learn, commenced his mission with intimat ing, " That the. Armistice must be farther pro longed for a certain period, be;ore, coniOrtnably the instructions he had received from his Court, be could enter into any kind of 'negoeiation." This .dennntd, howeverove are assured, was instal:oy and unanimously rejected by all the Plenipotentiaries of the powers allied against. France. It is reported that he has sinee assumed a more moderate tone. It is, however, doubted whether the basis of peace will be signed on' the 10th, the last day of the armistice; and we, therefore, look with cer 'tainty to the renewal of hostilities on the lith ; stud in, this event, it is no less certain, that on the part of Austria, hostilities will be commenced against France, at all points, on the side of , Saxony; Bavaria, and Italy. BintuN, AUG. 16.---According: to intelligence. front an authentic source, a Prussian corps, under . the arders of (general *Von Kleist, and a qussian corps, commanded by General Von Wittgenstein, y dirJ . to . yak crtht A ""7 , tt. TO COIt4ESPONDENTS, .. Ninor.st's good-hitinortrutllxtter shall appear. We trust, oolong projectors by electricity under ground, caitium bulletti tbrotigh the air, pigposis, scnnti fontous mode of speedy colutatitiioatlort will b¢ ultimately devised. AitinvEn-1 Dublin, 2 Woo - lord. Cadii, 2 bun, t Dublin, 1 Waterford. ' PILICE OF S'IVCXS . • THIS HAY Al ;IV - Cf,l4 O'CLOCk. omuimn 86 G RATER AT !A)NJ)ON intimm TO-MORROW. 15 Ipitaetio alter 1. Evening, 40 minutes alter THE SUN. 8er1.r.;41 QVIS nicEitr. t. 41.01 ArDLAr? LONDON, T V . R14;3; 41 1 GUS T 28. 1 : \ '121."1 tiom the 1 I y expe Alvin( rive( flee' ►vhi and fres' iron ich( ter ; is Ulf the Por