Star.
London, England, 1813-10-02 00:00:00

MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 18.

The disloyal wait which the enemy endeavoured to
carry on against us by endeavouring to cause an in-
surrection in the Tyrol, will happily not be attended
with any effect. All the promises, all the seductions
of a foreign Power ; all the threats of a banditti
which she has taken into her pay, have fallen Wore
the language, at once firm and moderate, which Ge-
neral Wrede and the Bavarian Authorities have ad-
dressed to the Tyroleans.
We have accounts from Inspruck of the 13th, 14th,
and 15th ; all agree in stating, that the greatest tran-
quillity is continued to be enjoyed, and that the in-
cendiary proclamations of Speckbacher have not pro-
duced the least effect.
VERONA, SEPTEMBER 14.

The'Austrians appeared for an instant at Lorinzen,
and afterwards marched upon Mollebach, but a
company of voltigeurs belonging to Bousante's divi-
sion repulsed them after killing many men.
The enemy has with him some bad subjects, who
were driven from the Tyrol ; and among others, one
called Cisentuken, formerly a public-house keeper,
who, in 1809, committed all kinds of brigandages ;
but the attempts which they have made to cause an
insurrection- on the part of the people have been
fruitless, and the detestable revolutionary protects
which the enemy liLd have wholly failed.
There is not on the Tyrol a single place which
' has shewn the least desire to revolt against the legi-
timate authority.

AUGSBURG, SEPTTMBER 17.
A boat which had about 150 persons on board,
upon the Lake of Constance, was sunk through the
imprudence of the boatmen. The number of those
which perished are stated at thirty, the others were
saved.

The Papers ccntain many accounts of Damages
done in Germany And Italy by the overflowing of
the rivers. On the 14th, in the evening, the three
last arches of the bridge at Munich over the Elster,
fell, and with them a greAt number of people.—
The number supposed to be lost is estimated at
nearly one hundred.
COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 6.

Yesterday was published here the Danish Decla-
r.ition of War agatnst Sweden. It is conceived in
the following terms:

" DECLARATION.
" From the-moment when peace was concluded
at Jonkoping between Denmark and Sweden, his
Majesty has made efforts, equally sincere as constant,
to maintain friendship and good understanding
with that neighbouring State; but at the same time
he could not avoid seeing that the Swedish Govern.
ment, far from being animated with the same sen-
timents, had, but too frequently, given proofs of a
different disposition.
" By the treaty of Jonkoping, Sweden was obliged
to keep from her coasts ships of war and cruizers of
the enemies of Denmark. They, however, continued
nit only to detain Danish ships quite close to the
coasts of Sweden, but even seized sonic of them in
Swedish ports. Rarely did she deign to reply, never
did she afford any remedy to the reiterated com-
plaints of the Danish Government, relative- to the
losses which resulted from that state of things to the
commerce of D.:nmark and Norway.
" In this mariner the Swedish coast in the Catte-
gat remained after the peace, with respect to the
Danish navigation—in the same hostile position as it
WAS during the war.
" The declaration of war, which the Swedish Go.
vernment allowed itself to be persuaded to issue
against England, produced in this respect no altera-
tion whatever; and after the re-establishment of
peace with Great Britain, the dangers which awaited
Danish navigation were extended to all the Swedish
coasts. The Danish navigator might have expected
to find himself sheltered from all attack, from all
capture on the part of the enemies of his nation upon
the coast of a friendly and neighbouring nation. He
must have believed that a Government which con-
stantly makes a parade about its liberty and inde-
pendence would have been disposed, had it only been
out of consideration for its own dignity, to maintain
its territorial rights.
et." But the Danish sailors were but too-frequently
deceived in their expectations, when, in the moment
of danger, they sought protection and succour on the
Swedish territory, where the enemy's armed boats
securely waited for an easy prey. Spoiled of their
property, and often pursued by the enemy even upon
the Swedish continent. regret for their losses alone
remained for them; but at the same tune their just,
indignation was awakened at seeing the Government
of that neighbouring State dispense with granting
iliac protection which they had a right to expect.
" The stipulation in the treaty of peace of Janke-
ping, which states that all property of the respective
subjects of the two States, which, after the rupture,
had been placed under sequestration, should be re-
:toted, was executed on the part of Denmark without
any delay, and with the most scrupulous euctuess.

•

In Sweden, on the contrary, they have still retained
the property of several Danish subjects. The fre-
quently renewed applications, in order to obtain it
or value, produced but frivolous subterfuges, or
promises of indemnification, which they have hitherto
vainly hoped to see realised.

" Sweden did not confine herself to giving those
proofs of dispositions so little friendly towards
Denmark. • •
id Already by a treaty concluded at the commence-
ment of last year between the Courts of Petersburgh
and Stockholm, and which has since been confirmed
at Abo, Sweden 'was assured of the assistance of
Rusbia for the execution of the plan then fixed for
seizing the kingdom of Norway. With the same in-
tention a similar treaty was concluded afterwards
between Sweden and Great Britain.

" But, before coming to open hostilities, she
wished to make trial of more moderate, but not less
insidious ways.

" By insidious proclamations, which from time to
time wcre conveyed from •Sweden •to Norway, she
endeavoured to seduce the inhabitants of the latter
kingdom, and withdraw them from the dominion of
their legitimate and hereditary Sovereign.
" At the same time, a great number of ships,
laden with grain for Norway, which had been succes-
sively dispatched on account of the Danish Govern-
ment and several individuals, were retained in Swe-
dish ports, where they had been obliged to take shel-
ter, either on account of distresses, or to avoid the
enemy's cruizets.• All the representations made
against a measure, violent in itself and atrocious by
its consequences to the inhabitants of Norway, were
entirely ineffectual.
" As a reply, the Swedish Government made use
of the pretext so little applicable to- the shipments of
grab in question—that the exportation of grain was
prohibited in Sweden. We could not misunderstand
the object of the obstacles thrown in the way of pro-
visioning Norway. It was by hunger that she wished
to compel the Norwegians to submit to the dominion
of Swedert,

The Swedish Government, relying upon its
powerful Allies, was 'not even ashamed to propose
to his Majesty to cede Norway for other countries of
which Sweden is not in possession, and which she
neither can, nor never
,ought to expect to be able to
freely dispose of.

" Not being able to attain its object, either by
treacherous propositions, to which threats were fre-
quently joined, or by their reiterated attempts to in-
duce the Norwegians to betray their duty towards
their Sovereign, the Swedish Government manifested
its bad humour by the suspension of Ministerial rela-
lations between the two States.

" His Majesty's Cliarge d'Affaires was ordered to
withdraw from Stockholm, and the Swedish mission
at Copenhagen was recalled. The Danish Consul-
General at Gottenborgh was also sent back. Shortly
after, the Swedish Government suppressed all corn.
munication between the two States. In this manner
Sweden had already broken off all friendly relations
with Denmark—access to the Swedish States was
shut to all Danish subjects.
" ft did not stop there—the ordinary course of the
post between Denmark and Norway through Sweden,
stipulated for by treaties, was interdicted ; Swedish
ships were ordered not to 'pay the duties of the
Sound, although his Majesty, by virtue of treaties
anteriorly concluded with Sweden, and again confir-
med by the treaty of Jonkoping, bad the most incon-1
testible right to them.
44 But it was not enough that in this manner Swe-
dish vessels should be dispensed by their Government
in fulfilling the obligation of paying the duties of the
Sound ; armed Swedish ships have 'even employed
force to prevent the vessels of other nations from pay-
ing those duties.
" At last, a Swedish officer of the marine declared
by writing to the King's Governor at Bornholm that
he had orders to seize all the vessels bearing the Da-
nish flag, and interrupt the communication between
Christiansoe and Bornholm. A short time after ,an
Officer of the Royal Marine, returning from Born-
holm to Copenhagen, was stopped in the open sea by
a Swedish brig, and conveyed to Ystadt, from whence
he has not yet returned.

" The Swedish Government having in so many
ways not oily dispensed with fulfilling every duty of
good neighbourhood towards Denmaik, and having
suspended all communications which in general sub-
sist between neighbouring countries and states, be-
tween which a reciprocal
,good understanding ex-
ists ; but having openly broken the peace between the
two states, both by causing considerable losses to the
King's subjects, and besides, in making with his Ma-
jesty's enemies engagements tending to the subjec-
tion of Norway, his. Majesty sees himself, although
with regret, forced to have recourse to arms to re-
pel by torte every ulterior result on the part of a Go-
vernment which for •a length of time has exercised
hostilities against the Danish States, and against the
King's subjects.

is necessary orders in this respect have al-
ready been given to the Chief of his Majesty's Army
and Marine.

" Never was defensive war more just—never did
a Government give greater proofs of forbearance and
patience in deferring to have recourse to arms, to
maintain the safety of the State, and protect the pro-
perty of its subjects.

" Necessity alone could induce his Majesty to take
a resolution repugnant to the sentiments of his heart;
but they must necessarily give way to the duty of de-
fending the States and subjects which PROVIDIDICS
has confided to him, against perfidious and unprovo-
ked attacks on the part of a Government whose hos-
tile plans against Denmark the whole of Europe is
acquainted with.

•4 His Majesty, who always relies with confidence
upon the immovable fidelity and constant attachment
of a cherished people, was not willing to purchase a
shameful and precarious peace by the sacrifice of his
brave and loyal Norwegians. But he sincerely wishes
that the Swedish Government, by repairing the
wrongs done to his Majesty's subjects, and by adopt-
ing and pursuing pacific principles may give occa-
sion for re-establishing between the two nations that
good understanding which is alone adapted to their
reciprocal interest.

".4 Anne at Copenhagen, SeptembeiS,lBl4",