The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-07 00:00:00

HELIGOLAND MAIL.

BERLIN, JULY 17:—:filC Gazette of this day,
contains the following article

Since the alliance of Prussia with Russia,
the views of the Imperial Austrian Court were
directed to the restoration of peace and the ba-
lance of Europe, and his Majesty the Emperor de•
dared, inr public notifications, that he was de-
termined on bringing about a peace, the condi-
tions of which would instere its duration.

In consequence of these declarations, the
Austrian ankiliary corps was recalled from the
French army,' considerable armaments were Made,
and a respectable number ,of troops assembled in
Bohemia. These armaments have latterly in,
creased, and by organizing the !and militia they
ha.. -e been completed. But, still anxiously con-
cerned for the restoration of' peace, the 'Aus- •
triad Court wished tolnake an endeavour, with the
asSistance of the Ambassadors 'of the Belligerent:
Powers that were to assemble at 'Prague, to bring
about a conciliation between them. The French
Court has agreed to this proposal, and their Ma-
je:lties the King of PaUsstA. and Emperor of
Russu. have determined likewise to send Ambas-
sadors to Prague, with direetions to attend with
continual and uninterrrupted regard to the lute-
rests of their distant Allies, who are likewise to be
participators, and to state to the Austrian Cabinet
their sentiments on the possibility of laying the
foundation 6.ne a peace, to be hereafter concluded.
" His Majesty the Emperor of Russia: has for
this purpose accredited the Privy Counsellors Ba-
ron Von AUSTELLEN, to his Majesty ,the Emperor
of AUSTRIA, and his Majesty the King of 'Paussii
has likewise furnished his Ambassador at the Im-
perialCourt,' the Minister of State, Baron Von
Husittor.nT, with powers for that purpose. Both
these authorised Miniiters have immediately left
the head-quarters of their Sovereigns, and must
have arrived at Prague by the 12th of July, on which
day the French Ambassadors were likewise to arrive
there, The:4,llietl Powirs, therefore, remain like.
wixe, instance, trot; to their purpose of
loiing no Opportunity of procuring to Europe a
just, lasting, and ?wean: Peace, for the restoration
of which they will laboue with indefatigable per-
severance, and use, for that purpose, all the
means -that ProvidenCe has put into their
bands. In order to gain the necessary time for the,
negociations, the Armistice is„ by request of the
Imperial Austrian Court, extended until the 10th
August, so that the six days notice is not to take
place until after that day."
ittmtStiliOW, iftlLy 26.—His Excellency Count
Vos liou4csnottP, Governor of Ifamburgh, has
iii i[a.ti a regolation on the 23d inA.concerning the
"o(trk tin tin. fyi;tilicaiintis, which is tiblished by
Is4e"Eds, acQordiug, wliereto 4200 lah,Piurers are tit
,I).,,,.iirZiteea ev:rt
"71,14.0t0t111711-!ttrgh, who; rite to
Earl: C-‘int,pn to furnish 701; 'lllllt.teg: "Es
tltiy 's**
rose, whieh are to he divitied ilitoLuskt."' -Thr-
Elki, each :consi,Ating 4,1 men,
un'titr en COM pa.
pang to be Oared under the eounith,nd „f
whet is to be ellw.cn from among the 0481
lirthitants of the city. The
I i.,,„ed employ three women in the gluier, of to
„1t(1 hays, omit 15, to 18 years of titre,
the place of test men', &C. Those who' are Z:41,11e4

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d 61 Z.O OS 55 .57 .02 Clutidi "'"•

DRAL, AUG. G.--4\fe have just- time to ac-
quaint you (the post being waiting) that one cif
our cruisers has this moment landed a French
whom they picked up in a Flag of Truce.
lie is the bearer of Dispatches for Government,
and brings passports for a British Minister ; he
has been taken to the Port Admiral."

This we have received from Lloyd's in the ordi-
nary way=but we are so liable to be imposed
upon in these matters for stock; jobbing purposes,
that, in the absence of confirmation to assure us
of the fact, %VCltre couipelled to withhold our be-
lief from it. No account Of such arrivul has been
received at the Admiralty, and if any thing so
important had occurred, it would surely have been
announced by a telegraphic Dispatch, fur the
transmission of. which the weather has been all
the rimming uncointuonly favourable. We have
often expressed, our abhorrence of such forgeries.
A British Aintiassador needs no passport 'but
the ship that carries him frowiiis country.

By a Heligoland Alai', arrived this morning, we
have received the important intelligence froM
Berlin to the 180, given under our ustral foreign
head, and news of less moment 'from Ham-
burgh and Altana, to the 28th.. The for Mer sets
at rest all the speculations with which the public
have been so long and uselessly puzzled on the
subject of 'the 'Armistice, and fully confirms the
statement contained in THE SUN of the 31st tilt.
namely, that it had been prolonged to the 10th
of this month, in order to afford a fair ,opportu-
nity to Austria, if possible, to " bring about a
peace, the eonditions of which should' ensure
its duration," and to accomplish which ob-
cot that Power had expressed its positiVe deter-
minatiOn, thus offering to triin the balance be-
tween the conflicting rivals, and, of.consennence,
to throw her weight into the scale against that
party which should protrude unjust and ambitious
pretensions, inconsistent with the independence
Of Europe. The effect of this resolution on the
part of Austria, and of the solemn pledge which
she thereby undertook to redeem, was the with-
drawal of her auxiliary 'force from the French
armies, and the concentration of the.
strength of her Empire.. on the frointiers of
BOhemia. Since that period she appears to
have been perfectly. neutral; for the passage of
the Polish troops through a part of her dominion,
seems to have been a necessary result of former
engagements, by which, site was placed in the di-
lemma, that opposing their march would have
been an act of direct and positive hoitiliti, against
Trance ; whereai, the course she addpted,.did not*
involVe an act, of that nature against the Allies.
We rejoice to see it stated, on official authority,
that the allied Sovereigns continue, in spite of all
the Misehievoui fabrications 'of our factions at
home, invincibly true to their mutual engage-
ments, and resolute in the achievement of the
great purpose for which they united. Prepared for
war, they, could not,' would not wish to. re.iist
any proposition which could tend .to the attain-
ment of their object by negociation, and accord,
ingly they go to Congress to prove to the world
that they ,are desirous " of losing.no opportunity
of procuring to EUROPE ape, lasting, and secure
peace should they fail in this, then they
are ready. to use all the niean,s" Which`Providence
has placed at their disposal to reduce the arrogant
claims of 'their enemy,' and assert the liberties of
their people, wad the independence of their crowns,
This is as it ought to be. They speak the
language of peace with manly candour; and the
language of war with heroic firmness. If Bop-
NAPARTE will' abate his ambitious projects, and
confine himself within bounds consistent with the
security of nations, and the welfare of mankind—
even with him they will make peace. But, if
he persists in arrogating to himself a . power
which is' neither compatible with -national safety
or individual happineas—against him they will
wage a war of which' God and man must approve
(for it will be in defence of the natural rights which
God has given to all the human race) and in which,
if they fail, still they will never he conquered.
But we will not talk of failure, for to fall in such
a cause is impossil?le.

To the Congress, 'which assembled on the 12th
ult., ere
,appointed, t%s we
,have before stuttocl,

Count..AMsTELLE, on the part of itwski.,
.fiumEoLDT; by t'russi-.), (thus acknosvicilgedi
an independent State—one of the glorious frtl
this war), awl Enron DE WETTERSTEDT,,
General naron DE SKIOLDEDitANtii are app6
Deputies fur Sweden. The distant Allies of t
Powers are to be invited tti assist at these
mentous deliberations.

The Hamburgh news is ,chiefly inierestipoltr
the Proclamation ofDAvousr, by wbich
given to imperishable fame;:the names ofill"1
ber of the dearest Hanseatie Patriots. °'
light to record these honourable and 006°1
ceptions to the less distinguished wasi ; bOl
less distinguished from 'Scant of oppol'"llitY'.l
from want of inclination, or a prove:. feeiggoll
'fbe
testation against their oppressors.
few selected by the Tyrant's Satellite ((Jr 111'
11v6
mortality, and whose names we t''s Ji..;111

rol, are—
" Gries— ht:
°t ---K
-roglienberg—De Lerithe,:-De fellrill-i
De Maisbalk—De 2e4e?fietb—De Zelien's' °her .da'''''''
VonH Iless—De Zastl'ow—De Kiehoaaniegie—NuttloP;
__lyainfft—DeCruben—Langrehr—TeilloFpliPr74'"ol ,;
These are the men,
Fred.ssendorft—De Wetzel—De Witlentiatt-40 (.' of
Pertbes—De Ilaupi—Zimmeruninn--th"°°
Meyer."
to 0 If:'"
we repeat, who, b, f 1 0
(el :11.)eeni
(1
it u:
bfyrotnit):ll:n
quarter of the earth they, may, deserve, 'uvtto
trust, will be received ai Patriots who i'''t , ,'
that c"r
disgraced a throne ! ' .
.
ic ell
i ..
It appears that up to the 25th alt. t"'''' t"o,
days ago ) , there oett ir
sellesi Itlii:lillincli:ten tileldsele%3l.)eite:tsll::,t;
the 32d Military Division, such doings ai dieo,
my denominates " acts of rebellion, insurffelio.',
q O
and desertion," and. for which tbtit talt
from the French Empire."—We trust Oa horrid fate !.. are " banished idf vit
the
roe
not far distant when ,they will banish for 'velo
French Empire from them ! The %doe (,00,
itroclamatiou is a tissue of fraud, b36`o
treachery, and cruelty. The patriots cch°4l,.
retitmed . arc ordered to be marked 1410,4
I ,
corded for persecution—for those who Pre'r:d
expatriated to being enslaved, their '461 P:01
are made amenable, and punished 11 the4t,
tion of their property ; and, to fill the luel's`l,.,
iniquity, by the 7th clause, a salvo isl)l.`”,f.
by which. every soul offensive in. tbc Ye:
geance of Heaven wity sleeps t - i
French, may be pitirt:l.cred 00.)tit.cheivil-;lj4
' A

. o.s.
Tile Quebec Papers state, that no Ile 'T )1)
tions had taken place siace the victorY 3t ,
. ~,I ;lie
Ipiiioiliesg)::::::n..o:flm.eGa.estir,lsilicit:ll.tiertalaotsl,pptet'(ro:aiNeiteit:EiliNel
sbT.uatiltololo,looltricistoit:s:::: -,,
to.)
were entrenching themselves at vu:: rp°4l:ol
A,
0_,., Georg- ,
' e 11'1
Sir .Lugs EsTr
hEeoreligattillabr eternooepxst rie:velpyroW
.c,
,:il
Lakes. , r Cill'i°,ll
sail to amount 7800 men, citti 1000°
expected.

The Spanish
Government, it
fes4,
volved to send no. Minister to ftir
there is a single Frenchman in their 0'1"
until FERDINAND :her Vllth is libeoted.
00

not-
-1400 ABERDEEN, sets off tor -‘
„s e • pi/
,„
day, to embark on board' the Gyiu!"
Mr. M o t ru, whom we tnentionetl Of
rev
day, Is his Lordship's PriV,lte See'7
Hon. FREDERIC LAMBE IS the r 11)"
to the Embassy. MI three have ill
in various diplomatic missinns, and
vary considerable talents, exerc'
most likely to conduce to the he
ment of that for which they
,
The Chesterfield packet has'
the •River Plate. to the 136
Rio Janeiro to the 13th of
is au wract from one of c
" Km 3.txr:siso,JuNr, I 2.—V
Ayres to the May' tite
is ins Proving these, and the p
security than formerly.—The
are not yet arrited. VI
transport. The Asocrivans
on the Western coast."
The arrival of the
the Nereus,. which
diately set sail. .I.ll'
Cape Horn, with
not to be opens
the Cape.-1 itl
siegers ,bitterly
experience frr
the highest • e
brave And s.
only import
the RoyalP
29th of M*
Cient
St. Pete•
making
and ti
fora
whip
nutr