The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-17 00:00:00

FRED IC 11. PA PER S.

, .
P.421M, SEk% vate letters frontacisden,
viated Sept:7, state, iltat the, Emperor returned
to at, capital the • preceding evening, in 'good
health./. lie pursued and drove the enemy to the
other side of the Neiss, who, a's soon as he per-
ceived With tvhoin be litul to do, precipitately fled
in all directions. The 'Duke 'of 'rarenti remains
in a good position, aid in sufficient force to
make head against tlie;..eneirly, should he rally.
All.the.details contain4dln'those. letters are very
satisfactory. The, .4441141?, :army was not re.:
organised, and ;Consequently 'did not. think of

'Pius, SEPT. 0.--Same days ago, letters from
Dresden announced, -that the Emperor bad set
out from it on the 3d Of this month, A: report
• has since been .Spread, that his :Majesty has
gained a fresh advantage over the coalesced armies:
FaANKyouT., SEPT, V.---4ceOrding to the latest'
intelligence front `SaXolly,.. a great number of
trocps were .marching upon Bischotfwerda.• Im-
portant events are, expected ou that side.
liAmtiERG, SEPT. s.—The niece of Schwartz-
enberg's bead-quarters were, on the 30th
gust, at Dux, two. leagues to the south-west of.
Toeplitz.
Fitontits or BAVAntA, SEPT. s..—Recent in-
telligence assures us, that the Bavarian army has
entered • Upper Austria, and is marching upon
Lentz, whilst the army of Italy' is penetrating •
into • Mistrial* Carinthia, and approaching the •
• frontiers of Styria. Accounts front tlw Bavarian
and Italian Tyrol continue to he very satisfactory.
Pawls, SEPT. 11.----They talk of fresh advan-
tages Obtained by the Grand Army, commanded
by. his Majesty the Emperor.
BAYnEuvi, Sari. 2:.-,--Bcfcire the last Victories
obtained by the EthperorNapoleon, in the neigh- ;
besithood of Dresden, that country suffered some
uneasiness respecting the Austrians. It was 'said
that .•an army was assembling on' the Southern
. frontiers of Bohemia, and- that it wes destined to
act, against ns, but tiONV- it is no more thought of,
and the.small 'enemy's detachments, :which since
the rupture of the armistice spewed themselves,
have disappeared, so that we now tire perfectly.
easy: We tire asSnied the Marshal Prince of
lloskwa's corps•d'irinee4 marching from the Si-
lesian to the Buliiiiiiik(frontiers, and' that it is
preparing to etitti, Mat' kingdom. Several other
corps d'arinie appear . to have the same destina-
tion, The French are now trusters of The two
great roads Which lead into the 'kingdom. The,
tale by Perna, (lieshubet, and' Peteisweldi the
rather by Gabel, ItuMbourg, and 'Jung liuit el,
That flout Erzgeburg Saxony appears to be equally
open. It is said that'Marshal the Duke of Tarenti
lay gained new adVantages in Silesia, and that be
is marching nylon Breslau. The Russian and Prus-
til'im army which .was :in that country had too ex,
tendod it line to alefend ; General llituther cannot
natlice •lor aft, as I►iti,trnops are fatigued and di!s-;
couraged,
• Autisisui4;ll, ''t.---General Cottw Wredd
fins still his, head-quarters in the town of Brannan.
Nothing.lias taken place on. that point. • We have
received intelligence from the Bavarian corps un-.'
(ler the'orders of General Raglowick, which forms
a part' of Marshal the Duke of lteggio's corps
d'arniiie. It was en the 28th August entaimped in
the neighbourhood of Interbuk, bet ween Frenen
bretzela and Bareuth. • ,

the werla, that such a tlykspositiott not adalb
aible. Denmark rejected it.
" The Stvedibh Govevtiment feclatibled its hos-

the measures;_ it :prevented nil communioktian
by interrupting the course of the, pasts Lptween
Sweden and Norway—it. 'did more ;ft fokbziAle
Swedish ships to p;y the duties cf rite Sound, a
right ensured to Denmark by priiterinr treaties,
1111t1 CSOCCially confirmed by the last treaty of
Joen Koeping.—Even the Swedish diips of war
prevented the vessels of oiherilati
tliis duty at Eisinear. A:Swedish marine (Aker
declared, by writing to the Itiiyal Governor of
the Isle of Bornholm, that'he had received orders
to take all vessels bearing:the Danish flag, and
intercept all. communication between Christiansot
and Bornholm.. This order was in effect 'soon
after carried into execution. Aivollicer belong-
tothe Danish marine, proceeing from Bprn-
holm to. Copenhagen, was arrested by a Swedish
brig, and carried to Ystadt; '
" It is with regret. the Datish Government
feels itself forced to take np aim; to revenge, such
insults, and revenge: its subjects., Orders have in
consequence been given .to the' Commanders of
the forces•by land and sea.
" Every, thing kftitifies this resolution. Go-
vernment has hut . too , long suffered .the provoca-
tions and liggres4ons. of. a poWer Nvlm,e hostile.
projects and perfidious views arc now nOtokions.
to all Pirope. The King•phices his entire ;confi,
deuce in the fidelity of his people,': and particu-
larly in his brave Norwegians." .
lltt consequence of the war which has just
broken out betweeti Denmark and Swetten, iris
Danish Majesty now orders all Swedes, taken on
board any vessels to be treated as prisoners of
War.

MAII.N.

ARM En-1, HeligOland, 1 Pllbi ICatriSi►r
1 Lisbor., e Govtenburgli, 1 Ileligolund, t Guernsey,
1 Jersey, 1 Waterford.

OF STC CKS
'flip DAY AT TIVP.INF O'CLOCK.
Cunst,l, 57i 56 I (Minium: 7

WATER AT LONDON. 1112.1Dc;17, To4molutow.
Nloraing, b 8 mitiutes after 7. I Ereping, 23 ininutes after 8.

THE:,..SUN.

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