The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-15 00:00:00

TWO Durycii MAILS.

BiIEMEK, SAN. has at lengtil
given up the contest against the Allies. ATreaty
has been concluded wherein it is stipulated that

Norway is to be ceded to Sweden in exchange for
PoMerania, • and also that Denmark shall furnish

15,000 men, to join the Allies immediately, COM.-
meneing the blockade of Hansburgh.
HELVOLTSLUYS, JAN. 13.—A Dutch Officer,
who made his escape from Antwerp, reports that a
felltAlays before he left it, the French removed
from 60 to 70 pieces of heavy ordnance from
thence to Brussels ; the inference is that they are
about to evacuate Antwerp.

Accounts have been received here, that Gene-
ral Balmy, with 15,000 infantry and 3000 caval-
ry, had joined General Sir T. Graham, and that
these combined forces. were advancing •towards
Bergen-op-zoom. They further state, that Ge-
neral Bennigsen, with 30,000 infantry and a
great quantity of heavy artillery, had arrived at
Bornmel.

ARAU, DEC. 25.—The number of troops al-
ready in Alsatia is estimated at, upwards of
100,600 men. According to the report of the
Officers, then-were to continue their march to
Franche Comte. -

On the 23d, numerous ands of Austrian troops,
part infantry, part cavalry, with some artillery,
passed through Zurich, with colours flying and
drums beating; more are expected there.
The Berue Paper of 23d states as follows :

The vanguard of the Imperial Austrian army,
consisting of infantry and light cavalry under the
command of the General of Artillery Count Von
Bubna, has entered this town. An unusual num-
her of people were moving the whole day through
the streets. Every thing remains quiet. His
Excellency General Von Wattewyl has arrived
here.—Haarlem Courant, Jan. 3.

LAUS ANNE, DEC,. 28.—Yesterday the first Aus-
trian troop; entered this place. They consisted of
Aloys. Lichensteiu's regt. of hussars, a battalion
of yagers, and soine infantry. TiLcse troops ixnme-

itiaL,i7 WUIS: tllt,roaG
to lireneVß., and were coreci,;
follon-edb7 regithent of hasSais
with artillery; and a stilaiig iiivisiori of
obseite the best discipline. Othef
eaunint have 'pasSed throhgh our CZinion fot
example, one from Payern to Irverdnn, and ar"
oilier from Freyhuigh to Buile and ITeva.--(.5a0
,Paper.)

Yesterday tale trench garrison of Landskrooli;
400 men strong, Were brought in here as pris°l".
erS of war. On the 25th Dec. 200 Bavarians/
who had been wounded before Huningen-,,were
,brought in here. The trenches before Liuninge":
are opened; and advanced to the redoiibt§;.One of
which haS been taken. General tlanchet CO-
mantis in the fortreiS; but is in Want of many riC'
cessaries. The garrison consists of 3000 MCII, tit
which scarcely SOO are old troops of the. line ;
rest are scraped together of national guards
conscripts.

The dispatches and letters, vc;hich have been
tercepted, contaiu, a jively picture of the eonfr'
sion caused by the passage of the Allied
across the Rhine, the neighbouring. provinces
of France. With the greatest haste they are en'
deavonring to put the tenable places in a state
defence.

The siwreneer of two (not inconsiderAble)
French forts, one of which teas taken al-ter
short resistance, and the
.other by a couragOt
assault (Landscron and Belmont, or Illamol'f')
slims how little this step was expected in FrOc-
The higher persons in the Government fort;;4l'6
,
their posts on the approach of danger, and lease
their sithovlinate offices to fill their places ; tllesl
latter desire only peace, and even military per°‘
of high rank •expi-css themselves very ;reel'
this occasion. We liare every cause to he smtise
with 'the behaviour of the inhabitants, but t",
,H:11 country is poor, and the Magistrates, who 5;19..
have provided for th equal diStaution• 411
je
burthens, have absconded. Several Coln! ,i3eo
-
e
in Alsatia have loudly expressed their joy ort " ~c
--.
ing the German troops.—(Same Paper.)'
LEYDEN, JAN• learn from
fl,
4
nothing further, than that the enemy 01) tb."o --
list. fired some shot at,our The
,tnandant of it gave a.n.ders to -return the flrei
which was done with so mach .Suco,:ss that• tb°
enemy's fire was thereby totally siletteca,---'no r
den Courant, fan. 10.

ARRIVED-2 rioliand, 3 Waterford. Du Gotten
t.) Guerary, 2 Jersey, 3 Dubiia, 2 WstuallArti.

STC CK.S
TIT IffOrAl TwrIIVP 0-Cl,oCti.
C0n5.,65111 ex. clie.l Red.Aen.6sf fib 655 0w..., lip

HlCiii WATF.II AT 'LONDON IlitIDG?. • Mornirtg,-53 minutes after 9. Eveuing, It 3 iniliuteS'S!`"‘

• ** NEXT TUESDAY the State lottery 1
Draxing.

Fri is SUN.

scoi.t:m opts mcgite Y.'c A/ Al/

LONDON,
5.4 TUR J.41.N 17..1 RY IS, 1814.

PEACE WITH DENMARK:

CESSION OF NOItWAy, &c.

Two mails from Holland arrived this 1110111;11!:
' and an article under date of Bremen, thy Stl,
, the important fact that Denmark has at te„„,2-',4
given up the contest; and consented to the ceslral
of Norway to Sweden, for .4
which, it is said, ')(
to have Pomerania in exchange, though vve
doubt the accuracy of the latter point. The cl°
°ll
duct of the Danish Cabinet baS not recomaol'u
it to any fii
a/stmt., and the, tardy step now ,
not one for which „we have to thank the Wi"
the ectssity of Denmark. On coming t°
son's Choice, however, at this critical' rrl°'
1.40
we are glad to find that an arrangement'
been made which devolves the barbel). of t,3;
siege of Hamburg!: on 'those' by Whose, I'll, e
conduct it came into the possession Of
tliflij
ruthless Enemy, and that Danish blood
treasure must redeem what Danish hearth..._ssnes4
and treachery betrayed and lost. Fifteen
sand of their troops are ionuediatelv to bo e°l'
ployed against their quondam Ally and Co;:r
mander, DAVOUST, thus adding anotha
instance to the extraordinary and sudden chall'o:es
;14
of times in which it is only a common thiog
to,
men to see those arms turned against thew.i
day which were'yesterday bathed in the bloc'''
their foes. The release of an important 01114
of the CnowN PluxcE's Army to 1°
!
up the vitally interesting operations tinder--‘1
, • BO
NIGSEti, in Flanders, is, one of the most 3•al'3.
consequences of this settlement of affairs it)
tC
North. Notwithstanding the mal on u't de 041' `l.•
portance of the war in other onarters. ,
none to which a British eye can he t-uolcd

Pr
lot,
ti ttl

api
the
4ri

tlit
dal
st4l

h„).,
,c)„,
,i;:,

!4,1d

E

;

f

7/1."4
.114;
otlt
the (feinotitin 'of tli.,e're can 3r.:.rcely_lie
Peace 'con ci -t o our sati!taction.

haS, it T 1 said, joined General
Si • • .
Sir • GRMIAM with 15)000 men, and the united
marched towards eigettop-ZOOni.
(I not under Stand, ho ever„ that the siege of
this
strong fnriress "Will be formally Undertaken.
• he system of iiiodern warfare doe's not .waSte
• ..:
11.1PlIn frnitleis sieges, but •leaving a suffi-
ient 'force to cope Nvith the Garrisons in their
1e", armies now advance to conquer the country,
in°wing.that all fortifications mist sooner or later
411 t%.the Masters Of the field.

'general BBNNIGSEN, at the head of 30,000
'4, is advancing on the left by Bommel.
The accounn from the Upper Rhine'contained
toy,
"ese Papers, are neither so late nor so authentic
11 those el which we are already in possession by
'l'rect communications. There are, however, some
tt
of the progress of the Allied Troops in their
trltite through Switzerland, which are rather
:)lea-s,ing, as they refute the contemptible fabrica=
"s on this subject in the Paris Journals. These
persuade us that the Swiss, Cantons were
to the restoration of the Valois, and other
;11,,te5 formerly belonging.to; them, till seized
and that the Allied Military Councils
arid t
noveraehis were wavering and uncertain.—
People of France will speedily be convinced of
t}lefntility of such statements when they see these
•
; At lilies penetrating their central provinces,
11 L
satne- manner as'they htive been taught by the
Ilas„
s-e ofthe c Rhine, under BLUCHEII; that the
:°Ps Parading Manheim were not (as they
'ere „
ttti -ssnred by BuoNAPARTE and his Scribes) in—
t,,4e'l for mere 41tew, and too weak to under-
-0Y pei.ations ! Surely these fallacies, when
ztt ott
ed, must bring tenfold Ruin on the heads of
ebe
cetvers.
take n`e of the outworks of Huningen have been
atit!n, and the surrender- of the fortress may be
taiiPated. The French Papers endeavour to
44 outcry againit General Wavan, for a
°Ninary requisition at Altkircb. They ki11`01,,:41
`ol,,:41 lianan, and now, seeing he is still alive,
of Icttots tal.) hisTeputation; but the fact they state,
°lily ;raving received an estate. from BUONAPARTE
ti 4 urper "ell, that the services required by, the
-
tven phis favours are so intolerable, that
le gtest bribes can attach no man steadily
is Cause.

•
ta4r farther Extracts from the French Papers
little interest. A person of the name of
kat
tid calling himself Prefect of Mont Blanc,
t018411"1 a Decree from Chamberry for calling
)41:1:11e. National Guards, after the pattern of his
I:44;er in Paris. Mont Blanc is, as our Readers
(Ner'. teollect, .the ancient Duchy of Savoy,
Into %111.1 t the French in 1792, and converted
Gorert4i 'B4th Department of that moderate
its 'desires no conquests. As
al'tom,
cd ieady.partly occupied by the :Übe§ and
Pas - ;ssen \raviolis sides by States entirely in their
di,lir)°, its is evident that M. Fiso-r'S decree
are cintstrip the necessity of the case.—Where
is tl, tl'e Tyrant's men that to the Civil power
knkeleft the slow defence of inviilnerable
all , against whose fronti,ers the force of
0 Con'
are broken into shivers ?
znicl
`7,1"4'0.1. arrived in Paris on the Bth, and it is
deuaat° command a corps but where this ci-
tetng 1/Irleguin is to leap'into this office.is not
pla°: An Erupti,on of 'Mount Vesuvius took
flops c'i
n Christmas-day; and, from the observa-
)ka: made on. the event, we learn that MURAT
"ill at Naqles.
We • •
f,.011 ave_ extracted some further paragraphs
German Papers, which are curious,
ti,„(
tgl4ih~
,restnot not now possessed of much military
•.

trl It •
13 strange that the French Papers make no
aefnliQ4 °I Lord WtLLINCTON. It is now nearly
ortnight
since they alluded to this side of
/0:11:e' and the last intelligence was from Tou-
(itic
ed of an earlier date than had before been pro-
'pro oal 13ourdeaux. From this, and .the
P ibeb 0% erflowiug of Gardnne, we indulge in
4, eos
st "Pes of hearing good tidings from our
/by.

the oof the, western, mans have yet reached
Post Office.
There are three Mails due from
al
4. trlnnth, and three from. Plymouth—a cireolTh
tklee never before remembered.' •
.._.___,......—.__. ,
forePllnel-ButsrlauaY set off the night before last
%4 ''''')rd WELLINGTON'S heats-titlarterS 3 and it. is
1, Pp used that- his Lordship will make
'uvera forward
st.)4l 11-nt, on such a plan as t'o c.i.)-operate-,. iir)
ur, e degree, with the Allies, Who are advancin;,
rr:1"1 Lyons.
•
111,",444 flight the Dutch Aalhassaclor left his house
ia4,-urzon-street, to nroceo4l on. his way to 1191-
it it": In the coursc of the do v his‘:Excellency had
til "'views with LINI SlDlvi.:“Ttl, and. others of
e Ministers previou-s.to i, kit:l:allure;