The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-05 00:00:00

FROM THE DUMH PAPERS.

BRUGES, SEPT. e .--Hospitals for the use of our
armies have lately been established in this place,
Ypres and Courtray. They are committed to the
management of the diredors of charitable purposes
in those places, who have deservedly obtained by
their humane and zealous conduEt the confidence of
Government and the country at large.
ANTWERP, SEPT. 22.—Generals BERNUE and
HUTOR arrived here yesterday; they are all to be
employed in our armies.
MUNICH, SEPT. 16.—The head-quarters of the
Marshal Duke of Dantzic still continue in Salz-
burgh, and the position of his troops is not yet al-
tered. On the 12th inst. he reviewed all the troops
stationed here and in the environs of this place.
We learn from Venice that all the seamen of the
Russian flotilla, which has been dismantled there,
have been sent to Trieste.

NUREMBURGH, SEPT. 16.—Letters • from Bohe-
mia state, that the utmost discontent prevails among
the inhabitants of that Kingdom, because the Land-
wehr, or militia, are to wear in future the same uni-
form as the Austrian troops of the line, and that
their number is to be increased by a Landsiztrm , or
levy en masse. All the magazines found in the dif-
ferent towns of Southern Bohemia are to. be re-
moved to Prague. The corps of the ci.devant Elec-
tors of Hesse Cassel still occupy the circle of Vilat-
tan. The Archduke FERDINAND still continues in
Prague, and reviews the different troops of the line
and militia which successively arrive iii that place.
STUTGARDT, SEPT. 20.—Several public papers
state, in a positive tone, that, according to intelli-
gence received from the armies of the 12th instant,
the Armistice has been prolonged for one month ;
but letters from Vienna of the 15th instant make no
mention of it.

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2 .---T h e Swedish embassy
which arri‘ed here some days back left this place for
Paris in the course of this morning.—(Royal Am-
sterdam Gazette of Sept. 30.)
NAPLES, SEPT. 13 . —Two Sicilian ships belong-
ing to a convoy from Palermo were lately compelled,
by contrary winds, to put into the Island of Ischia,
where they were captured.
VIENNA, Seer. 19.—His Imperial Majesty, who
on the 15th ins-t. set out (or Bruno, arrived this after-
noon in Schoenbrunn, on his return from that place.
On his journey, he reviewed the troops who' com-
pose the corps commanded by the Marshal Duke of
AUERSTADT. • At the sante time when the Emperor
left Schoenbtunn,Count Bunts A,Aid-de-Camp of the
Emperor of Austria, set out on his return to Buda,
where his master is at present. He was charged
with a letter from the Emperor NAPOLEON to
his Austrian Majesty. The Duke of Fatout.,
Grand Marshal of the Palace, presented Count
• BUHNA, before his departure, with a precious stone
of great value, on the pat of his Imperial Majesty,
from which circumstance, and some observations
said to !lave been made by Count BUFINA, it is ge-.
nernicy inferred that the negociations are drawing
Ilt€ to a conclusion. Mr. BALDAVEI still holds the
place of arector of the Austrian Cabinet, although
it has been positively asserted, that he was removed
from that station.
Several French troops, and among them numerous
detachments of horse, have passed through this
place, on their march to Bavaria and Austria, with
large transports of ammunition from Strasburgh.—
On the ai her hand, several hundred lieutenants, ser-
jeauts and corporals, have been seat from Vienna to
Strashurgh, apparently destined to form new corps.
The line of telegraphs which is to extend from St f as-
burgh to Vienna, passing through Ulm, Munich and
this town, is nearly completed.
PARIS, SEPT. 26.—Count BOUDET, General of
Division, an Officer of great merit, died lately in
Budweis.

According to letters from Vienna of the gth inst.
his Imperial Majesty arrived that day at Schoenbrunn,
after having passed 36 hours in Brunn, chiefly
ployed in reviewing the troops stationed in that gum--
ter. It is said that part of the French troops,- who
about the end of last month marched to the' banks
of the Aborava and Raab, have received orders to re-
turn to the position they occupied at the conclusion
of the first armistice. The Austrian troops are also
said to have ueen ordered to march hack to- the
North ot. Hungary from the Banks of the Danube.
The two armies of Antwerp and Flanders have
formed a junction, under the name of the Army of
the North.
Letters. from Strasburgh, of the 22d inst. state,

that the armistice, which expired. on the 20th of
this month, has been prolonged for one month, with
additional stipulations, that hostilities are not to be
recommenced till six weeks after notice shall have

been given of the armistice being at an end, they
cannoi, therefore, be resumed before the sth of No-

vember.

BAYONNE, SPPT. g.—A battalion of Poles, a nu-
merous field train, and several detachments of troops,
have lately. rbrched through this town Qn their way

ta'S'pain.

According to the last letters from Madrid, the po-
sitions of the French armies which cover the capital
were as follows :—The Ist corps, commanded by
Marshal VICTOR,. was at Toledo; the Qd, under
the orders ofMarshal SOULT, at Placentia ; the 4th,
under the command of Gen. SEBASTIANI, at Aran-
juez, and the 6th, commanded by Marshal NET,
in Salamanca. General SUCHET is said to have
obtained fresh advantages over BLAKE'S army, which
was advancing for the relief of Gerona. Being in•
formed of this movement, General Souctier march-
ed to,neet the enemy, attacked him in the fine po-

sition of San Domingo de Legna, dislodged him,
and cleared the Valley of Brueal of the banditti who
intercepted the communication by that Vale.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. €4.—We lear❑ from Dresden,
that the necessary measures have been taken there,
to secure as much as possible that capital against any
• hostile
,attack, in case the I,var with Austria should

unexpeaedly recommence. The most valuable
effects have been sent to K.onigstein, and several
hundreds of labourers are daily employed in throw-
ing up entrenchments on the heights near the Bo-
hemian frontiers.

On the 18th a considerable train of Saicon'artil-
lery passed through Erlangen, on its way tolioia
the Saxon corps which is in Presburg.
Preparations are making to prolong the line
of telegraphs troth Strasburgh to. Paris, by Augsburg
and Munich, to Vienna.
The Swedish Embassy, which has been here for
some time, set out to-day for Paris. It is said that
it waited !Jere for directions from Vienna, whether it
should proceed to that capital or Paris.

The Russian Prince SOLINSKIG set out to-day for
Strasburg, by Stuigard.

Nothing new has been received from the Tyro-
lese Frontiers. From the Voralberg they write
that all the troops that were in Hol►enema, Dorn-
birm, and Feldkirch, broke up, on the 141 b, for
Plaudinz, so that an attack on the peasants neat
Broz and Dales, might be expeded.
LINTZ, SEPT. t 7—The last accounts from Vim
enna bring nothing relative to the negociations for
peace. According to some, a Russian Plenipoten-
tiary was expected to take an at:tive part in the nu-
gociation7, in order to regulate in fu!ure the rela-
tions between Russia, France, An,,tria, and the States
of the Confederation of the Rhine. Nothing, how-
ever, is publicly known concerning the progress of
the negociations.

We learn from Hungary, that the different Aus•
trian corps, which were stationed between Kaschau
and Neuhausel, have within these few days brl'"11
up, and approached nearer to the Dinube. A
strong column has even passed that river, in order,
to extend itself along the Raab, and thus cover the
fortress of Comorn. The corps of the ArCliduke
PALATINE is the only one whch remains in its for-
mer position near Neuhausel.
Accounts.from Klattau slate, that the troops in the
service of the late Elector of HESSE are still in that
Circle, and have extended t hemselves more souther-
ly, so that a division of them is in Stogun, adjoining
to the. Circle of Prae hia and Budweis.

AUSTRIA.