The Sun.
London, England, 1813-08-05 00:00:00

-GOTTENI3A7II.G II MAIL.

CAYTTENBURGH, 31.1 TX 23.-1 t is now positively
known here, that an American frigate has put into
Bergen, and there are accounts- from Norway,
Mating her to be the President:
The ineeth)g ot, the Emperor of RUSSIA, King.
. •
of I'nusslA, Royal of SWEDEN, Lord
CATtfCART, and it is said two Austrian Ambassa-
dors, took place at Trachenbeig, on the`lOth, 11th,
and 12th inst. 'lle news of Lord NircttiNo'rotes.
.splendid victory on the 21st June, had not then
been received, but wonld teach Trachenbeig on
the 11th.

Letters have been received from Berlin, of the
14th inst.; they announce the King's arrival in '
that city, and say that it is-understood a Congress.
would be held at Prague, at which it Was not his
Majesty's intention to be present. The smile let-
ters
speak of the great "enthusiasm which prevails
among all ranks in Prussia.
STOCKIIOj:I4, JULY 17.—0 n the journey which ,
his Royal Highness the Crown Prince commenced
on the 6th inst.. to Trachenberg, he has taken the
title of equor, of Upland. In his Royal High-.
ness's suite are the Field-Marshal Count Stedingk,
the Vice-Governor • Prince PuthuS, the Court
Chancellor Baron Wetterstedt, the Cabinet. Cha-
mberlain, Brake, the Adjutant Lieut.-Col. Camps,
and Barons Stiernerona,, Essen,. and Adlercreutz,
the second Secretary in 'the Cabinet, and. Cham-
berlain Von Selmlzerheim, Baron Shierneld, &c.
The first night's lodging would be at Prenzlow,
the second at Landsherg, between Soldeu and
Mirentz, and the third at Kosten.
General Baron Adlercreutz has taken the com-
mand in chief of the Swedish army during his
• Royal Highness the Crown Prince's absence.,--
The Imperial Russian General Baron Von such-
taleu, and the Royal British Minister, Mr. Thorn-
ton, have likewise accompanied his Royal High-
ness to Trachenberg.
ST. NTEItSBURGifi" JULY s.—The General of
cavalry, Baron BennigSen, is nominated to the.
command in chief of several armies, viz..: of the
army of reserve, commanded by Geueral.Prince
Lobanoff Rostofsky ; of the corps d'arm6e, com-
'posed of divers militia, under the Orders.of Lieu-
teuant-General Count Tolstoi, and, the troops
under the command of General 110 kt
_ oc___oroff,
The Secretary of the Empire, Vice-Admiral Sa-
lisebkoff, is nominated to be President.of the Pals,
sista Academy. His ,Majesty and the,Poperor has
Conferred the Order of St. Alexander Newsky on
the Lieut.-Gen. a id Senator Obreskoff.
The Direetois of the Society charged with the
distribution of the voluntary, donations intended
for the relief of those pm sons,which have suffered
by the enemy's invasion, are about to publish
in
the St. Peterbureh Gazette, a continuation' of
theiist of stuns vransmittvtt from 743 .May to 7th
• Mane (Old Style), And likewise the names of those
Who have participated ia those benefactions. The
sums diStri'huted in the Government of Moscow,
amount to 218,770 rubles ; in that of Smolensk°,
t 0,425,596 ; in that of Kalouga, to ,37,672 ; in
that of Witebsk, to 10,150 ; in that of Minsk, to
50 ; and in that. of Mohiloff, to 500 rubles : on
adding to this the expense of postage, and the fees
Of office, which amount to 6,708 yubles, the
whole makes a total of 699,415 rubles 87 copecks.
Accounts from liambargli state,. that beside
the exorbitant contribution, and the enormous
burthen of lodging and feeding such a number.of
soldiery, the city has to furnish 20,000 rations per
clay, keep a hospital for 1500 sick, deliver,a great
number of carriages, &c. • All these extraordinary
eXpences may be estimated. in the whole at
400,000 Franks per week, We meanwhile envy
the fate of Moscow, and most heartily regret
that we did not immediately save whatever we
might quickly have been able to bring into secu-
rity : how happy should we now have been had
we tealiied this prospect instead of now trembling
in a state of misery and disgrace.
COPENEIAGEN, JULY accounts from.
the southern parts of Norway mention, . that a
richer harvest of corn is expected there this .sum-
mer than has been known in the toe.mory of man,
and even the' different kinds of pulse, which are
xaow snore generally cultivated, are said to bear
an excellent appearance. _ln our island (Zealand),
the crop of corn has every where the most plenti-
ful appearance, and the continual heat from IS to
19 degrees, by Reaumur, gives no reason to hope
for a very early harvest; but, on the other hand,
trait does not appear to promise a plentiful Crop.

raAms.
AartivEnt Gnttenbargli, 1 Leeterud. Island, I
Wa►terfurd. Cadiz, 2 (7•othenlnrgh.

PILICE STC:Acs
'MS HAY AI Twr,r.vi: iectaicK.
Conanln T 7,11 I thallium 7 al

',vrErt, ivr fI)N BILIDGF, 11)-NIORROW.
Morning, .58 minutes :titer 8. Evenings ita minutes nftcr 9.

E SUN.

81)1,EM QUIS FALSUM AILDEAT

LONDON,
THURS D.IY, ,1U G 7' 6, ISIS.

By a Gottenburg this morning
h Mail arrived.,
we have intelligence from that port to the 21th
ultimo. -The Meeting, at which wcre present the
Ittnperor of HAIS9TA, the King of PRUSSIA, Lord
itcAtry, the Crown Prince of SWEDEN, and/
it 13 tttitiCti, two Austrian Atnbassadors, took place
at Trachenherg, On the 10th July ; and the im
portant subjects dist:wised continued to engage the
attention Of these Royal and Aug. u lAwso„„ges
the whole of that anti two following days. At
the period their deliberations closed, the news of
the signal and decisive vietoryof Vittork 00, ich re-

--- eatit. TratinAaava Ile

ninsultt, one of the greatest obstacles to a treaty for
the resettlement of Europe) had not reached them,
but it is calculated that the Courier, charged
with:::the communication of that very material
event would reach his destination, and to:llie it
known to the several Powers whose interestS• it
will so greatly affect; by the 13th. Bat, even
. without the knowledge of this strong inducentent
to adopt that course, we rejoice to find it stated,
though not entirely in an oflicial.shape, but upon
the authority of a leiter front "'titan, that official
intelligence had been 'received there of the Au-
strians having concluded a treaty offensiVe and
defensive with the Allies..

The bare existence' and Promulgation' of such
reports prove, at least, that no decided step of a
contrary nature has been taken, and serve further
to refute the "fear?' of our patr:otie writers on
this side of the water, the fallaciousness and qua-
lities of which Ave -yesterday took the liberty of
pointing out.
Froirißeylin it is stated, that the King of PRUS-
SIA had arrived in his Capital, and it is added that
his Majesty will not be present at the Congress at
Prague.

General BeNNIGsEN has been appointed to an
important command in the armies of Russia.—
Ample disbursements for the relief of the pro-
vinces of that country which suffered front French
inVasion, have been made from the fund of volun-
tary contributions, to which the' benevolence of
Britain so honourably contributed:

.Our Government having shewn no inclination
to furnish minute intelligence, for the edification
of the enemy or the theme for the critiques to our
own friendly pnblicjournals, relative to the appoint-
meat of Lord ABERDEEN, the 'object of his high
mission, and the entire purposes and poli-
tics of 'the British Cabinet in this eventful
era, when raunEtwe is, perhaps, not the least
of the virtues that are becoming in States-
men, we are inundated with all the variety
of speenlation. This, if it does not convey
much information to the .Realers of Newspapers,
ought, at events to, be received as an at-
tempt to alimse them, for nothing gen be
more chequered, variable, uncertain in de-
nonement, and .of com-etinence entertaining,
than these- pieces of patch-work, which are the
fruits •.,.of shrewd guesses, sagacious unriddlings,
and most penetrating acuteness in ckveloping
den mysteries. Yet when the truth comes out,
the public will .perhaps be chagrined to find, that
all the fine theories'spun upon the appointment of
Lord ABERDEEN, as our Minister to the• Congress
at Prague,' with which it has been taught to
rack its brain in building admirable political
theses
,pro and cote, aat,tibsoltitely no better than
'mere waste-,--it 'being of verity that the said Lord
has never been appointed for any such purpose.
.flis Lordship is indeed about to visit the Conti-
'nent, and will proceed to Stralsund in the frigate,
which carries out the Deputation, charged to
convey the Order of the Garter to the Em-
poor of RUSSIA, which, has been delayed, in
order that the Gentlemen who compose
it
may sail at the same time with his Lordship
Cud suite. Thence we believe he will immediately
proceed as Ambassador to the COURT of VIENNA,
or at least on a special mission to- the Emperor Of
' AUSTRIA,. The ftiture conduct of the British Go.
vernment depends entirely upon the result of this
intercourse with her ancient Ally. Mr. Mouxan, a
gentleman of considerable experience in diploma-
tic concerns, and Who was engaged some time
ago on a conciliatory errand to the South Ameri-
.can Colonies, attends his Lordship, as his Scene'.
tary.

Of the q►ialifiications of Lord ABERMEN
him-
self it is 111111CCCsSql'y to say much. Those who
selected him are the beat judges of Iris capacity.
The course which Britain has to p%rsue is too
open and manly to require abilities for Chicane or
intrigue in her representative, and in the ordinary
course of diplomacy,hisLordship is not a ilyro. We
know-that when he was 20 years'old, on his travels
at Constantinople, he was accidentally of particu-
lar, use to the British Embassy, and he was subse-
quently sent With dispatches from that Court to
this country, and with a confidential verbal com-
munication, which it was thought unfit to trust to
paper. Since that time his Lordship has been, hi
a subordinate capacity, attached to several ensbas-
sies, and on one occasion to Vienna, without being
named, on account of his station as a Peer of the
realm, and in these situations he has acquired the
confidence of the present Ministers.

It was rumoured yesterday, that an express had
been receivecl from Dover, announcing that ti,fiag
of truce • had arrived at that place from France.
It is a fabrication.

We yesterday annonated the "arrival of a Mail
from lidigoland, bringing letters. to the 30th,
;nrpinn.ence of con•

Se pence Sufficient to call:for specification. In
one of these letters it is said, that Buoxarmere.

hopellea by that infernal spirit of revenke,.whi
has marked his guilty car.:cr, lu &blooded o
the Danish Ooveromeut, through
his (111
merciless agent DAVOUST, that they s11:11illYd
give up to his murderous fury, is order to
accompFsh the horrible threat which be de-
nounced against Ilamborgh, all those persons
lately belonging to the lionseatic Legion, who
had taken refuge iu Holstein, since the re-occu-
pation of that City by the French. With this cruel
mandate, which the devoted Cabinet of Denmark
durst not openly resist, it is- said, they affected
compliance ; , but poiseSsing still SONIC of the
nobler feelinp of nature and humanity, and not.
being'entirely debased by subserviency to the will
of 'the Tyrant, they so contrived to go about car-
rying it into execution, that the devoted patriots
had an opportunity afforded them of effecting

their escape to Zealand.-,The Danes themselves,
as we learn from the same channel, arc likewi;e
doomed', in this their ve►y moment. of acces-
sion to the French alliance, to reap the bitter
fruits of it in their .commercial pursuits ; D -
VOUST having warmly remonstrated with the Danish
Government for permitting its subjects tti trade
with the English at Heligoland. The consequence
has been, that the intercourse which was lately
carried on bet Ween several parts of the Danish ter-
ritory and Heligoland, if not wholly suspended,

must be confined to the more objectionable mode
of smuggling. A private letter, however, mentions,
th►►t 25 vessels from different ports of Sweden had
iwrived at Heligoland, for the purpose of taking
cargoes of colonial produce and British manufac-
tures ; and that a prodigious quantity of grain
had been received from the Danish territory, in
return for colonial produce, to transport which to
this country, there was a great want of shipping
at Heligoland.

Most of the London Journals of yesterday and-
to-day have hem filling their columns with fur-
ther new and, original extracts from American Pa-
pers to the 20th June, just received! This fresh
importation of Transatlantic news, appeared ver-
batim in THE SUN of the 27th of last month, and
preceding dates, together with many other articles
of intelligence front the same quarter; which, ac-
cording to all appearances, may be selected by
other prints as news from America for a week to
came, when wit may probably have another ar-
rival wherewith to supply them de novo I

The appearance of the President frigate,
RODGERS, at Bergen is again repeated as certain,
from Gottenbargh.

The following letter was this morning received
at LLOVD'S

EXtract of a Letter from Nlr.JAmc, Giv.t,t, Agent to Lloyd's,

dated Gottvnburgh, July 23, isia

" Having information of the arrival of• the
United State's frigate the'President, at Bergen, in
Nor Way, I avail myselfof the earlieSt opportunity
of transmitting the same to -you ,as authentic, it
being communicated to ►nc. by the Commander
of the Forward gun-brig, who arrived' here
on the 20th instant, and who had spoken seve-
ral Danish fishing boats, from whom' he re-
.ceived the intelligence, and it is since further
'cOnfirmed .by a gentleman resident at Dram, in
Norway, who arrived here 'yesterday, and iu•
formed me that his house at Dram had received
.different letters from Bergen, stating the circu►u-