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

tainly chosen the,latter ;. If she should succeed, her
independence is secure ; if she should fail, he will
rot be in a worse situation than she would have
been if she had consented to the•terms which 800,
IIiPARTE attempted to impose: she may fall, but
she will fall honourably.

Aatlvse—.4, Heligoland, Dublin. Duz—znottenburgh,
Vsbon, Cadiz, i Uublin, r Waterford.

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Tl-I SUN.

Much has been said respeaiug Lord.GREIVILLE'S
refusal to be considered as an accession to the_ present
Ministers; but it seems ridiculous to urge this point;
as it does' not appear that his Lordship Wacwilling
to co-operate even in the formation of a new Mi-
. nistry. Hence it may be inferred that nothing would
•• satisfy the Noble Lord but the entire overthrow, of
the present Ministers, and the complete restoration
of himself and his friends to power. Yet, if that be
the case, it is difficult to account for his Lord-
ship's rapid journey to London, for surely he
. could not expe6t that the present Ministers were
to treat with his Lordship for their own removal,
and to give him their assistance in arranging matters
for the entrance of their successors. But Lord GaEN-

fOLLM IZUIS DICIftE VALSUM AUDE4T ?

L 0 N D 0 iV,

TUESDAN, OCTOBER 10, 180 p.

Just before this Paper was put to press we re-
ccived the Monitors to the 30th ult. and Dutch Pa- i
pers to the sth inst. Their contents ,are very un-
important. The Moniteur of the 30th CoMains long
observations, in the shape of notes, on. tliO articles'
in the English Pipers respeding the return of the
E-Apeltion from the Scheldt.
The Emperor of Austria and BUONAPARTZ are
;aid to carry on a direct correspondence with each
other.

VILLE, it seems, declared that he had no hostility

We have made some' very interesting 'extracts
from the Dutch Pipers, `respecting the proceedings
against the unfortunate companions ot‘
They have been tried, convi6ted, and executed
as
robbers ! !

against the present Ministers, and wished to have
matters go on smoothly. Why, then should he be ,
averse even to. become an accession to the present
Ministry, when, from all accounts, it is probable
that be and Lord GREY might have had the very
posts which they would'have expected if the whole
of their party were reinstated. In fa&, the conduit
of Mr. PERCEVAL seems to have been marked by
uncommon liberality and disinterestedness, and the
nation cannot but be struck with the conduct of him •
and his friends, in comparison with that of Lord
GRENVILLE and his Party, and will be little disposed
to apply the words " inordinate ambition" to the
fortner.. It is evident that there was a fair oppor-
tunity for an extended and
,a combined Administra-
tion, provided by the present Ministry, and that
whatever advantsges the country _might have. derived..
from such an arrangement, it has lost through the
overweening eagerness of those who refused to come
into power except with the whole of their party.

AVE this morning received German Papers to the
sloth u!t. The following are the most important ar-

ticks they contain :
B...:.'acs OF THE ELBE, SEPT. 29.—Notwithgtand-
ing the pAcific tone assumed in all the public advices
from Vienna and other parts of Austria, under the
French yoke, there are private advices which repre-
seat the renewal of hostilities as absolutely certain.
The natives of Hungary now under arms are_ esti-
mated at a far greater force than 150,000 men.
All the Westphalian troops that were in garrison
v„t Hamburg!' have returned home since the 23d
instant, after obtaining the sum of 300,000 marks :
a demand of money has also been made from Lu-
bec, but only 50 louis d'ors were received.
This day se'nnight the English men of war in the The Morning Chronicle of this day contains a
n&ghbourhood of Cuxhaven again fired afeu-dejoye,
laboured attack upon the Military Charther of Lord
and hoisted all their colours, 'with the Spanish flag WELLINGTON, on which we shall hereafter offer
next to the top, from which it 4 inferred that some
some comments, although we are convinced that
brilliant achievement has again taken place in Spain. the Public is justly indisposed to the sophistry by
—Thcre are now scarce any trodps in the North of which it is attempted to convi& their favourite
Germany, which 2.0,000 men might easily over-run General of incapacity. But comment is the less pe-
as far as Cassel ; the Danes are, however, colleEted cessary, as the very first assertion we meet with, is
in great force on the liarnhurgh side of the Elbe ; inconsistent with the faa. : ",Our Expedition to
fer what purpose it is not known, Spain," it is said, " has ended only in the dear-
Lost Sunday, as the Westphalian troops were
bought glory of a single battle.--The Expedition has
crossing the Elbe, on their return to Harburg, one i not ended; we are glad, however, to learn that the
lighter, with men on board, upset, and altnost all Morning Chronicle has at last condescended to 00-
of litern were drowned. knowledge that the British arms 0;q1 the British
Among the unfortunate sufferers, brothers. in General did obtain glory at Talavera ;=—we shall take
arms, of the ill fated ScHILL; shot at Wesel on the
another opportunity of repelling the charges of
I.7th'iust.'wete many Prussian Noblemen, amongst
rashness and imprOvidence.
others two Counts, li.ELLER and —. These un-
fortunate young men had surrendered by capitula-
tion, trusting to French faith, but they were executed
as robbers.

• We .are assured that the following is a genuine
letter :
PARIS, SEPT. 4, 109.—The dispositions 14
this country are now 'fully known towards the United
States. Our Minister, On his arrival here, received
a communication from the Minister of Foreign Re-
lations, saying, that when England raises her block-
ade from the ports of France and her Dependencies,
his MAJESTY will do the same with. regard to Eng-
land and her Colonies., When England shall re-
scind her Orders in Council of the t ith NoVember,
1807, /the Milan Decree falls of course; and Ame-
rican vessels will then be received, and find pro-
teCtion in the ports of France. I have myself read
the .communicatiop froth CHAMPAGNY' to General
ARMSTRONG.".

A Dutch Paper, of the 7th inst. has been received
in town ; it states, that the Emperor of Austria is
so ill, that his life is despaired of. The same Pa-
per, we understpd, contains a paragraph; stating,
that the Etniii:ror of Russia .had declared his inten-,
tion of joining Austria, in the event of the renewal
of hostilities.

, L is s atel in letters from Hatnburgh, that Boo-
sArAture has insisted, in his ,Ncgociation with
Auori3, as on.~ of the first articles in the treaty of
Peace, that a French Army should remain in the
44:0•3trian dominions, until the conclusion of a Peace
'between Englind and France. :It was impossible
that the Emperor of Austria could assent to.such a
stiimlatipn, without virtually 'consenting to resign bis
crown. The most clisastronsjssne of the war would
not put him a in worse situation than he would be
-7piaced in by such a peace. He has therefore po-
sit'A•ely refused to accede to such terms, and therei.s
now little doubt but that hostilities will soon recom- 1
rnence. A letter has been received from Pr?gne,'of a !
t
later date than any of the Foreign Papers, which 1
• states that the renewal of hostilities is inevitable.---
The _Qoverntvent pf this country has been accusecV,'
\
by the Onositicn Writers, of 'stimulating. Austria I
in renew the war; this charge,llike pally others -i
.proceeding from the sarne.quat:ter, is roade' in total
ignorance. 'Whether the, British ' Government ad,
vised Austria to' renew the war, or -dissuaded her
from it, or whether tfte British Government gave
sny advice at all upon the subject, these Gentlemen
do pot, and cannot know ; but it was necessary ,to.'
attack Ministers, and that accusation they thonglit
w onia. do, as well as another. A very little reflec-
t
. .• , Lion, however, must conyi•nce any rational and
unprejudiced loan that if Austria does continue the
.war, it is owing to the inordinate ambition of 13uo-
.
NAPARTE, and not to the advice of the British Go-
y.lipti:Fnt.. TRION APARTEJOOO-t Atvivkii only .this
alternative-7-allioluto inevitailie pin by peace, or
the chane of salvation by war. Austria ha cer-
,.

It not.eaiy to collea from the above statement,
the precise nature of the proposition made by the
Minister ,CHAMPAGNY and General ARMSTRONG.--
The Aldan Decree, it mast be obierved, is that is-

sued in December 1807, in consequence, as was
stated, of our Orders of the. November preceding.
But if the information from. Paris be Correia, the
Berlin Decree, issued in November 1806, and upon
which our Orders of January and November 1807
were tounded,—wauld slip remain in_ force. it will
be recollected' that -the application of this Berlin
Decree to thy, trade of America, 'was a point much
questioned, but there is ,no
.doubt but that before
the Milan Decree was published, that of Berlin
was put. in force-against the United States, with the
most vigorous construction.
Lr alt.the propositions of France to this Govern-
ment, or to that of America, upon'the sUbjeCt of
Maritime .RestriEtions,. there as been an apparently
studied ambiguity ; and in like manner, from the
present corninnnkation (if corre&ly quoted), it is
impossible to ascertain with precision, either what
FAANCE requires as the inducement to her conces-
sion,- or what that concession is to be.
In this state of uncertainty, -both as to, the ttn.'.
thenticity 'artd- the real nature. of . the intelligence
• • , ,
from. Paris, we Cannot offer any •cOmment upoh the
subje&.

Yesterday. Lord' cAnLERSAGIT" arrived in town
and, after transaeting business at his Ottice, re-
turned in the evening to his beat at Sttnwore to
dinner.