The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-03 00:00:00

DIEN CII PAPERS.

COPENTIAOEI4, OCT, Majesty ordered
on the Ist-instant, that there should be read froM
the pulpit, in all the churches, a short exposition
of the causes of the war which Denmark now
maintains in her own defence against Sweden,
and'that there shall afterwards be a solemn prayer
for theiuccess of his Malvsty'S artni.
Vtesi'tia„ Oc.r. .15.;--The greatest stagnation
reigns in business ; every body complains of war,
and sighs Ifter:the promptvitablii.hitLPraaf peat:e.'
lii shalt there is not one elasS` of citizens who do
not, suffer. We are exposed to requisitions of all
kinds,: in men, in do in horses, ici goods,
Money is more scarce than ever. The Austrians
still remark with ill humour and chagrin, that the
authors of the present war are almost all -in-
triguing strangers, who have 'arrived, one does.
riot know how, at the first eMployments, and who
always inclined, tO satisfy' their ambition, to vio-
lent measures. We al'e not dazzled by those•.pre•
tended successes with which the jindrials of this
'.eapital are' &cry morning filled. 'We know that
the- army has experieneed great losses, •and that
they arc very much embarrassed to repair them.
This Order of things' cannot long exist. Besides,
the misunderstanding which has appeared in the
different branches of the Administration require
the Sovereign's presence, llis stay with the army
is hurtful rb pnhlic credit. England promiSed
subsidies which she (hoes not give; She has still
excuses for delaying payment of- them ;,nevertbe-
less Austrian blood flows fm: bcr,,and we cannot
. forget th it she•has, without pity, sacrificed us• in
all preceding wars.
Rornmiourto, OCT% 15 .—The day before
terday, about six in the morning, an enemy's
party, consisting of about 400 Prussian bit:rutty,
100 Cossai:ks, and a mountain appeared
before the Fort, and attacked the Mill Post, de-
fended by a seejeant and 15 men,who courageously
• maintained themselves. '.[`be artillery of the fort
fired very successfiilly, and repulsedthe assailants.
The enemy, discouraged by these fruitless attacks,
retired in the direction of Bremen*, leaving the
Comn andant. and about 30 men killed before the
place. To-day, about noon, a column of 1,100
nil7intry, 200 horse, and twapicces of cannon ,:com-
ing from Uaarbarg arrived. Other tioops arc ex-
pected.
Sr ,!..4 Seal.% 30.---TheTnrkiSh army, which is.
on that 6anksrof the tthpliva,jsi vouninanded by the
Paella of Widdin, whoh•is been appoiritedoXacha
of three. tails. This 'ax,tiy no 'the !,,tlit inst. took
the fortified Isie of .11oretsch.. The' Servian gar-
rison was pot, to the Sword. Tbe Tnrkish flotilla
contributed gireatly tO- this advitnt*o; The etie--
'My afters aids occupied a camp at Telelta. Some
troops are opposite, upon the Semendia
road. The Se.rvians have been allowed to, send
friam.Belgrade to the Austrian' territory,
.the
tcp-
men, chilken and goods ; but inert capable of
bearing arias nittzt remain tckdefend the fortress
and the couutry.
An article, dated Frankfort, Oct. 20, after seat.
.• -
ink the ipscat increase of tecrtt societies' vier-
many, says-
-4` The end which Om secret societies of the
'
present moment affeet, is, the creation of ra eau 8'
of resistance againit France ; but this is not the.
real .motive;. or at least is bait secondary.
n o
istit td at nt.ivasne
be- recollected that they x,e i:c
epoch When war did not, ; that what they
wish is the,overthrowing.of the social order! now
; they flitter thernielves, with su,bsti-
tutiw•-, :In'other for it, ii4..ticl4 would 14e the regime,
of tftc inost perfect equality,,, The read design of
these secret Societies is evident in everything thn4-
emanates fialin them. They speak or the sove,
rei2l,tv of the neoule as the French Jaeubins did.."