The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-03 00:00:00

11E1.',1(301.,A-N I) NI US.

toI'WER 11 El hiLy 7.—On the Ist instant,
two Ddegetes to the. Coviores3 tor pc„ce.
lauded at flelyoetsky4, Ittyl promvtgioni without
delay to their place or destivat .
HIMIGOLAND, Jury 28,---4%'e are withotwany
late itttelllgenee front Ilawborghl Recording to

IT.EM QV 18 4)ICKILF. FAM.VM. A1.111211,T ?

• LONDON,
TEIES1).11; ,lUGUST 3, 1613.

Papers front Pa; is to the 29th ult. were receiv-
ed in town yesterday. They are almost blanks
for when the eyes of Europe are fixed upon
Prague, it is not to be expected that much
,at-
tention will be paid to the cnrvettingS of BuoNs-
.
rAtas around Dresden, or the journey of his
Lady to Marilee. The picture of the Continent
is curious. On uric side', there is nothing in the
prospect but what seems to be, pacific—on the
other, every appearance is indicative of war.—VVith
BOONAPARTE, and with the Allies,
" No slackness is there found 1"
but, on the contrary, the march of, troops, the
organization of forceii, the formation of .rnaga-
zines and depots, and the erection of fortifications,
give dreadful note of preparation. From these
circumstances, we observe, most of our brother
Journalists (lraw the conclusion that Peace is not
to be expected from the Congress. This, in our
opinion is going too far. The most unintelligent
politician knows, that to be fully prepared for the
other alternative is the best argument with which
any Power can enter upon a treaty for Peace.--
It was only 'fit for the precions Talents Ministry,
with which we were once blessed, to dismantle
fleets and disband armies, on the strength of having
sent an. Ambassador to Paris. Men are wisr
now-, *and do not fall into these errors ; yept
it was not nuentertaining to hear the Party
the other day argning as if Government had re-:
solved on interminable war, merely because they
were takine measures to have our military means

provided in case it shoUld .;o:Vappen that' peace
might not be concluded before nest February !
.
Notable fellowS !—Their principles render the re-
ception, of a peace from BUONAPARTE, OS Mr.
WHITBREAD says, " almost on any terms") so easy
that to, treat. and to agree are with them syno,
nimous terms. Not so, thank Heaven ! is the
business of the' Nation now .condeteted.; and we
have. Ministers who do not regard thedispatch
of a Plenirotentiary as the most proper signal for
dismissing all the Transports front the service, or
the, proposition of a basis on which to negotiate,
'as the sufficient cause -for reducing every warlike
establishment in the country.
The movethents of Couriers and Diplomatists,
Of which a ,great many arc mentioned in these
Papers, assume as yet no Aletillite fOrm, nor are of
numb eansequence, General STEw ART, it iS said,
has gone to Strelitz, Sir ROBERT WILSON. to Po-
merania, and Mr. ADDINGTON is reported to be in
the neighbourhood of Prague, though not appa-
rently in any official capacity. It is very obvious,
that when the French notice such a youth as Mr.
ADDINGTON'S son, who some five months ago went
Over with dispatches toLord CATtroAnT,they arc ex-;
tremely anxious to have it thought that England is de-
sirous of entering into negociations. The Ministers
from the Belligerent Powers are assembling in that
City, under the auspices of Austria, whoSe Empe-
ror appears to be taking an active part in forming
the Congress, whiCh we are assured (July 18)
' will not delay being opened." The Queen of
SICILY has arrived at Palotta, near Raab, in
Lower Hungary ; where her troubled spirit is to
'rest, we know not.
Two English "Delegates'? are mentioned as
having landed at Helvoetsluys, on their way to'
the Congress. To whom this allusion is made we
do not know, nor do we believe that any such
persons have been dispatched from this coun-
try, though it is probable thaf, a direct route
of this description will be restuud to, .in
order to facilitate the communications between
the: British Government and any 'Minister who
may bi appointed to assist on our part at the de-
liberations of Prague. Lord ABERDEEN will, it
is said, leave this- country on Saturday. The
mission to. invest the Emperor A LEXA.NbER with
Noble Order of the Garter is expected to'sct out
to-morrow evening.

T ie contents of Heligoland Mails, with news
to the 29th, are given in our preceding columns ;
they possess very little interest" in addition to the
fact we have commented upon above, in our ob-
servations on the French Papers.

We have elsewhere Sitbniiited turther extracts
from the Jamaica Mail and Aln6rican;Journals,
il-
lustrative of various points connected with the
Transatlantic ,status quo. A decent load of new
taxes hits' been proposed in Congress by FarttS,
JEPPEAS son-in-Jaw, in order tw support the
two unjust wars in which the politics of his rela-:
flint have plunged the American • People, . Whe-
ther the People will submit to these addititinal
reasons for Admiring such wars, is a very. cloubtful
question, 'General DEARBOIr.i:S: account of the
advance of his army within the Niagara fronlier,
by Fort George, is a laudably prudent and cir-
cumspect protluction This document, and the
braggard details of the invasion of Spanish Ante.
flea, will be perused with some interest.
The contentions in the Spanish Main rage with
uninterrupted fury; generally it would appear in
favour of the Royalists. , •

We have seen," says the Party Gazette, a
letter from an Officer of high rank in Lord WEL-
LINGTON'S army, which states that the
,COM-
mander in Chief was anxiously awaiting the ar-
rival of the Spanish finny of Reserve tinder Gen.
O'DoNtm.t. ; that provisions were scarce, and
reinforcements indispensable." Query? did this
epistle come from the same London-lodged hero
who wrote from Tarragona, whet, there ,vere no
arrivals from the Mediterranean ? It Yis much in
his manner and savours woundily of his general