The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-28 00:00:00

MILITARY.

The Oxford Militia will mar ch from Portsmouth
this day and to-morrow for the Tower, London.
The Tipperary Militia will march from Colchester
to-morrow, next to Portsea and Port Cninherland
Barracks. The South Down and Kildare Militias
have arrived from Ireland ; the former has march-
•ed for Tunbridge Wells, and the latter are station,
ed in barracks at Gosport. Two hundred men of
the 82d regiment have beep ordered from Guern-
sey to Portsmontb, to' embark for the Peninsula.
The Royal South Gloucester have left Plymouth
garrison ; the seennd division marched this day,
ou their route for Bristol.
The Perthshire, now in Plymouth garrison, are
an uncommonly fine body of men. It is strongly
corroborative of the general diffusion of knowledge
in Scotland, that there are only three men in. the
regiment who can neither read nor write.
Lient.'General'Sir Jourc STEWAUT is appointed
Commander in Chief of the Western District, in
the room of Major-General EaSKl:wz who is
promoted. •

The letters by the Gottenburg Mail, delivered
from. the Post Office on Saturday, state, that the.
Germans to the West of the Elbe, who arc no
parties to the Armistice, are adopting means• to
put,in activity the lepy en masse, and have perse-
vered in their hostility without intermission. The
annoyance they have giVen to BUONAPARTE in de-
stroying some of his recruits, and preventing the
advance of others from the army of reserve under
KELLERMANN, has been severely'felt by the enemy.
The King of DEr !ARO first Naval Aid-4le,
Camp, M. LINDIIOLni, retained ''a—POpiThlttrgen
on the 9th June, from a mission either to BottA-
CARTE or to one of his Generals, ttnd brought an
account that the French army is in a very ineffec-
tive state.

The Danes, under the orders of Marshal DA-.
vousT, have entered the territory of Laaenberg,
and obtained possession Of Itatzeburgh. At the
latest date, there had been no collision between
them and the Swedes. General TETTENDORN eon»
tinned at Boitzenbprgh. _

, Acconnts from Copenhagen of the sth, men-
tion that the third and last transport Of Danish
seamen had arrived there from Antwerp. It is not
likely that these men would have been liberated
to Denmark had not the Tyrant, under whose
thraldom they lay,• been sure of their en-opera-
tion in another quarter. Were a Nailer proof
necessary of the perfect understanding between
BUONAPARTgaIId the Danish Government, and the
security with which The former relied on the latter,
it is to be found in'this transaction.

A private letter from Sr, Petersbnrgh, of the 4th,
mentions, 04; Mr.,ADAms, the American Mini-
ster, had apprised. the Russian Government of the
mission of Messrs. BAYARD and GALLATIN.

The Public arc informed, by an arrival from
liamburgh of the 15th, that. the routes of the
post to Austria, Bohemia, Saxony, and Ba%;aria,
to all the States.of the Confederation of the Rhine,
as likewise to France, and thedepurtments of Hol-
land, are placed on the ancient footing. The post
carriages to the aforesaid states and provinces are
iikewise to be put in motion as heretofore.
n the course of the late general bat tle , or rather
series of battles, at Bautzen, the Alemberi of the
British Missions to the Allied Sovereigns were at
one time so near to Thionaparte's position, that
Sir C. Ste Wart and Col.. Campbell could distinctly
see his person *kith the naked eye.- At this time
he was on foot, and Walking backwards and for;
wards the extent of a short range, apparently con-
versing with the principal persons of his Stall'. He
wore a romul hat, and held his hands behind his
back. Sir C. Stewart proposed to a Russian .Ar-
tillety Officer, stationed near the spot with a bat-
tery of guns, to send a shot. to enliven the'ap-
parent dulness of this imperial promenade ; but
the artillery officer thought the distance .beyond
the range of his guns. '• .; • .
In consequence of the war, flour wait selling at
Boston lust month at sixteen dollars. per barrel.;
rye two dollars per hushtl ; corn one dollar and
seventy-five cents per ditto.
A Meeting of Landholders, Bankers, Merchants,
and others, bas been held at Glasgow, audit sum
of money subscribed, for the purpose of making
a survey, estimate, and plan of a canal from Edin,
burgh to Falkirk, there to join the present canal
to Glasgow. There are to be AO locks, and pas-
sengers and goods are to be cOnveyed ire t‘‘elve
hours.

Sumc ng:-- A man, in a fit of despair, on Friday
night, Fitt an end to his existence by suspending
bunielt with a cord, in Mount-street, Angel Mea-
dow; the unhappy man had been io a state of in-
ebriation upwards of six weeks. Verdict, Lunacy.
(Manchoter Voluntor)