The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-29 00:00:00

proposals for an armistice. •
FaciiDEN•m,Aar,, JULY /6.—We- are informed,
that no official accounts have yet been received
from the CommisSioners'of the Allied Powers in
Norway. It is asserted that Prince Christian has ,
summoned the Notables, and not the States, to
learn the will of the people ; -and dec!aLed he
would accede to the general opinion, whatever
sacrifices might be required. • •
ELSINEUR, JULY 16.-7-A great Many Swedish
troops are gone to Gottenhtn•gh
.40,00 -Swedes
are assembling at Winnershel.g. His Majesty's brig'
Vixen, with her convoy, the Gallant, with a con-
voy from Leith, and 'the Plainer, with another
from the NOre, have arrived,in these roads. The
Vixen and _Flamer returned to the ports from
whence they came on the lath, and on the 14th
the Gallant sailed for Longhope. All the ships
for the Baltic. and for the North Sea have left us,
excepting a fleet of 14 transports, that came -down
last ititrla ftom,Stralsund.

STocxunr.n, JULY 12.—An interesting pam-
phlet has bccit published !:ere, in a translation,
entitied,•" liernyrks of a Deputy .to the Norweifittra
Diet.". The author disapproves of the tesis_r_atie
of the-Norwegians to the union ►with Sweden,jand

Isays, that their resistance will do no honour either
to their patriotism 91' their courage—(Humbitri-11,
Correspoddetit, July 20 and 22 )
HAMBURGEi, JULY 10.--The Crown Piince of
Sweden set out o- the 14ih itsstai,!, from
_S-ock
holm for Gotie'nuurgh. The whole Royal
ly was on the eNe of departing from Stockholm
for Udfiewalia. Syeaish artily near qott,;n...
burgh had Veen itteteased to 40,1/170 Alen. The
Old King himself had declared that he would pat
himself:tit the head'of the army, it necessary,
At Copenhagen, no authentic 'accounts havi
been received of the result of.the conference be-
; tween the Diplomatists .of th.e Allies and those of
Prince Christian,.. at Christiana% The are ru-
mours of their offering him a small cession of ter-
ritory, and gitaranteeing his, succession to the
throne of Norway.
General Bennigsen, our. Russian Commandant,
has departed for some days to take the waters at
Pyrmout. *Messrs...D•Ehrenstein, Metlerkamp„
and Meyor, of our city, have received frOm the
Emperor Alexander the Order of \Vladimir.
Our city-is re,.-:ering from its calamities. Vo-
luntary subscriptions for the relief if individuals
ruined by the war come in from all quarters. The
funds of the Bank also increase daily r four mil-
lions and,an half were recently deposited there.—
Foreigners generally believe that the Ilambuigh-
.‘ers suffered great losses through Davoust's rob-
bery of the Bank : this is a mistake; for our
• merchants had- prudently withdrawn their funds.
At that calamitous period, more than half the
kids in-the Bank belonged to foreign merchants
and governments. These funds were placed thcre
in the name of Hamburgh merchants, no foreigner
baying credit at our Bank. Altana hall in our
Batik a million at the time of its'spoli.ation ; Co-
penhagen another million ; llrnsburg, Gluck-
stadt, and Kiel, half a million each. Tfie Bankers
of Amsterdam; Paris, 'Switzerland, Vienna, St.
Petersburg!), and Stockholm, also. sustained con-
siderable losses ; but ours kvere tritiing.—.ll, the
course of this. Summer, 2380 ships have passed
the Sound.
The 101101\1ov- is an extract of a letter fvortz
Basle, (hated July 2 :

For some time past no more Corps of troops
have passed throu{.o here, but merely in .coners,
convalescents, and convoys of carriages, under
cost of Austrian troops.
‘,‘ Some days ago the Officers of the garrison of
Huningen had an entrtaiiiment, about the close
of
,which, when the wine hat! ;unwired their
heads, they placed a bit,t of liuonaparte oo the
table, drank to the health of tile yrant, anti
poured out a thousand thi'eats a4ainst the Boar—
bolts. It cannot be dissembled that the most
frightful spirit reigns among the troops -and tu,e
inliabitaii.ts of many of the province's of _France,
and in uur,vicinity. At Al illmanse.n and at Colmar
snouts of Vice Supuleon! Mort aux &nab() is! ere
heard• Iu st)ort, a great part of rhe nation
are so:depraved, (bar nunsher ot p...rs,nis who
come f,oin Fret I ce express. t rig suspicious that
there tvi.tt soon be blootty,cepes."

13y a letter from :Nu, rua, ot the 4th June, we
lea.l'h, that 14' phg:ie, which imd commilted
nttp:t frightful t;tyags th:.•re, put au cud 10 all
thialeree. 'The (kat!) 'were ahoic-51)0
Up to th it period about 20;000 Turks and 10,000.:

Joys, iko. tailed sacrifices

to WC plAgoe, Tior poi:t was alawst completely'
of 'shippi,,g; and Smyrna, whica lately
ci)iltained 180,0Q0 itlhabitauts, seciuil LAO Vir

desert.