The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

THE'ARITHVIETIC OF REAL LIFE.

t. TheTablesot,Ae4glits and Measures, corrected -through-
out, and adapted to modern us.:tge.
2. Obsolete and uielesS Rules ‘.-xpungecl, and a much larger
portion applied! to 'Stucks, E i es, Discounts,;
Re-
versions,'fontines,B.anking, I:;,;:ratices, Brokerage, Chances,
Exchanges, ,!'re 'as pra,Atscd bt tne Brokers and CoillWerCi3l
Companies of the Cite or London.. •
3. More Exainpies Rule than are to b.: f t.d
any other Work. . ' : •
4. Logaritinns applied to C.ict.:;:itians ci Annuities, Coln..
pound Intemst, &c.
This Day was published,
A new edition, price 3s. 6d. bound, with the full allowance
. .

to Schools, • ,
•
Ili SYSTEM of PRACTICAL, ., ARITHMETIC
, appliCable to the present State of Trade and I\l'on:.-y
Transattions ; illustrated by numerous L;xlinples under each
Rule, chiefly adapted to the Use of scheols.
• By the YCE,
This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint
that every Youth, on his leafing School and entering into the
Counting House, has more to unlearn than he has learnt re.
lative to aelnal Calculations of business. Every Rule, and
every Example, is drawn from real practice in the various
branches nt '1 rdite, and uteleis and obsolete- Rules, which
have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, have given
place,in the present system, to the usages of real life.
Printed for gichard Phillips; London; and to be had of all
• Booksellers. . • • • • - •

Also a Key to the above, containing all .the Answers and
most of the SOlutrons, worked at length, fur the reference of
Masters, as. 6d.

Also the folloring Works, :nectssar7 in a System of Corn-

mcrcizl tC ion . . •
ttu'at-. • .
-
. A Diaionary of Trade .and Commerce, by T. Morti-
mer, price zts.
' z. A Grammar of the Pri,lciplez of Trade Ind Commerce,
by T: 'Mortimer, price ss. 6d. •
3. A system',ot Practscal for Schools, by
W. Morriiii.gi,'pfClas;pw, price

, • ,1
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[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.

FOREIGN

COPENHAGIIN, Nov. 11.—The following notifi-
cation has been published here:—
" The French Consulate in Denmark hereby
makes known to the Merchants, that, pursuant to a
new dedree issued by the Imperial Government, no
certificate of origin can henceforth be issued by the
said Consulate for prize-goods, nor for colonial corn-
modifies of any kind from whatsoever place, or by
whatsoever vessel, imported into Denmark. The
same prohibition is applicable to the produae of the
North7American States, with the exception of cot-
ton and potash) the.only articles that can be suffered
to pass the French line of cusiona-houSes at Ham-.
burgh) upOn 'sufficient proof being given of their
origin.

"DESSAUCIERS, senior."

" Co:ienliager, Nov. 1.",
The Danish Embassy to. the, Court of Sweden
crossed,fhe Sou,d on the gth inst.
The Danish army at present consists of 8935 ca-
valry, 91,400 infantry,' and 7.o6o'artilleryrnen, ex-
clusive of officers and musiciaras. • The grand total
is 1p7,335 troops. of theline.
VIENNA, Nov. these few days several
French bittalions have arrived here from the left
bank of the Danube. They will remain in garrison
here Until further orders. There have also arrived
several of leers :belonging to the corps of' the Prince
of Eck airahl;' whose head-quarters are to be trans-
ferred to this capital. •
From i Hungary we hear of fresh acivaotagei having
been obtained over the Turks; ,by tile army under
Prince Bagration. The Turks were attacked be-
tween Haschowa and Silistria. The victory' .was
long doubtful; but they were at lengib totally de-
feated, lost a Part of their artillery, and 'were pur-
sued•to the gates of Silistria, 'to whiCh the-Russians
have by this time laid siege..
. The Empress of Austria still remains at llnda, in a
very languid state of health. "Her brother, tilt Arch-
duke Maximilian, is also dangerously ill. •
A very considerable extent of our walls was blown
up on the sth -irritant, at four o'clock in the after-
noon ; the explosion was not so violent as that of
tha,l7th ult.

MUNiCH, Nov. I.—On the 4th inst. was pub-
lished at Inspruck, a General Order of Gen.Dzlourcr,
Count of Erlon. Among other things, it states that,
considering the declaration sent 'by Ar,mitEw HOF-
FRR to the General, to inform him that that Insur-
gent Chief had sent orders to all the inhabitants to
return home, for their arms to be'delivered up, and
for their 'waiting the pardon which his Majesty the
Emperor NAPOLEON has been pleased to:ask for
them ; a pretext no longer remains for continuing
the insurreaion ; that, in consequenee, twenty-four
hours are granted to the insurgents to submit,' after
the expiration of which time those. who -shall not
have"Ob43}eZl shall be treated as robbers and inime-
di ifeiy ex="ecia ted
TherldreignerS, who are authors, of instigators of
disturbances, shall be arrested ; the Villages in which
any a&s of violence or :rebellion shall have taken
place, be condemned to pay a fine of 1000 flo-
rins.; and if any thing. of the kind tales place a se-
cond time,, they shall be burnt. If,'contrary toevery
expeeiation, any of the.military invaded the property
or iecurity of peaceable citizens, they shall be ptivish-
44in the most 'exemplary tuanner.

Upon receivtig the news that the van-guard of
the corps' of the army under the command of his
Imp;erial Highness the Viceroy ha,*.arrived on the
4tl-i~ :inst.. at B: unec,. in the Pusterthal, Genet-hi.
DROUET, Commander in Chief or the Baviialt ar-
my in t.he Tyrol, ordered a, colurrp to march on the
7 t.h ,towards
,Steinach.; at some distance from. Ma-
trey, the insurgents attacked that column in front,
and. on both wanks 3 but they were everywhere. re-
polled the-Bivarians successively took possession

0(011 tin; heights, and .advanced as far as Steinach,
where they took a position. The insurgents, to the
timber of about 169 a, fell back upon the Brennr.
• A iron of the name of Zoggerlen was endeavour-
ing a:aill to. excite disturbances in the distri6ts oldie
valleys,cf.'Zill and Pintivau, which cofning to
,the
cars of General Count Minucci, *he 'set off. vvitji
troops from Seitzburg, and .on the 6th 'inst. he ar-
. <
iiVed' TU. the environs of al; \Nihete'he-met with a

f
coal 11 (13 of insurgents, who attempted to dispute the
passage y the way of the mountains. The regi;
ment of Duke Charles attacked that .coluinn and
drove it from all the heights. The viaorious troops
entered Zill, and the next day they reached Mayr-,
hoff. Oeneral has taken a position
• Fu
ggen. •

Aluilictt,_ Nov. 'most perfeet tranqui-
lity prevails in' the Valley of the Inn. The peasants
are laying doWn their arms, and fngeneral behavein
the most peaCeable manner. The celebrated Hoffer
published. on the Bth a ptOclamatibil; in Which he fn-
viied'all'thel'yrolese in arms to submit. The de-
strnaitin'Of the bridges between Steinach and Brixen
s theohly 'obstacle that prevented' the itinaioni of

carps of General Drouet and the Prince Viceroy
from taking place on the loth. We a;-e assured that
General Baraguay d'Hilliers has had an a6tion near
ta:_t Clause of Muhibach, which terminated in the
&spersion of the insurge'nts. The Dalian Corps
d'Ara-see has already arrived at Balzano or Botzen.
The following articles- have been otEcially pub-
lisn'ed here :

ARMY OF GERMANY.--ROYAL BAVARIAN CORPS

D'ARMEE.

The General of Division, commanding in Chief
the Royal Bavarian Army Corps, having remarked
that the absence of the Civil Magistrates in the
whole of the Upper and Lower Valley of the Inn,
has given rise to the most complete anarchy, and
being dc:tertnined to put an end to such disorder,
has appointed a Provisional Administrative Com-
mission, charged with the ey-ecution of his orders
te,r the benefit of the cOuntry, and the service of

the army.
The Members of the Connnission are. M. Rein-
hardt, President ; Messrs. Joseph' mail, and Peter
Gasselet, Counsellors.. •
This Commission shall selea the necessary Offi-
cers for executing its funetions, and shall corres-
pond direaly with the commanding General.
M. D'Azwanger is appointed Direaor of the Pro-
visional Police. As to every thing relating to the
aubsiitenie of the army, the Adminlstrative Commis-
sion shall conkalt with the Chamberlain, Count
Preyson, and with the Counsellor of Economy, M.
Ttnopp, to whom that duty is consigned by his Ma-
jesty the Icing of Bavaria.

(Signed)

Count ERLF.N DROVET,
General of Division.

Vet:l-quarters, at Inspruck, Nov. 3.

PROCLAMATION.

" Bavarian Corps cl'ArrMe.

Tyrolians, immediately after receiving the pro-
clamation of the Prince Viceroy, I sent several co-
pies to Andrew Hoffer, as well as several copies of
the Treaty of Peace concluded on the fourteenth of
Odober between his Majesty the Emperor Napo-
leon, and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in
the hope that he would readily communicate those
documents to you, and hasten your submission. I
waited from the 25th to the 3ist of Oaober in my
position at Hall, to see the result of these pacific
measures. I was deceived. During the 3151 I was
sunformed that Andrew Hoffer had sent Messengers
throogh all the country to male a new appeal, and
_that he had ordered an attack on my advanced
posts. It' wai supposed that he had retreated to
the 11.4rg-Isel, which, he fortified and regarded
as irnp,regnable. This idea was, however, soon '
found tole false, for on the next day, the Ist of
November, this strong position was no sooner at-
tackeJ py a pLrty.of my troops than it was taken.--
Disord,. r and ilight was spread every where. The arms
and ammunition were abandoned.—lt is therefore
ssary, thit you should hasten to fulfil
the conditions proposed to you in the Proclamation
01 the Prince Viceroy, if you wish to par-
ticipate in the pardon which his august father,
the Emperor Napoleon, my Sovereign, has
deigned to solicit for you. That is the only means
ot saving ycli from the etreas of a WV which can
now have no other objed than the entire subjugation
ot your.counuy. I herewith submit to you a letter,
dated the 29th of Oaober, which Andrew Hoffer
t.Alsmitied to me by a person named Thurnwald, of
St. Leonard. This letter will remove all your doubts,
iih,l I hope will facilitate your perfect submission."

♦NOTHER LETTER FROM MUNICH) DATED NO.

VEINIEE-B. 12.

According to the reports that have been receiv-
e! tiorn the Batarian troops stationed in the circle
of the Inn, Major-General Count Beckers has
boen almost conktantly disturbed by the insurgents
• in his position near Steinach, till the morning of the
9th, as well ai Colonel De Dallwig to Shoemberg,
and ;:t Matrey. Sjnce the gth they hare been tran-
quil : the insurgents have withdrawn their advanced
posts, and appeared to be di.persing. The vanguard
of the corps of the Viceroy was to arrive yesterday
at Sterzeogen, and to effect, to-day at the latest, its
junction ‘11:11 the vanguard of ,the Bavarian troops
on. the Brenner."

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

Reuii.

" S4ILC brisk actions have, taken place within
these fed days on the road from Inspruck to Mount
Lienner. The Tyrolese insurgents having the ad-
v,infage of to bers over the. Bavarians posted at
and Steinach, imagined that they could com-
pel ,terse troops to r,Areat but Count Beckers re-
pulsed them in all their attacks, until they were in-
tortned of the viaoriJus march of the Prince Vice-
y, when they dispersed to avoid being taken be-
tween two fi'res. The advanced guard of the Prince,
which hats arrived at Sterling, will this day join the
column of Count Beckers.

" At Augsburgh advices have been mceived from
The revolted peasants had entered that
town to prevent the Magistrates and Citizens from
submitting, and to maltreat those who refused to
make COMMOLI cause with them, but the arrival of