The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-30 00:00:00

FRENCH : VA PER S%

rFeaTtom Ern(Act's.]
MUNICH, Stipp. 15.—A1l the attempts hitherto
Made by the enemy to excite troubles in the Tyrol.
116. e been, ineffectual. The Austrian General,'
11illier,. has caused incendiary Proclamations,
which have, produeed urn effect,' to be distributed.
through it, and a person named Speckbacher, one,
of the former insurgents of 1809,, has dared to ad-
dress to Several Bailiwicks a letter with the same
inter t. Tho. Commissary General, Baron de
ifet'ehrea; 'has only replied to it, by offering a re-
ward Of ':000 ducats to whoever 'should deliver
Speckbacher up, dead or alive... The lagt accounts
from Inspruck state, that every thing remained
tranqall in that town.
160i/WR(lff, SP.PT. 16.—0 n thel2th inst. about
eight ill the morning, several English vessels, fill-
ed with troops and cannon, iireseetl themselves
before Neuhaus, arrondissement of Stade, and
disembarked a number of men, with the intention,
undoubtedly, of taking some ships which were ill
the port ; but the enemy were so well received by
the Ci;totn-h9ttse officers and gensdartuerie, that
notwithstanding the fire of his artillery, he was
constra:ned to.rei:obark without succeeding in his
dc..ign. Daring this combat, which lasted' seve-
ril hours, the Mayor ofNeuhatis distinguished him-
!if by the activity With which he provided for
tht Wiltirf of our soldiers ;. he carried them him-
: i•lf cartridges under enemy's cannon. The
!-r! feet, infortned of this conduct, came to coil,
el..itolate this functionary in the name of his
Iligltess the Prince of Belonttbl, to whom he
bed giveti an account of it.
FIIONTIPII,I OF 'SAXONY SPVT. 13.---The credit
of our P.. 410: Bills gets better—The. Russian troops
have the Duchy of Warsaw to. join General
Labanow's erieps. The Prussian Government has
iilstras..:4l forced loans upon the most opulent per-
:Anis, The city of Berlin has been obliged to pay
300,000 riff dollars;
A ui-;sut)Et-i, 13a.—The inhabitants orate
Tyrol appear to appl'eciate the tranquility which
-the conntry enjoys. The citi7ens every where
arm themselvts ro maititai!l it ; thOSe of Feldkerch
have offered- to thick praiseworthy cpn-
duct, and lx thus, propa-
rtiug itself in the Yoriaberg, where the con-
s: t ij,tiott is carried iutosexeention With the greatest
order.

Nuarinee,f(o, SEe-r. 13.—Thee Archduke Pail-
tine Of Hungary, ‘vho +vent to Vivnna to repre-
sent to. the Ain,tiian Ministry the difficulties he
experienced in the•new levies in that kingdom,
and seek the moans of overcoming them, bus re-
; ttirned.to Pest. It appears that the Hungarian
Noblesse wish to take advantage of cireumstanees
to •obtain' from the Emperor of Austria all that•
reasseuntested in the tut Diet which lasted so
Jong, and in which they were not able to agree in
any one point. Besides the nation always :wishes
to stipulate as the first condition, that it 'shall he •
contined to defending the frontiers of the king-
dom, 4101 that it shall riot he forced to pass them.
It appears that a true system of, terror is the order
~e 4037- `" we fl to marehe of Bran.'
denburg as in Silesia. oio 'property is re-
spected. Every thing considered of any utility to
the army is carried off, at least such is the pre-
text used. Horses, oxen, cattle of every deserip-
firm, the crops, all is strock with requisition.; no
complaint, no representation is attended to. • The
unfortunates who indulge in, them are instantly
neetised of favouring the French party, and treat.:
with extreme rigour. The prisons of Berlin,
Dreslau; and several other towns, are filled with
victims. hundred men have for a consider.-
tilde time been working !von the entrenched coil)
at Leignita. Leignitz presents a miserable coup'
d'ofit All the trees which were in the gardens,
public walks, and environs, have been torn trp ;
great number of houses in the suburbs of Breslau
• and ihtynau have been,pulled down. Some walls,
for the purpusm of erecting platform 3 behind them,
and placing infantry on them, only have been al-
' lowed to remain, The handsome country houses
aro:md have been destroyed, in a word, till the
eoantry is ravaged', and never could the enemy
have done it so n.tteh injury us by the measures
they had e taken to preserve it.
Pmits, SPVT. ,23.—Several letters from Dresden
inform ns, that the Emperor left that city On time
kith, in the morning, to visit the troops who oc-
cupied the camp at Pirna. No remarkable event
occurred there fur some days acannon even had
not been tired. The. army was occupied with its
usual labours, and the most severe discipline was
e,tablished. Thus•nothing had passed in those
countries, which, in the eyes of men endowed
wio) goad sense, ought to have given, place to
thv obiMrd'repOrts which have been circulated at
Park. They even have not, as may be seen, the
Otadow eef probabillty, and, they only serve to
prove„ the bad di-,,positions, or, rather the eul-
vithie avidity, of hwaßt ispecidators"who circulated
them;

COPENHAGEN, Sir.f,T. lt, ,--7 Chevalier Kluoitirtnit
has aadrefor4l to Baron awl wander tie not-
;!,teitt the following Report, dated the 401 111^

slant :---- .
I was attached yesterday Morning before Ilenotsual, where
I ~v, .tt anchor with seven gun-bOO,, by tea English glut.
/i. it-, :intl four boats.
t • Not being able to perform ony evolotions on account. of
I.w.iiitics, I remained in the position where I was. A very
itrt.:k tire ia,ted from eleven.to half-post three, within cau-
tion-shot. Tnen the enemy's boats retii 431 after having, lost

. many torn. •
Two of those boAs were in danger of sinking, and the
others were ohliv,ell to tow them oil'. They were soon after
Joined by three enemy's gun-hoats, but notwiths.andini; this,
reinforcement thoy (fared to renew the uttnelt• 4,11 any,
we:e wore lit less dattitiged• we had
it. Witt 1111pfliiblii for no to pursne the enemy.
seven men Willed and 16 wmtritied, amon' whom were ten
ti,lngertnt.ty. My gon-twats can ht' repaired in it few ditys.
ttit ,iwoos i, at anchor within at line and it half distance,
11 ~!itiliiEtt,4 the two ottwrs cannot be discovered, and
Fe, Lain they hate heel; sunk.
svo., 4.• iSigued) KI,At.7MANN."
ki !mei exprello4 hii satichialust to skis ()nicer
khd iiit .mkri tind,t ins ordcm. .

FRANKFuIkT, 19.—We harp seen pass
here several merchants arriving from tirttnce
the inao of the Rhine, proceeding to the fair at
Leipsie. Some days after we saw a ceriaiu num
ber retutn ; fear.seized them on tFc route--they
hnow not wh'y they retraced their toad, ana will

probably, on their arrival at. their homes, report
the panic terror that' seized them'.` It ntay be
readily sttpposeci, that'.wishing; to avOi(l ridicule
fOr Ilitying been afrahl, they \vat not fail to mt.
gerate amUeulargt, objeets„ as all those rlu tato
want. courage. .116wever, several travellers. pro-
.evetling from Dresden arf ived here, and quite reas-
sured wt. They have indeed met some enemy's-par.
ties in different directions ; but they ate and drank .
with those swiranners, who ii;d them no harm, and
who were: well informed of the tnari.h of the French
coitarms, in the-desigo of .avoiding tiara{'. : Those
isolated detachments in effect, only looked after
couriers and the mails,. which in general conveyed
some money to the °dicers of the army. Ail those
rovers make much noise, and do little work. They.
plunder unescorted convoys, isolatol houses, but
carefully avoitt serious 'enconnter*. This is a man-
ner of making war which, yields tuticlp and ex-
poses little. The following trait, whit recently
happened in the toWn of Bayreuth, and the au-
thenticity of which we will guarantee, will give
an idea _of the facility with whicb timid men
allow themselves to be duped by every ad•
venturer possessing the least audacity the
beginning of September an Austrian hussar alone
entered Bayruth ; he antionneen the immediate
arrival of 1500 men, and detuandri that all the
malefactors confined in the prisons of that place
should be set at liberty ; it was.refused ; he threat-
ened, -and at last the authorities of the town had
the weakness to grant him the setting at liberty,
which he then demanded, of a woman---he took
up this woman behind him, and disappeared.—
But it was soon known that this terrible partizan
was a robber, the lover and accomplice of the wo-
man, who disguised himself as an Austrian hussar
to deliver her.