The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-31 00:00:00

and" notwithstanding the respectable stare of the army, it is said that Ci . ,000 will he immediately raised. ;This increase' of the regular troopa • her with the Landwehr, raise the total tint of men tr a in e d to arms, and disposable service in the field, to above: half a million. : No leak preparations are made in all quarters for tt conSiderable park artillery. From Austria and Aloravia for some weeks past, strong trains of artillery have been conveyed to Bohemia ohey are now, also conveyed to upper Austria. The arsenal at Pest has sent its stores of caniwn and . ammunition to Lower Styria ; while an incre dible activity •is displayed in supplying that, as well as the Other arsenals and ammunition depots of the Empire, with military stores., It is assert ed by sonic, that foe the greater security of all y po n ints,of the Moareliy, Landsturm will also'be called out, hi whichwill`be enridled all perions in civil life,' with theirsonsand domestics,: from the are of 18 to GO, With the exception only of the clergy:and of sucVotlicers whose personal ser vices are necessary in their maaisterial occupations.- VIEWIS;4OLv 28.—Our present great prepara tions, prinligions as they arc, wilt notwithstand ing be increased by the 'Hungarian insurrection. Konte weeks ago;:•General Von Ktitsehera, Ad jutant of his Majesty the Emperor, passed through this city on his way to Hungary ; and, it is now known that he carried with him the sninaMus.of the' King to all the Nobles of the: kingdom. of Hungary, and the Provinces connected with it, for a general arming. It is said that the insurrection is ; appointed to take place on the 9th of August ; bitt that different counties will only be able to make the necessary assemblages im the 12th of, August. It is understood, that the insurrection will this time assume a new aspect ; of which the lraltl e will be informed by a proclamation here after tivlie issned. The great military prepara tions produce a greater activity in commerce than has taken place for some years. This increase of commerce has also put more paper-money in cir culation than before its depreciation ; and, there fore, it is no wonder that our exchanges, which for some months past were inconsiderable, have How risen from 141 i to 162 for money. • VIENNA, AUG'. 1.---The march of troops of all sorts through our neighbourhood continues unin terrupted. There is also here, besides those which are resting for a few days, in order to march still farther, the regiment-of Deutschmcister,—Whicb - has s not yet been, ordered to break up, but which has been directed to be constantly prepared for that purpose. Tn • Upper and Lower Austria, and also in Bo hemia, orders have been issued for raising strong entretichmentS in various placai. The head-quar ters of the army in the \Vest of Bohemia, which, it was said, for some days, were to be. at Pilsen, haVe now been ordered to Budweis. It is stated, that the General Order fur what is called the Landsturm, issued from the highest authority, has been alreadyisrinted, and lies ready for publica tion : but it is yet kept back. \VW' regard to the Hungarian Insurrection, we are assured, that its present enrolment will differ front former ones, inasmuch as the Nobles of the kingdom will conic forward in person Int the tic wetly the ease, by substitnies,, • , • .flambur4h Papers to the 27th, have reached town.—The following, is contained in a Number of the (Journal des Boucles de l'Elbe " HAM/WIWI!' Aoo. M.—Count Von Rogen (lmp, General of Division, Aid-de-Camp to the Emperor, Officer of the Legion of Honour, - Knight of the Great Cross, of the Order of Union, and Governor of Ilamburgh,— " First--Considering the public notice of the -termination of the Armistice, and the near ap proach of hostilities.; • . " Secondly—That in h town declared in a state of siege, every assemblage of people is against the law, and is dangerous to the public security; " Thirdly—That it is productive of order to prevent such meetings, and that all means should be adopted for that purpose, it is hereby decreed, " I. That all assemblings of the inhabitants in the streets of the town and of the suburbs, is strictly prohibited. 2. Such assemblages of persons shall be-pre vented by armed force, and if t on the first no tice the offenders do not di s perse, 'they shall be arrested and shot. :3. Ladies collected in the same manner shall he separated by an armed force, and for disobe dience sball be arrested, whipped with iods, and imprisoned► " 4: The congregation of more than four per sons shall be deemed to be an unlawful mob, " 5. In case of an hostile attack upon Ham burg!), and the troops take► arms or the artillery is discharged, the citizens are to confine them selves within their houses, and to close the doors. e' 6. Every inhabitant bolding no public tiface, 'Vito d►nring_ the c4nnonade, without written au t shall be: seen in the streets of the city or shall be urreste►t and condemned by us to imprisonment, or, accordin g to th e c►rcurn utalices, be taken before a Military . 4 ' 7. Every inhabitant who shall be discovered upon the ramparts, or upon the ia ner o►r miter work 3, shall be arrested and sentenced to impri sonment, and if he so offend during an attack, he shall be shot. • " 8. Any one who is guilty of airculating dis quieting reports, ur in writing, word, or deed, shall idisOvb the ftiblic repose, shall be arrested and Wild by a Aiilitery Commission. « 9. Oihould a dispute arise between an inha bltant and 44 military person, the former must pre sent his complaint before us, or the Commander of the place, and justice shall be done to him ; but in no case shall a citizen presume to take up.in iiinpeif to re , venp.;e his Own wrongs. Every in- Inbitant nr citizen who uses violence to a. French ooldicr,especially when he i on thity,shall be shot. The present Drcree ma lall k he printed in French and German, and b e carding at the principal stations e of n tli N e vrl ci i 4 1 :1 1 :( - 1 suburbs. Count VON HOOENDORP.," I)9iiti in traniburgh this Ist Aug. J la." The letters from Hetigoldnd mention, that the right wing of the united northern army, under the. trownPrjtiee, iaacl 14 CCti sn ttear*to.. Halibut; as to retlace it`to a eonflitioa ot t u ft to a state of siege. We have also; from ti speetable ottry.e, Vie fulio‘ving.ioteiresting parti r culars " The prnvisions ot.Danttic, instead of being supplied' as stipuluted in thearmistice„ were With held by the Duke of Wirtemherg, 'who cortimamh.. the besieging lanky, whi.:l) consists Of Ittmilints ni PrusstauS to the nuniher of -0,600 men., It was the intention to storm Dant4ic as the "in nljgie should teiminute. (ivnetti . Rapire wa s so much- incensed at the ref :fl of the supplies, that be ordered the i t to fire on the officers Who brought thetidings of tiffs detertnination.— Under these circumStances, hostilities recom menced on the 17th, and on the 20th the besiegers seriously renewed the attack. " Stettin has also not been pro Visione - for a considerable time before the expiration Of the armistice; After the cessation. of 'arms the corps of Lutzow was treacherously made 'prisotlers . by the enenry, and then it 'eras General. Tauenzien avowed his desiAn of not supplying the garrison of Stettin, and he rigidly adhered to this resolu titm. Both Dantzic and Stettin were expected to fall before long, unless they should be relipved by the rapid advance of the French armies. • " It was also known, that at Custrin the garri son suffered under a great scarcity of provisions. " On the frontiers of ..Prus, , ia at,d Saxony the Armistice was broken by a French corps which was engaged in foraging. On 'the Prussian boundary it came in, contact with the Cossacks quartered there, and the skirmishing continued 'or several days.'' A banish Declara.tion it is said, has been re ceived in town, which is much in the usual stile . of the productions from the Court of Copenhagen, Through the whole of it,'it makes common cause with'the French Emperor, and signifies the de termination .of,the Government to conquer or die for the preservation of the independence of the kingdom. A •rtviu--1 Guernsey, 3 Jersey, 1 Bruil. 2 Winerfortl. Duu...-2 Cadiz, 2 Lisbon, 1 Gottenburgh, 114tibbn. PRICE OF' STc.bK4 Tins I).Y Twci.vv .. i 6 57 I Rod, 47111. Otuniqrs HIGH WATER, AT LONDON 13ItIDGF, 'TO-MORROW. Morning, 50 minutes after 5. Evening, 15 'ninnies after 6. T 1 E S UN. sof,V.SI QUIS IhCFRE FALwikt AUHEAT LONDON, 4I7GUS7' M. 1810. Among the singular and extraordinary spec tacles of modern tittles, there has not been exhi bited one more remarkable than is at this moment TAHI B INSI Plo t dit srdthic,t byftgem:rprgiliosPrvsel; n of the severest restraints that ever tyranny de vised, become so debased and heartless as to submit patiently, to be , buried in such utter ig norance of events most nearly concerning their own interests, it is difficult to credit, and that the lively genius of dip French nation should yield implicit obedience to this new system of political, and mental darkening, without be ing infected with an ardent desire to throw off the yoke, canbot by possibility he conceived..... That the people of France reel, and, feeling, abhor their deplornble.destiny and its author we cannot doubt ; that they are,ready to, rise against their oppressor, Should a proper opportunity offer, we firmly believe. Information, a knowledge at the real state of their own affairs, would arm more hands against BuoNAPARTE than, the Allies have in the field, It is in this point of view that w e hav e ever considered the invasion of the Southern Provinces by Lard WELLINGTON as calculated to do the greatest injury to the Tyrant. But there are also other means ; thel Press is a potent, an irresistible auxi liary, and no cost or exertion should.be spared to employ it the most effectually on our side.— Th is is no idle or fanciful speculation—Oar Fleets surround the shores of France; our armies me nace her frontiers. Above all things, let attempts be incessantly made to throw intelligence ut the real state.of the world into thar country. Thou -1,3124S may fail—thousands may meet %via l dis credit—hut 0 few may touch the point where their effect would be terrible to thine:Tot, What we recommend, therefore, is, means to counteract his profit for keeping France in ignora ucc --L et plain narratives of the truth,---simple ,statements of the existing condition of mankind,—be poured into the domi»ions of our enemy in every way thitt ingenuity can devise. The ocean of:ers its tides to throw them upon the coast—the itino sphere its breezes to waft them into the interior. These might be employed, and we are convinced that the results would amply compensate' 14 . 1: the labour and expense of the experbant. "aria- Papers to tba 26th arrived yesterday af- tcrnoon ; but we might , now almost as well re. eelve Journals from Tombuctoo far any positive information they are calculated to afford us on the status quo in Germany. All the intelligen ce we ave lately tictived from this soiree has been from negatives ; IJOt Irma what was Sail!, but from what was not said. Think in tits, present instantO wc conclude, thatthe battles of the 16th, al, air. (the reports of which we yesterday noticed with the contempt, they : merited), have not been fought, except in the London newspapers; : for if they had, it is probable IluoNA;r.vaTE would have known something aboot the matter at Gorliti on the I 9th ! About this said Gorlitz, too, many of our contemporaries arc labouring under a very rl dieulout mistake, which has caused them to blinder most ungeographically in, their sublime political speculation. The Gazetteer seems to have sadly misled these poor Gentlemen ; for by an error of the press (Certainly no immaterial one) it has, i. its notice of Gorlitz, printed " we.s . r" for " EAST," thus depositing a considerable town at Lusatia somewhere about Thuringia, as far from Dres den in the road towards France, as it reality front Dresden. exactly in the contrary di rectior, and almost on the borders of Silesia. From this onfortimate erratum-deserting misprint, our enlightened enlighteners of the Chronicle (al ways renowned for topographical science) !and other equally brilliant writers, have. Sent BVONA PARTE packing in haste 50 Miles of his retreat to the Rhine, whereas, in fact, he has advanced about that distance towards the front of his line, as set tled by the Armistice. That he may speedily have occasion to fall back we have reason to think 'not unlikely, from the contemplation of the relative positions of the mighty. force opposed to him. At all events, if the accounts of these positions are correct, his advance is not, only unnecessary hot impos sible. Our Readers will see, with great satis 7. faction,, that what we stated a few days' do on the' subject of the Hungarian insurrec tion is developing - in , .a manner so glorious as to • furnish' new and :sanguine hopes; of the ability of the Allies to overpower' the tisurper., When we heard of 'the 4cquieseen . ce of that war.: like people, and their readiness to assume their arms, we pronounced, then IS Austria on. the eve of declaring herself hostile 'to BcrosvAritaTa, and urging her utmost force against him in the field." This has turned out to be the direct, legi.' timate, and well-founded inferenee. Indeed it 'is one of the most cheering feature in this coalesced war, that every party in it among the Allies are bound by its individual interests to carry it on to a victorious termination. Other coalition!. have had the seeds of dissolution inherent in them, in the jealousies, the separate views, and the di , ‘4.1....1 tios.,various powers; united t o - . gether. But ill the present there is but 'one object and one interest. All the confederates fight for individual independence : every man engaged is .struggling for no less a stake than personal and na tional liberty. It iS thus that all the arts of the in triguing Tynin't have failed; in sowing dissension ' among the Allies, and that they are as firmly cori solidated as if, their congregated armies were'com posed 'of only one people under one From such a state of things, we have a right to look for consequences very different from 'any which attended former coalitions since the French Revolution. i 1 It will , he seen that the Tyrant's Senate have bad a secret meeting ; its fruits soon be visi ble in some new act of oppression, which, we trust the French people will resist. Indeed, ru mours are very generally circulated that many" of the provinces of that country are in, a state of fer mentation approaching to insurrection. German Papers furnish us. with a few extracts fora preceding column, which are of considerab4e interest. The suppressed Rhona Paper of the 13th has found its way to this country, and from its contents it does not seem extraordinary that any Cabinet devoted to BUCINAPARTE should be de sirOuS of imitating his . •example, by prevent ing such news from .eircnlatimL among_ a peo ple notoriously ave; , c to the war into which they'are dragged by their base . Rulers. No won, der that the Danish Court shonlcl wish the Danish people not to know that while they had declared for the Corsican Ruffian, his own Father-in-LaW had not only declared against Mitt, 'but pre pared half a million of gallant hien to oppose him in the field ! No wonder, indeed:, that: these wretched : politicians:. felt the 'reproof, 'and ear nestly desired to quash the testimony to their own infemy. , • There are a variety of reports in town by the last Mail—none of them IT . sting on authentic . grounds so as to indnee us to repose perfect reliance upon their truth, Among the most prominent, and not unlikely, is, that a corps of Swedes and Rus sians, to the number of 40,000 meu have entered Holstein, in consequence of which it was that the French garrison had evacuated Lubec, and retired upon iitunnurgb. It was expected that Ham burgh would he besieg,ed. About 50 waggons of wounded French soldiers had been brought Into that city, ‘vlin are suppo4 c d to h ave suf f ered In the afairat.Lauenburgb. --At Was str ong ly re. °rtes.! 'at Hamburgb that the Allies bad re that town. It is suit! that Lord WALroLn i i Petersbuigh is to meet the propositions tur 1) by _America, through the mediation of I t ' Mr GALLATts Was at Revel on tIU ilth. Gov'ernmeni Live Lord STItAGVO:IIII... t- the 1 3 ' 1:4 Zi 6 ' Ti"ir tents have.not transOred. • Ass proof tlrst Ministers do not look affairs . of Germans' in"-the . same glignay view With the Op)ositiun Seas, Lut 04 0 7 Ige) trary with a _confident hope that the A Powers are likely to ,effect .the 'deliverance (If Continent, we feel - some phainre in statiogill. ordirs have been given by Governrieat 10,0, coinage of tranoverian Nroney, which will patched, at a proper o nortun ity, fort he r, I ; ment of out own' soldiers On the Contised,o4 of the Oci:in Tl:o6ls'.c'inp!uyed in 't ir ' g : : . o no vice; and we venture to hope, that Ms I e for. in (Inc time have a frd-C-eircUlation 1- met territories of our beloidgonarch, when: ,c 1.4 people have been delivered trout the Yok e °:-" oppresion. —.4 0 .-- , I , lie report.inserted. in , qune of. the P t , 'P er 'ii . i l ld terday, andbriefly,notic;ed in Tilt 0 1;N i ' t , 11. AIAJESTY iS , so much recovered as i IO l" , , t C'l munication niade to • ihini of politic al e ' cl : ' : 6 totally void of foundation. The Kk lo " il ' is -1 0 0 at any period of his pr o tracteddisorder , b ' tn 01 bn u ou n tt de lai r iss .itstilt'npghlyeisniificoit(taleilipisiced;inatdirtitts.leisiel.p;lo:sknettsiiitito : i,i i t i 3 " jet l:p: : Private letters received yestertiu7' ll.6l/I fraon i says a Morning Paper, contains the ill' d ts ,ot intelligence, that Lord WELLiziolos h; hart; recently thrown from his horse, and sefele,' y , his but at the ti me th e l as t accounts canie,.o 'r a per .Lordship was .fast- recovering. contradicts the report iit foto. ' O .O l i° Yesterday the Earl of LIVF.ItrOOL B r i r d b a it" torte from Coombe 'Wood, and trawl ° ' ro d 0 ness at his Office, and in the even in g re° Contike Wood.' .ini:cerse Y• il.s,vni e )cae s tiet t , e iFatt r rif : l l .ec a tinti y ilwesei L . satfl o rowi r nyo t e l adffid r seic . , 3, :e L itit., N 4ic t .; E ili n fl4ei s i i T ile,l 'o ); : teo h o l: eo l 3 : ,l.ll , l o , 4l , Ea l i l l ie i' e ll ,i ' , i ' i ' lli i c -r at ei : if ' il , , Chief, after whieh his Lordship transact a .. lt : e lett , e s rs . .: t f o 'r e o rt m ad i d ie e l d i , golaini e ( g liitil l a of beer; it • Hol • ' stem: but the Iltt' doubt. It would '— i t the Frenc i , ; ,,i' seem toil- . 1 i tl 100447,1, b urgh were otherwise ealituY e4 - tlia ftW "v a letter 0 • closely after the merchants. i•-: - t i tv 44.7 • ,fith inst. we learn, that a forge 1 1" 3 "__,Aiw . ' • .711 - - --1-- -I ir...1:,..,_1.....1 e.,..-:44...f,-1,...ci1e.t?t0, - le Allies are stated to have renewculmcb hers , fa(.e.lailt,l;,''''-):llll.3::itver°,tfilin,;,,, I )° sOs to.the Ki n , o f 1.)1;14:4Altb:, tO tl 00 01 1. from his alliance Cith France;,, and 1")1 ''' t °lis percilionsly :the enemy 'may auect to tr , :0 ~ e proposal, we w i g D eini vark will verY ''': o ttil• the necessity of accepting it to its til,l e/t d oit.: 1 ; the_°n tak en A e t o o f° p o i l a p t g i s e e t ohit serious the t he c v i cinity r um o r.'or a f f air, v b w h ic h 1: 3 ) 1 I i t I ' er4lumbar':isic tsl :roili' gt I 41. 1 let i t 1 L b • t e e: : ' I: s ' 1 ' t i c; i t 0 l' / ''' beenare totally defeated. No particulars 01 . 10 a , , P ; : " T e l e m as C si o g r t ) e n d lis t s o io it ners of the Tro c r rt iteto° lko ri o l f we been required to furnish un itumciliAte, ro l 1 1 German prisoners- of war, now consi:le I' be fit for service, 'at Perth, Is:lortnAn Olio, mouth and Chatham. r r le eN s b a o: pt t Ai n l i e :t yt . Gg i, f e e i o : a l : n f ' r t el c i d : e t : b i t " ji y i el o s 4 r 2 :a[ ti g i g : n o tii ;l a i r nor i l * .j t' v o c)e t u l ' I t: in e s A d a it i l°v s 7 S t "P li f: t ri°LitiCetf‘ l i t' l l : Thu Empress MARIA L set out , a - C . • m foltl. a l : e ao ' a ri t k l :i l :4 l sl .o s i,n aid that th d e n"1 1. 114 ' el r il e .)ei ll t : in i ri l ta s 81 0 1 1( 1 1 .11 : 1 1! 1Pd. : C.e. : 11311i1111:1. :gi ta; nes t s, and have wounded themselves, -in °r , i t it i°4 g soy more into Spa' as m ost 0' • Spinet, are sick of it. . per s l i n i :„ l a r r i s jj :;: c . a t a :n .l. . a li c )s c r e e t i c (ti i , ll l : t t l * e %iv i l L l2 i i l o it. : l; : t , l l i t t i r P :: °r : s i c i l si e rb e a n o l : l e u at i la l i t i E s e :• ni e e t g : lc o i rs f li t . i ibi t: le i il t t v : a 5 1 1; i tili i i ft( ? r j , tue li . : : ° ? ''' . affairs it Europe. The new alliance with '''` . .4 l -Ilaien-ch sou r ces, so that - we have -nothing . lul l ' ,II 1- first IPl)eare(l ill ti Ai • I 1 'r ir \•° vietory gained by Lortai)ilytersE. o tt ! c t l e N t: o r Ti . )oll:,:rwa, i it lt il.l . ,,i , tt : )ii . l , ti • •• , u seen in film) as London • Paper, giving an at cow!' or ili, i but which- I' know: not ho•w to t ren privately , circulated nil over f)enniark, or 4 entirely eepeople feel rejoiced fit it, hitt the 1 1 "P e h r : Ate 'rely silent upon it. I lit • fIY 'TO it 11l .. thentie." •cl'edit. lt 0 ,1 , e. ors' ;A Field Officer has been at Portsmouth f nr 9 1 1 1 . i' si t isci i ),:, l ll. l time tii p o) a eni s i t o: siei)iltiitisatlitiile:litftornoeti)i4ible:7):3oouttr)higult.)eiceii f ial i , i c dr ri e t r : c ies t r ,, : " , 4 ll accepl_ ll l, l , l P ) i l s o i l l i v i j el g e l i : l i t : O f iitanle f , * (. e i ,l l ( t ) io t i l i e sir i r e t r l ri i t ( e c i ' : l l l l , l ' ,l l; t ) ( 3 ,. l i t t ' ' l l" : l 4 . L): i ri i : s( D e ell . f ( t •lCl s l i I : 1 . (. 1 ) . i n ! r it i. l iir, l l , l l ,...' i i ii ,j, '° ! ' ll ted:' I e ,7Pted:' The Germans care intended to I ( l . r . ' . c is• ‘ ‘ . . 1 . 1 . collsequently be named the 7t It bawln'', "" .I!itrpiia I1:11%1:11T: hitl ince at . SwEnutt- t(i attach a printing - Pr, ` ' campaign eqtiiiiage, 'in order to countet:,4Ao_,:, falsehoodsbut thr ou gh likely to be issued by 800gAz,r,,,,,1ii :..sure on the w irt of the ,• (,, ti ,, t hutlgh he may fight 118 %I/di ti'; Or ', ~„ air . Dr ,li''' • , “uilxs 3, late Dean of, Ardagil., 15 1. 01 .4, y.esternay stated, th e new Bislipp.of V/ 414 , 1-1 flirt' /pine ware,..i.e )4,e little_ 41411. Ce doini: 1 : 4 we .: 1 ,. . uhlin piper observes, that this is to: whic h t i3 i ish n nPrick, including' two tronslntions, ‘)_ l- , ii I NF. inle,,h4l:ll:rc of RICHMOND Ii IS laid th e di4r; I liel.o all upu Ira , 4 ty, am 1 . ... • • ,f. '- b " L S ViCerov. I 1 ti at he cOnfeTre°, . I ) inato. . 4i ?nail tpip o /rep Mot her T ~q ley ri v ; und nej i ‘IN IN l t 4 )441 1 11(11 aria ! on Itit e and the 4 11r1 141,0 111. 0 , 1 1.0