The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

. .
rl etateA. Dst.votmr, with- the Danes, &c. was
,at
Schei•wn, and employed by the Allies on the Bal-
tic s!Tores. Theie apPear in be threatening
ITun-
burgh.

I3EAUUARNOIS is at Tar Vis, on the intermediate
frontier between the kingdom of Italy and
rinthia. The Austrian Army of Istria, and all
,the troops in the South of that Empire, are opposed
to him. We have reason to believe that the commo-
tions in the Roman Peninsula will serve to retard
motions.Tbe brave exploit of Capt. Harm in the
Adriatic is excellent up on this point, and we trust
a very active coasting diversion will be carried on
in that quarter.

We rejoice to learn, from France, that English
flags of truce, and Russian Couriers, are frequently
seen to arrive at Copenhagen.

From the variety of more imposing matter Which'
is continually reaching lis from Spain and Ger-
many, the lesi extensive licit scarcely less interest-
ing accounts received from AMerica escape With:
out the attention they would under other circum-
stances obtain. We have nevertheless, within'
the last three days, submitted to our Readers
rious extracts frtini American and Barbadoes
Papers, worthy of further notice than to be merely
passed -by sub siteittio. The details relative to
the attack on the Black Rock, and picket.-
guards at Fort George, prove that the Bri-
dals have become the assailants on the *hole
Niagara frontier, and that the enemy, instead
of being able to invade and overrun Canada,
have now enough to do to defend theniselves and
repel invasion.
The Black Rock is opposite Fort Erie, and On
the Amedcan margin of the Falls of Niagara, as it
unites with Lake Erie. Fort George is at the
other extremity, where the Niagara is joined to
Lake Ontario. It was here that the main force
of the United States threatened our Colonies.—
The enemy's Indians have declared that they Will
not act on the offensive against Canada. Neither
we now imagine will the Americans ! !

The dispatches brought by the last Messenger
from Stockholm, are said to Contain information
of certain bills having been drawn on this Go-
vernment, without the previous consent of our
Minister, Mr. THORNTON. Whether there was
any thing fraudulent in the transaction. we know
not : but if sit, the Government having been ap-
prised of the circumstance in time, will be on its
guard against the possibility Of imposition. It is
said the bills have not yet reached this country
for payment.
Before the Vixen sailed, the Earl of ABERDEEN
had arrived at .Stralsund, on his way to Austria,
and brought the news of the defeat of SouLT, !o
the battle of the Pyrenees. The intelligence of
these successes gave great confidence, and the
presence of the British garrison at Stralsund had
produced an excellent effect on the minds of the
German people.
Speculations to a great extent were entered ittto
yesterday in the Stock Market, and a.very respec-
table firm, Agents-for many opulent persons in
the East India connection and others, purchased,
at the opening of the Market, 300,0001. in (mi-
nium, at 61 and 61 premium. Afterwards, omit-
nitim fell to 51, but was again raised, without
any sufficient cause, to 6i, at which price the
Market closed.
Letters from St. Petersburgh state, that Messrs.
GALLATIN and BAYARD had received their dis-
mission front the Imperial Court, the mediation
of the Enoinnou to restore tranquility betireen
the United States and Great Britain not having
been accepted by the latter. An official notice
having been delivered to this effect, the American
Plenipotentiaries were preparing to take their de-
parture.
" 116 Royal Highness the Duke of CUMISERLAND arrived at
Imndack on the Hth of August. On the evening of the next
day he went to a mill, which was given there, accompanied
by our Milliner, Sir CtiAni.Es STEWART. On the rAowing
morning, his Royal Highness left Lundack, and proceeded on
his way towards Prague.
While we insert this paragraph, we beg leave to
recal the attention of our Readers to the unt‘nv im-
pudent and infamous inventions of the Party. Prints
to which, out of their own columns it gives the
lie ! ! Were they capable of feeling, or suscep:ible
of shame, they would Writhe with pain at having
been compelled to insert so cutting a reproof upon
their own base attacks on a Prince of the British
Blood-royal.
We hear that the Hereditary Prince of ()RANGE •
is to have the foreign regiment vacant by the
death of the laniented Baron Da Rul. LE.
The Island of Jamaica is represented to be in a
distresied state at present. The high price and
difficu!ty 'of procuring negroes, the scarcity of
provisions from the s'at. with America, the losses
recently sustained from storm.;,' and the melan-
choly prospect of short crops for the ensuing year,
added to an rinusitally large export of specie, must
compel the House of Assembly to adopt some le-
gislative measures of importance. It Is said, that
Delegates will be sent to this country, to lay al
the foot of the Throne those grievances of whicl
the colonists complain.—(M. Chronicle)-,.
Colonial,prothice, particularly sugars and run,

had a considerable advance doting the present'
week.
On Tuesday last was landed at Deal from the
Bedford, 74, recently arrived from the West In-
dies, about 25 tons of specie, in gold and silver
hays, and a quantity of gold dust.; when lantkd,
it was conveyed to Messrs. MAY and Co.'s hank
at Deal, and from thence to the Bank of England,
under a strong military guard.
One or two of the Irish Judges are said to be
about to retire ; rn wilich ease, Mr. Soleant
ikinoan and Mr. TOWNSF.ND, it is supposed, will
succeed. Mr. JOY is likely ta be tarenew. mot
Law Serieaut, in the room ut Ztr. Sojeant DAIL,
lately deceased.