The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-23 00:00:00

THREE HELIGOLAND MAILS.

IhhLtaoLANr►, Not•. 7.--The Bank of Hata-
burgh was sealed up by the French on the even-
ing of the 4th ; It contained About 8,000,000 of
Ba►►co Marks (800,0000 The French detain it
for the last payment of the contribution, and six
millions for the support of the 13th corps d'arm6e
for the next six months. It will, however, be a
difficult matter to carry off the treasure, as it is
mostly all in bars.—The CROWN PRINCE of
SWEDEN was in Cassel on the Ist inst.—On the
21st the Austrian head-quarters were at Wixmar.
The King of PRUSSIA on the 30th Oct. left Ber-
lin for Breslaw, with a small retinue. The Duke
of CUMBERLAND, in company with Mr. Von BRE-
MIR, passed through' Ultzen on the 30th, on his
way to Hanover.
BREMEN, OCT. 28.—0 n the 21st, at 4 r. M.
we saw arrive in this town a column of French
troops, commanded by General LAXIBUDIEU.—
The Russians were forced to retire upon Achun
and Verden, after having suffered a great loss.—
The-greatest order reigns in the town.
COPENHAGEN, OCT. 23.—The two following
Declarations against Russia and Prussia, appeared
on the 22d inst.
" The alliance of the Imperial Russian Court
with Sweden was concluded last year, at a time
when the King could not entertain.the least sus-
picion of the Danish States being exposed to any
danger from the side of Russia, with which Power
his Majesty had most conscientiously kept up those
amicable connexions which for a long series of
years had existed to the benefit of both States.—
But, nevertheless, the King at length found him-
self convinced that his Imperial Majesty had by
the said alliance engaged himself, by his assist-
ance, to put the King of SWIDIN in possession of
Norway.
" Exclusive of the repeated declarations of the
Russian Court, that his Majesty could by no
means avoid making the sacrifice of his kingdom,
as required of him ; plainly spewing his Majesty
the danger threatening his States by the alliance
between Russia and Sweden, the public debates
in the English Parliament sufficiently proved, that
Russia had even prevailed on the English Go-
vernment to join the treaty concluded with Swe-
den at Abo, hi which the subjection of Norway
to Sweden was made a fundammtal point.
The Russian Court having by this means clearly
laid open to view, that it entort.t....l Frouticat
de-
signs which were not only contr&ry to the close
and amicable connection which the Sovereigns of
the Russian Empire had for more than a Century
made it a rule to continue, but even had the evi-
dent intention of tearing a kingdom from his Ma-
jesty, who therefore had no other resource than
of thawing closer the tics of union which his Ma-
jesty already in the year 1807, had entered into
with his Majesty the French Emperor, whereby
the undivided possession of his States is guaran-
teed to his Majesty.
" His Majesty, with unbounded confidence,
expects, that by the support of his Imperial
Majesty, and the powerful assistance of his
faithful subjects the security of this Mo-
narchy will in future remain undiminished.
The Emperor of RUSSIA has already recalled
his Embassy front the Courts of his Majesty the
King, and therewith caused it to be declared, that
the diplomatic connection between the two States
was broken off on his side.

" 'The King replied to this declaration by re.
calling his Embassy Irma the Court of St. Peters•
burg. His Majesty saw with regret. the friendly
connection dissolved which had so long continued
between his Majesty's ancestors and the monarchs of
the Russian Empire, to the mutual benefit of both
States. So far from having given any cause for the
States being thus involved in war with the Russian
Empire, the King has at all times given proofs of his
inclination for the advantage of Russia even by
applying the forces of his States for such purpose.
In consequence of the alliance existing between
the King Anti his Majesty the Emperor of the
FRENCH, an aoxiliary corps of troops has joined
the French army to assist in keeping the enemies
of his States from the borders .of Holstein.—
The King t.onJidently relies on the attachment of his
troops, and on the v►►lour with which they, in
conjunction with the troops of his HIGH ALLY,
will cnn►bnt in defence of their native country,
and for the preservation of his States, not having
been able, by his paternal solicitude to preserve the