The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

FROM 7HE DUTCH' PAPERS:-

PARIS, lung 14.
SEVENTEENTH BULLETIN.
"VIENNA, .1 UNE Gorgoli, Aide-de-
Camp to the Ell3pel or of Russia, has arrived at bib
Majesty's head-quarters, with a letter from that So-.
Vereign. He states, that the Russian army, advancing
towards Oituuts, passed the on the 24112 of
May.
" The day before yesterday the Emperor review.'
ed the whole of his Guard, consisting of infantry,
cavalry, and artillery. The inhabitants of Vienna
were struck with the numbeti, the fine appearance,
and good condition of this body of men.
" The Viceroy has proceeded with the army of
Italy, to Oedenburgh, in Hungary. It should seem
'hat the Archduke John intends to concentrate his
army on the Raab.

" The Duke of Ragusa arrived on the 13th inst.
at Laybach, with the army of Dalmatia.
" The heat is now veri vehement ; and persons
well acquainted with the Danube, fortel that it will
shortlyovertiow its banks. We avail ourselves of
the intermediate period to get, forward with the
bridges of boatcand rafts, 'and to secure the piles.!
"Ail the advises which we receive from the side of
the enemy, concur in stating, that the cities of Pies-
burg, Prunu, and Znaiw, are completely tilled with
their wounded. The Austrians themselves esti►uate' -
their loss at 18,000.

" Prince Pontatowsky follows up his military sue-.
cesses.with the army of the Graud Duchy of War."
sow. After taking Santiumir, he made himself mas-
ter of the fortress ot.Zainose, ,► here the ent.tny sus.,
ta.nea the loss of 3000-men, .and 30 pieces of artil•
lery. Au the Poles serving in the Austrian army
des. rt.

"..rite enemy, after the failure of their at:erupt
uloun l'uoru, were vigoruusiy pursuLd by .hrserai - -. -.
Do t,

"The Archduke FERDINAND will reap riAllii,g•
but disgrace, horn Aus undertaking. He is supposed
to have arrived in Austrian Silesia, -v.ith his force, ,
which is.wasied one third.
The Senator Wrarsxt' has particularly.distin-
guished hicaselt by his patriotic seutituents and his
aCtivity.
." Count Von MaTTgatricH is arrived at Vies"'
He will -be exchanged at the outposts, for the
French Embassy, to whoin the Austrians, eoPtral
to the law of nations, bad refused passports, and
who wero conveyed by them to Pee."
Pan is, JUNE 13.-..—His Majesty the Emperor issued
the following Deere, from his camp at Etnrsdorf,
on the 4th inst.

" EXTRACT FROM TES MINUTES; OP TR& sachrratilsa
OF STATE.
" IMPERIAL DECREE.
" lrrom our Imperial Camp at EbeildOrit
4th june.LlSt9.
" Napoleon, Emperor of the trench, King of Italy, Plo^
teaot of the Confederation of the Rhine
WC have decreed, and do hereby d Tree as follows:
" A:t s The rebniuns between France and 11011.4nd shall
be mestablisheti 'spun thy WA. touting as before uur decree
of the sigh-Set. 18013.
" s. Out Minister of Finances is direastil to see the
resent decree put in execution.
(Sigoed) " NAPOLEON."

The Decree beseiti.referted to, prohibited the ink..
►ortaiion into France of Colonial goods from, SigliP
land ifolland, and ordered the detention and confis-
cation of vessels arriving with colonial procluCtiotis
in the Elbe, Weser, and 'fade.
The. above Decree has alieady had a great effeet

upon the price of colonial produce.
Music'', Jut a.—.. The following Official Re'
port has been made public of the circumstances re-
lating' to the InsurreMion which has anew broken
out in the. Tyrol and Voralberg.
When.the Tyrolean peasants, who were in the In-
snrrettion, had submitted themselves, and wbeo a
deputation from the Clergy, Burghers, and Peasots
had set • out for Munich, to renew, in the name °t
,their countrymen, the oath of fidelity',to the ICI*
and to intercede tier his clemency, Marshal Lefebvre*
Duke of Dantzic, proceeded to, Saitzbargh, with
the second' division d the Bavarian arniy„011)1
mended by the Baron, Vou Wreck, 'for the pnrpos4
of pursuing his farther destination, and he lett ,1114
3d division under this command of Gen. Deroi.,
Inspruck. This division was attacked on the tad)
May by a corps of Tyrolese insurgents of the Putter'
that and Wintschau, which was joined by 600'Ads-
triau infantry, had come over the Brenna with
'three pieces of cannon. The,bat tie wasi'very severe'
the advanced posts .were several times obliged to
yield to superiority of numbers. But they as fre•'.
qoently recovered their, positions, which they na
only njaintained,, but also at the approach of Bight
they drove the rebels to their motintains,. leaving
.0
great many dead on the field. The insurgeetsi
consequence of this loss,• kept themselves eortfied.
to their recesses. and for three days there *as a cei"
sat ion of hostilities on both sides. In the mean itille
the number of the insurgents was increased,, and of!
the 2oth, at nine in• the morning, "they felt. upon
the corps as lngptuck, with a much larger force:
The fight, was severe and obstinate--it lasted the
'whole day, in that pait %hie!) borders upon
tnountams, with nearly equal success on. both sides.
At last, on the 30th, about seven -in the eveiling,
the insurgents were driven back on all. sides; b.t,
they continued in the vicinity upon the .haunt® i's.
u. were they could not be followed. •
The detachment of Lieut.-Col. Von Wantliscr,-
mit was attacked at Hallbi ucke by a numerous
.":• i:!
of 'rebels; .supported by AuArian troops at.,
` title
and artillery, in the hope that they would be alit
surr,,nud our artily, tra the insurout% vvere ta
manner driven back with loss. Wilde: this
ing on, the inhabitants of the Upper V, sileY

.

• •
Inn, who had hitherto iefnained:quiet, and, faithful
to their repeated "pledges; iran..toarrps anew ; while.
tbose of Wieschau, and of the environs of Schwartz
.and Rattenberg, also rose in;insurre6tion, and the
whole Lower Valley of the Inn, was once mote tut
der.arins. By this Means:was intercepted all coil/7';
reunication of our troops with Bavaria, and supplio
of .provistons cut onion all sides.
Supplies could not be obtained `from those placei•
which were occupied. The inhabitants of Inspruck;
who from their good concluet did not deserve starva-
tion, were :in want of articles. of 'the first necessity.
The division had consumed the greater part of their
provisions, and there were no means of obtaining a'
enpply,
•These circumstances indiked the General
td, bider retreat, which ihreatetied-to become more
siiffieult, while the,insurgerns had broken down all
the bridges. The Austrian Commander thought fit
lo send an Officer,_'with a trumpeter, to.Lidinenant
General Deroi, inviting him to Surrender, with
piA corps. This message received the answer it del,
served.' •
. The bridges over the Inn •at' Hall, VatterS;'
Schwa, and Rattenberg, could not be speedily lea!
itaired; the inhabitants, who had been summoned;
to come to work at them, bad fired at the trumpe-
ters and officers who were sent to them; the First'
Lieutenant Von Gunther was killed at
.Rattenberg,.
when delivering his commission. On that account
,tbe division could not effeti its retreat by the high
road; they found it necessary to_ follow 'the left
banks of the Inn, through woods and impracticable
mountain', while the rebels, who had fortified them-
selves there, fired upon our troops. , In spite of
these obstacles, the division, by their courage and
prudence, in two marches, fortunately reached Kuff-
stein, and took
.a position at Rosenheim, without.
losing their artillery, stores, or equipage, and without
suffering any considerable loss of men.
. The following is a Copy of the Summons to sure
render, sent to our troops during their march
. .
TO TUB BAVARIAN COMMANDER IN islspaucK.
•I am here with .50,000 aiflernen and, soldiers, out
Of all Vintcliati, land the Punthal. My comrade is
at Berg het and its vieinity,'with a force as consi-
derable. I yesterday annihilated the whole corps of •
Count Arcn, at Schwarnitt and Lintsch ;
scarcely did a few escape to carry, the fatal tidings.
All the defiles of the Tyrol are occupied; there is
no possibility of escape. I therefore invite the Ba,
varian troopi to an honourable capittilation,.of which
the security of their persons, and the most brotherly
treatment, shall form, the fotindation. But if the
moment of clemency is allowed to pais by; blood
May yet needlessly flow. :If Ido not' receive a sans-
' factory reply in half an hour, the work of slaughter
shall begin again ; and r swear
.that no quartet Shall
be given even to the last Bavarian soldier.
(Signed) Tissiett, .• •
;Austrian Major. alai Commandant of the Tyroleie.
read-quarters of knoiefwinea„sMay 30.
P. S. This moment a courier has reached me fiOrn
Schonberg, in Carinthia,
.who brings me informa.;
tion, that the French army at Vienna was annihilated
on the 22d, 234, and 24th;
.that the Russians' and
Prussians have joined us,; that the Archduke Ferdi-
nand is already in Swabia, and must be in possession
Of Nuremberg, Augsburg, Munich, and Ulm. It
is certain that nine Austrian battalions hive entered
nregenz, and that 20;000 inhabitants of the Voral-
berg are on their march. Send an answer in half
an hour, or I will give the signal liar a general at-
tack.
This summons is quite sufficient to make known
this Major, 'fienier, and to shew hOw far these lead-
ers Of the insurgents carry their imptidence to mis-
lead an ignorant people by their unfounded reports,
and flatter themselves in their blindness they may
Practise 'such tricks upon the Bavytian troops.—.
When Lieutenant-General Deroi, with the 3d
:lion, reached Rettenfelden, and the vicinity of
Bosenheim, 'he learned that several places of the
circle of the Inn suffered much by the ravages and
inroads of the insurgents, and that probably these
last, who were assembled in great force in the viele''
nity of BentdiEtheveon, being opposed only by the
corps of Von Arco, a much greater number of places
would be exposed to their robberies. In consequence
.of this, General Deroi,•.having set out from 'Rutter)-
, feld, with a column of his division, marched over,
the mountains, united the corps of Count Von.Arco
with his own, Placed himself in communication with
the corps of General Beaumont, and took the neces-
sary measures for putting himself in.motion against
the rebels, and freeing the subjects of hia'Majesty
'• from their robberies:. The Bavarian troops ,and
volunteers who have joined them, burn with' desire
to meet the enemies of their King in, battle, in'the
open plain.
•
AUGSBURGII, JUNE 10.7-.A.CCOrding to letters
fr9m Petersburgh of the 25th May, the Russian
army bad received orders that' day to, enter Gallicia
in three columns, to march on three different points,.
namely, Welodxlmits; trzese, and DrOchiczyn.—
It is Said that they will unite with the Poles, and'
after the whole Dukedom of Warsaw shall be re=
ctivered, and Gallicia subdued, they will enter Mo-
ravia through Silesia. This plan can be very speedily
• accomplished, as the. Austrians, who at first bad
made themselves masteriorWaisaw, and the whole.
Dukedom to the lel) bank of the Vistula, and had
even crossed the river in two places; have now
been driven back by the brave Poles from. the right
bank of that river, and the Polish army has entered
Gallicia, so that the Austrians, threatened on their
tink, have voluntarily evacuated 'Warsaw and the
whole of the Duchy, retreating upon Cracow, and
the only city of Gallicia. which has 'not yet been
mastered by the Poles.
,
STRASpURGIt, JUNE .10.---According to tue ac-
counts from thelanperial Hod-quarters at Ebersclorf,
tiothing'of consequence had lately taken place. The
'army of' Dalmatia, under the command of the Duke
of Ragusa, had joined the army. of Italy. The three
artnies together make a force of 200,000 men, in
which, the troops of the Rhepish', Confederacy
not ineltided, The Austrian army is posted on the
left bank of the Danube, and •the head-quarters
of
the Archduke Charles are at the-distance of eight
- (German) miles than Vienna. Important trews itrast
soon be expeeted. , •
P.RlSBUltair, MAY 20.—The enemy's detachment
of horae, which since the 16th occupied the Carls.
berg and Regensdorf, retreated on the skuit
Immediately after their retreat the cominunication
with theopposite bank of the Danube was re-open-
ed, by means of vessels stationed in that river, His

Imperial Highness the Arclidulte'Prirelle arrived Oh
the gist instant, inch immediately proceeded,,to the
Emperor's head-quarters in Wolkersdorf: The re-
solutjon of the Emperor CI Austria, ot;the isth of
' last Month, according to which Generals Durozuel
and Foulers, as well as all 'other Frenbli Gtqlertils
amid Field OffiCers taken prisoners, arelo.be cohsider-
°:, eel acid retained as hostages for the personal safety of
4'i Field Marshal the Marquis of Chastellar, has been
,transmitted to the enemy's heed-quarters. The
English frigate the Spartqn; and several other ships
of war, are co-operating with the Austrian troops on
the coast of Dalmatia.

MT.INIZEI, JUNE g.—Letters froth Vienna, df the
sth instant, state, that the celebrated comp6ser Jo-
seph Haydn-died the 31st of last Month in Gumpen-
dorf, at the advanced age' of 7g. We learn from,
Petersburgh, that the Grtand Duke Constantine has
, been appointed to the command in chief of the grand
h-gussian army, .Which **is advancing against Constan-
tinople.: - • •
JUNE 2.—The bead-quarters of the Mar-
' thal).l3Uke of Datitzic are still in this town, and the
• ;Bavarian. divisions guard the bridge-head. General
Wrede has, however, detached two regiments to
Bavaria. The cordon between Krems and Sr.
Polien has teen considerably- reinforced, in come-
luence of several -detachments of Atistrian troops
having-made their appearance on the right bank of
the Danubet Report says, that the Tyrolese instir=
gents are in Saltzburgh, but this piece of intelligence
'stands in need of confirmation.