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

ON FRIDAY, TI-IE 17th INSTANT,

HE STATE LoT'iERY will commence,X and the First Drawn Prize, above 'Twenty Paend,„ on
thht Morning, will receive In,nont. in addition to whatever
other Prize it may he entitled. '
Tic„kets :,nd Share,i in great Variety, are Selling. at WE itit's
Lucke Qilji e, 17, I,tnlpte,treet, (near St.
anti 17, Dame-street, where in the Lin‘t Lottery,
which finkhed on the 41 Ii .1 June, the followintt
were Sold in Twenty-live ,
•i G, t 11.... . ...a Pt of •
• • 1 ti,:i4o
I ~,12,1
Anti in the kit Twelve 'Afoul h,, Thirteen tapitals, including
3,252, a Prize of Qn,oool. have been shared and sold at bit
Truly Foitinode oltiet4.
, • •
AVEfin leek, th fideerefore, a e(mrwe in entr"lng 4 "4-
i n e.aver of that preferetiee front theaitria
tlldvic so rch
e,whiicbly rek
bistal:
l
have• heretofore exintrieneetl,
nt,faled.
State Lottery (Mice, 17, Lnagate-street,
near ;it, Pauro.
*its Irish Bauk.Nutes Exchanged fur British Monet,

ttles4a, Avo. 11.4=2Evez y one _leas in ell:lee..lA«,
tion of a decision between peace and war to ht4ii
beau madd known yelterday, but it has ttat as yet
taken place, and we still remain in the same stata
of uncertainty. We had hitherto expected this
summons for a generarLandstarea; bat this, leaf •
not yet appeared. Today it is asserted, that it
will appear to.iniorrow, the .12th instaUt.
Gazette of; the 12th makes no mention of it
The bakers of this city bad received orders to sup:-
ply the men, employed in the claret-miim-its near,
,Tular,: with,the necessary bread, but .this cider
'has been're4einded to day. According, to :report
Queen Caroline, who had been. sent froin
to Turkey, will arrive in, a few days at Ofen, anti
reside in that town;for the presenti
FROM AUSTJPA, distribution of
the Austrian force,. it is now stated, will be as
follows inain army remains in the North of
Bohemia, under the command of, the Field Tlar-
shal Prince ofSchwartzenberg„ anal its head-gam.,
ters ore at present in the vicinity of Pragne. A
lesser army is in the western part of that kifirdom,
and concentrated itself neat Pilsen (not at Bud-
weiss) , and will be commanded by the General of .
Cavalry Coant Von Klenan. A third array coveys
Austria on the Enns, which has its point of
junction 'mantasWils, on the river 'mantas and is
commanded by the-. Field Qu xter-Master-UCO.
Prince \Toil Reuss. A fourth army is in Stever-
mark, under the command of th tteral Von 1 illcr,
who has his head-quarters at Pain ; and an army
of reserve is assembling at Presburg., It is
fixed, that in case of its actually coining to hos-
tilities, the.EmpetOr himself will take the com-
mand in chief of all these armies. General fact
is at present appointed to assist his Majesty. Al..
though all the armies are already coltected, and
the March of large bodies of trourn thmogt, the
country has considerably' declined, yet we still set
small corps, of several hundred Men each, daily
passinn and, in c; +•t icular, not a thy ,masses
Out seeing large transports of htmes arrive, and
proceed furtliei•N c:iward. The for!itications at
-V erns are carried, on with all possible vigour,
The next ones will be formed ;at Tole, in which
alone lifYwards of 12,090 men wil} be enipkyed
then at 111autern, opposite the town of Stein,
feather Iman!, at Welisee, probably near the vil-
/age Of Lower Wollse between Ar:lacker creed
liehlerton, on the Danube.; furthermore at Enns,
and from 61115 along the river of the same mink ;
and filially at Wels, and'especially between that
town and Lenz, as, Liesid!s this, the river Tratien,
from Weis to the. southward, forms a natural
cntr :rich meat by its mountainous and partly rocky
shares.

ALTorrA, Ave.-31.--When Marshal Eekreultl re•
ceived lotOrmittiou that a Swedish diVision under
General -Vegesack intended to push forwroll from
Gatiebiisch to Lubeck, lie sent 'General Loiscin
against it. . On his approech, the enemy fell back
on Weisinar, whither (lettered Loison purstted,it,
and, which place he entered with his whole divi-
sion in the night between the 25th and 26th.—
General Vegesaek, as it. appeared, .lind drawn'
back to Rostock, and was marching back to,PO:.
mereeia, Yesterday the Prince celused trooptto
march to Rostock. The enemy's troops, Which,
on the '2 st, were defeated in edvatice of Mitttolt,
have fallen hack on Nenstadt, and cuused oitruite-
tions to be follawed by sonic hundreds of our light
cavalry..
At.,G. have the happiness of
enjoying the presence of 'his Majesty the L'anpetor
in this city since yesterday. His Imperial .High-
eess the Archilnke Ferdinand, their Imperial
Highnesses the Grand Princesses of
,Russia ; the
Hereditary .I'rincess of Weimar, and 'the Duchess
of 2,4lenburg, have likewise arrived here; as have
also some detachments,of the Austrian Guards,—
The Emperor of Rairsia arrived here yesterday ite
eight o'clock in the evening, 'On the first int',
illation of this Monarch's upproaeli, the 'Emperor
of Austria went to meet him) both Alone-webs met
under the city, gate, got out of their cot-tithes,
and embraced each, other with the greatest idler:-
tion,-athidst the acclamations of an innumerable
concourse of people; the streets through Which
their NLjesties drove to the Palace in the Head-
schin Were voluntarily illuminated by. the Inhabit-
ants. The Emperor of Austria accompanied. the..
Emperor Alexander into the apartments prepared
for him, where their Majesties remained half an
'hour together.* Soon atterwards the Emperor of
Russia paid ti visit to the Emperor Francis ; after
which their Majesties and, their Royal FlightieriseB
the Grand Princesses sapped together it) 0:e i.;ai-
peror of Austria's apartmenu. Both "totwrvlO
set otf this morning to hold 7.t rt:VieW sear ii+t?
troops in our vicinity, .and this rvela!4B`,
Majesties Will honour the tln with thc,i
settee.
a reviewer!tset oft'
ult tlicti,(ll3r;
ltrugee„ General jounin., _
ap's, nod intimate friend of 'ivy, with sevcral
n(.lie 1-ttititissias 'er
n."st
t) V ° .
at Breslow. The dun General Klenae Is at
Bayreuth. The Atibtrian out-posts are in the em•
vieotts of Leipeic.

The /lamb urgh Correspond.mts, which corn 4
down to the 27th ult. inclusive, contain no infor.
:nation relative to the Prince of Ecliniuhl
quent to that given in the !taper of the 25tts,
having eitalAishttl hishvittl.quarters on this Ott e
Itichworin,

MAILS.
Attiti vro—i G,lo7l,iey, 4 Waterfotd. bur—tiabon, I Malta,
3 Gottenburgb, 1 Hdignlanti) 1 Dfxblin.

, RRICE O srre CMS
THIS bAY Al' TWEINV O'CLOCK.
.57i1 OnttlitlTll • ..6i

HIGH WATER, AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW,
111orling, 45 minute 4 after I. 4 Evening, 10 miliates after

T 11147, SUN.

QUIS rmAyst Atiornr?

LONDON,
THU RS DAY, S PT); B 9, 1913.

We have received the following con mnnication
from a Foreign Officer of high Tank, and of the
first intelligence.
The Austrian Declaration of War, delivered by
Connt METTP.ItNICII on the 1 lth ult. to the French
Minister,'NAnnom NE, at Prague, has, according to
etiquette, not appeared in the Ga.:eite, because
the Earl of ABERDEEN') appointment as Lis Ma.
jesty's Minister to the Court of Vienna, will forth-
with produce the same nomination of the Emperor
tif•AUSTRIA for that distinguished Nobleman, Ba-
ron WESSENBERG, who has resided some months
in this country, and was the welcome bearer of
the friendly disposition of his Sovereign, in testi-
fying the great confidence his Imperial Majesty
hit in the wise measures adopted by the British
Cabinet.
When Baron WESSENEERG'S Credentials arrive,
and probably theynow are here, his Excellency will
be publicly introduced to the PRINCE RECENT,
awl of course the Declaration of War by Austria
against France appear in full length in the Ga.
zeoe.--7Prlnce STARCNITIENG is not expected to re-
same his former diplomatic character.
We congratulate the Public on a most extra-
ordinary event ; General DE JOMINI, Chief, of
the Stall of Dlarshal NLY'S army, having dis-

coyered the plan of the Usurper for the ensuing
campaign, strikes terror, and of course will be fol-
lowed by other desertions, should the, CROWN
Nixon of Swcotm possess a British Commissary,
ho has the influence of bringing over the West-
;)l,4! Hesse Darmsradt Troops, which
were fr►ctuerly with us, into the pay of Great
Brit►rin,

Varon DREsf4lt :conducted .aud supplied 2-1,000
auxiliaries from the Rhine to the 13riti$11 Army in
1793 and 1791, without the loss of a single man.

We sit down thin day to digest tile mass of la-
vourable intelligertee which our columns yeiterday
ontainedo and endeavour to clear our way through
the involution of the various and somewhat con-
tradictory accounts %villa) reached us from dif-
ferent quarters. Taking into our best consideva-
tion the statements from Heligoland, amid the
(what shall we call these new-t (angled produc-
tions ?) Bulletin-umbras from Paris, and allowing
t'or imtuaterial mistakes in respect to names, we
believe the actual state of affairs to be nearly as
f Mows

By referring- to the cifthe3d,it will be seen that.
we distinguished the Combatants upon AlteTheatre
of War into three great parts-,--thejirst, acting on
the Bober, in Siksia ; the second, on the frontiers
of Bohemia and Saxony; and the third, (with
which we have.now inure immediately to do) di-
vided into twO parts, anal directing their Opera-
tions against the Army under the Ceowbt
and Berlin. Of these two parts, the first consist-
ed of the corps' under OUDINOT (RE•ooto), and
marched from Luhben Ltui Labbenan, in Lower
Lusatia, westward upon the Prussian Capital. The
second consisted of the Danish-French army; un-
der DAvousT, and 'marched from Newburgh to
the south-east upon the same point. The latter
movement seem to have been impeded by the'ad-
vance of a Swedkh division; General ViGESACK'S,
from the shores of the Baltic, who taking his
COMM.! by Roatuelt.,.Wisunir, and Gailebusch, to-
wards Lubeck, approached nearer to Hamburg,*
on the Jiovth than was consistent with its pre-
servation, l)AvousT was; leaving that city in
tuia rear. This account disposes of the article re-
lative to General' LOISON from Altona of the
Ist (see our Foreign Extracts), and might
leave DA VO.UST at liberty to pursue career,.
towards Maglleburgh, and thence up the Elbe to
Luekenwalde, where the battle is said to have
been fought, and which is in his direct route to
•
Luckenw elde is nearly edits-distant from►
Nagdeburgh and Labhen ; and OUDINOT march-
ing front the latter, while DAVOUST (or a Gene-
rdi V 00.4004 mu) 'marched from the former, t•ould
niect placing the Caowil PaiNcr
het ween two tires about GO' or % miles,. south
of Berlin. (..)lU' a line drawn nearly firityr east to
west, through,Maochurgb and Lublien,the ncareit
point to Bertitiiirooid be about tatekenwalde, and
therefore Wit most probahle4" that here thil

'

tehis wllO *ere appointed to forte it
panne to
that place, and' heat the CRbWN PiIiSCP) Would
endeavour to form a junction. The only' state-
ment v,'lliclvtnilltareEngaidt -this supposition is
that which asserts that DAvOtIST is at Schwet in ;
for Schwerin, at least Meet lenberg Schwerin, is
more than 1.50 miles from Lurkenwalde, and :Ton
the ground where we are before told that LotsoN
and VEGESACK are bowel:di:lg near the Baltic
coast. To reconcile this variety, '.ve knoW of
no other Way than to suppose that the army
with which DavousT left Lauenburgh may have
been joined by other corps from 'Westphalia,
Hanover, Brunswick, :&e., on tl:e right of its line
of march, and commanded by a General VAN-
DAMME, to whom DAvousT, entrusted the whole
charge, while he flew to repel the more dangerous
attack from Lubeck, which threatened to cut him
off from Hamburgh.

Such 'are the clearest conjectures (for they are
no more) which we 'are' enabled to form, from a
careful, and minute attention to the he.,t, sources
of information, and the most correct maps. Prom
•the private letters .which we this day copy fivm
the Morning Papers, it seem not unlikely that
the Crown Prince of SwEoctsr' , having been put is
possession of the enemy's plans by.Gen.Joutlbil,
.has by a dexterous manceuvre defeated both the
armies marching against hint j 'or that having
cOmpletely beaten the nthin force tunir t)t7Dlrsorr
and VAND,un;at, (from Dessau) be tun turned his
attention to the North, and succeeded in cutting
otf DAVOUST. This we think, will turn out to be the
J'acL

The latest accounts are from Lubeck, of the
27th ult. ; from Hamburg h, of the 28th ; bind
from Altona, oldie :Ost.

With regard to themews from the neighbourhood
of Dresden, we .haVe nothing to 'add. All that
reaches us from Deninalli, or is filtered through
countries under the terror of Gallicdompluion,must
be expected to smack of the Bulletin-umbra stile,
and accuracy. Even according to the last French :ie..'
conks, a drearlfulhattle was expectedon the 28th :
the Diesden riztelligence of the afternoonT of the
27th (6 P.M, is the date of MatIPT'S letter)
published in France on the 'lst September,. and
reached us on the 6th ; it is now late on the gth,
and not only have we no Paris
,Papers,
.but there
has been no firing nor symptoms of rejoicing an
the opposite Coast ! ! To our minds, a sufficient
reason for remaining perfectly at ease as to the
nature of the 'communications 'Which may have
arrived at Paris from Gorotany. To the, satisfac,,
tory wsurance of this grateful silence we for the
present commit our Readers.

It is somewhat es,trtordinary, tico when there are se-
reval active and enterprising emigrant 4 in this country, re-
ceiviug large annual stipends from Old..l,:n;land, searedy one
of them should' he entphyed upou the Conti»lna, • We know
not the cause ; but Bonglishmen, who pay heutty taxes to sup-
port theM, feel the'vffects of their inactivity."---(.torningr
Chroitiele)

This moan and miserable paragraph, is from that,
consistent print, whkh has uniforn4 reprobated
the, employment of Foreigners 'upon'the Conti-
nent ! ! ! -

Yesterday u Cabinet Council was had at the Fo-
reign Office, which was attended by the Earls of
LIVERPOOL and BATIwasT, Lord!, Alimyrtax,
CAsmsanAdn, and the C:ITANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER. After the Connell broke up,
dispatches were forwarded to his Royal highness
the PRINCE REGENT.

Yesterday the Earl of. BATIMIIS7` entertained):
the Cabinet 'Ministers with an elegant tinnier-, 'at'
bir house in Mansfield-street.

Yesterday Lord MELVILLE held a Levee, at his
Ciffice at the Admiralty, which was attended by
thic following Officers :—Colonel DO V' T. e; np-
tains, Cimmt, STAnx, LECHER, DONNER, 110-
BELBII ND, &C.
The Ctivscrt.Loß Of the Excumunt went on
Tuesday to the New LegaeyOflices-, Somerset-
place, arm viewed CA ATPBXLI:B SySteln, adopted
by GovernMent, for an effectual collection of. the
Legacy Duties.
Yesterday Sir.rosErn Yoaxv. left his house at the
Admiralty, for his seat, Sydney Lodge, near.
Southampton.
Government, we understand, has lately entered
into Contracts for Irish Provisions, to a greater
extent than at. any former feriod.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was boa at the
East India llottse, when Captain J. C. LOCHNI:ft
'MO sworn into the command of the new ship, m
the room of the Ocean, consigned to Bombay and
China.

Mr. WHAivrptv, the Secretary to the Treasury,
is, we hear, confined, by serious illness,
Government are building very extensive mrig,.
zines near Marellwoort, on the right bank of tin..
river, for the purpose of supplying the fleets at
Spithead, whereby great delay in their sailing will
be prevented. •

The Th6lin Journal of the Fitly inst. enntnini
the following paragraph, which we trust will
prove erroneous :—" The order given by the
Pop;sh Board to the gaping herd who swallow
their decrees as infallible (" Not to use or pur-
chase the products or manufactures of BritaiV) be-
gins to operate. On Thursday, tevo cars loaded
with Engl dt-cloth pa.,sing through the Liberty
towards tie country, were stopped by a riotous
mob, the bales tOill dpen, and their contentslent
into milli rlis of fragments."