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

States is toNapnleomAlie work sgatce'y of A day or
"‘", 34 appears from the treaties which followed the
battles of .Austerlitz and Friedland. It is positively
..
„.
asserted, in the mean blur, that the eegociations at '
I
,Ailetiburg are in a favourable train, .and. that within t THREE 0 CLOC&, P.M.
111- cast week a very considerable a ;1 atiO6'.has-,' -We stop the press to. state tha .w,t have received.
. 13.13CP- l? .. —„",
taken place between tile. Pleni,,otentiaries. • 1 i.7?1.
.-Woniteurs to the 30th : they contain a very detailed
rtnutpred, that, dur;itz tlio4urtiler progress:of then :,
ii-e•;ort of the operations in Spain,' -particularly of
nepciation, the' Emperor Napoleon will make-a i
'short excursion as tat as Mutt cii ; and thatdlrnitik; -;the battle of Telavera, given by SoULT. The ac-
his.
M tjesty's absence, the Prince Viceroy ot'siAl,ss•.
count occupies several columns. Lord WELLING.'
and the, Prince of Neufchatel will have the command . ,
ToN s lettersare also given. •
of the Grand Army. - -- ' -
HANovtitt,lSner. 22.—1 n consequence Of an or-- . The Moniteur of the 2gth ult. contains an account
der received this day from Cissel, Ole Itaial West- ,of i duel
the. between Lord CASTIAIREAGH and Mr.
phahan Guards are all breakii,g up froni tilts place,
CANNitio. The other articles in these Papers:are not
on their. march back to Cassel. The foot Chasseurs
have already begiot their
march.. ' The cavalry will . very interesting. The following is the only one •we
'
follow them io-tiiorrow and the- next day. . have time' to translate :--
BUCHAREST, Ave,. 6.—His Excellency Lieut.- CAEN, Sap. 25.—1 n the night between the 9th
G. tieral Count Latt4eron ha 4 arrived here to hike
and 1i of • Sept. about two o'clock, a patrole, con-
the command at present
_held by Lie
t.-Generat lot
Von Mill,ladoWich, Witt) is to proceed with his cot ps sisting of five Geni-d'Armes, commanded by Lieu-
to join the grand '-artily ander,, across the. DartutP.„!., tenant Foiss.oN4oing their rounds, met, near dn.'.
Field-Marshal Prince Piosorowsky. entntt I,,i'inge::" ,*- .
ton, immediately . after his airit al, revietvecl 'll4' 'enna•-re, about three leagues to the north of Caen, WO
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. • -
corps, which occupies an_ atiyaniageous positioti in mep on horsebtck, riding towardS. the sea side.—
, • . :,....- t
the vicinity of tins place, oppo•ne 1, Gunge Being 11 d dictate who they were, they
At a short. distance from the litter place,. and near ' ca c upoo to
Daii., there has'beeo an action, in which theTUris - replied, by firing their pistolS, by. which the horse of
. .
have been defeated.' Toe Aussian .General, Von' the Leiutenant was killed. A battle cooamenced, but
Grakow, adv•iinCed on thtt side, •in consequence'ofdark, fthe 'IX id 1. made his es-
an order from General Czukaio:' A detachinetit of
• .
•. as it was very oneo tt] ty ua s made
Cossacks approached the ! cape; theother was taken fortresg; to entice the gar- ,
rison to make a sally. A inure numerous tirpv en- Ililow with the but end of a musket.
• . e
'He was armed
trenched theinselsres at a short distance, And Gen.- i' with an English earabane; and two Eoglishpistols.
Y°'t Q-4)...i.100k.3 tilesit ilia tram.. Aizhich he could
papers found upon bi 01.,. it aPpears,eoll--
attack the enemy
in the rear. • The Cossacks soon -Pll'm the
he was an En tish s I had the satistaction of seeing:khe Turks sallying from testably that .
..g 1 y,,,_
FrOin the let-
the citadel,, and by well plaoned maPceuvres they 1 tors whiCh he had in his pocket, and the marks
were drawn into a situation favourat*',for an united i upon his linen, it appeared that he wa-s a Brigand
attack upon them by the three corps. Gen. Giakeow, •
not withstandiog the superior number and brave re- long time sought for. He was re-
who had been a
sistance.ot.the Turks, had the good fortune to-obtain -1 collected try several of ibe inhabitants of Rouen; his
the vidury, in consequence of his able dispoSitioni,.' 1 c
Robert ransois cus.i.. °rowdy chief o' .:•narne is F . 'd'A ' f
and the valour of' the Russians. .A.Pacha, 30 priso-11 7..1i 1 •
ers, and a considerable qqautity of Specie and,ame: La ttand of Chouans.
munition, fell into the 'hands of. the Russians. iThe:.g ! ,
enemy left 400 killed or wounded on the field. Thetas..l
loss of the Russians consists of 1 officer killed, and I'. -
.
200 rank and file killed and wounded. The
pet- In
e - • PLYMOUTH, OCT. 8.-=Arrived the Orestes.slcop
sorters have arrived here. '
SRIN,ILIN, AUGUST 28.—A1l the advices received - of war, and Alarm. Lugger, from an unsuccessful
here concur in stating, that the fortress of Ismael i cruise after the French Lugger Priyateetthat 'has
continues:to-make-a vigorous resistance
to the Rus- done so much mischief -to-our Trade -.in the Chan-
sians,, and that the. operati f•
oils 0 the siege have as.
mace ' , . ~,.
Majesty yet aae very little
progress. :: The Turks attempt. . Pei'. "is s Ketch Gleaner, sailed this
morn-
frequent sallies, to destroy the works of the be- , ing in pursuit of her, and 'as -the
,Lugger was seen
litegers. •••
in the Channel Yesterday, and the Gleaner being . a
..
' very good sailer, it is expected that she will have
Yesterday his R
-sostal Highness the Duke of-Suk...
. ,
siti..4rt.' vet at his house in Pall-Mall,aro.t. Windsor.' l the.. good fortune to come up with the enemy.
Lord BATtiuRsT is appointed seere.a. or State i -Sailed the Narcissus Frigate, to . the Westward ;
-
fIT •Fo
reigo Affairs. This Nobleman has displayed ii
artd the brig Mars, RICHARDS, for Newfoundland.
chnsiderable abilities, not only to the important , _
+alike of President of the Board of Trade, Out also.,
in his ienatotial capacity. He-is the intimate friend
of the Marquis WELLE.,LEY j but whether- he is
ultimately to transtet Ihe Seals of Office to the Noble
Nlarquis t•e cannot pretend -to say. •
. . Private letters, said to* have.been received yester-
day from Hatnbtirgh, and dated so late as the 2d
instant, are reported to state, that an Estafette had
arrived there with intelligence of the le-commence-
relent of liostilities by a battle, which had terminated
in favour of ihe Atastriaits.
Two of the first Hainburgh if
rinses in the City
have received letters by the HcligolancL MAI, dated
Ilarnburgh the i:d instant, which state that certain
accounts had been received from the Danube f.
of
rupture of the armistice having taken place. It is
even added, that a battle had 'been fought, which
terminated in- faVour of the Austrians. One of the
letters, aier positively stating the fail pf the arttlia- ,
tice having been broken, concludes with the foliori.,
ing passage :—" The Austrians have been VieteriOl.ls"
in the first battle."—We sincerely hope that this -iic,
count may prose correet. . : i•
M.
I-
•Ts .remains still in disgraess.with
his Imperial Master ISTarrit.ioN, being intrusted with
t:fs other employment than watching the movements
o the intheciteßoyal- Family of.Spani, white seen-
rity he has expressly in charge. •
TUONAPARTE ii•expeCted shortly in Holland. The
situation of ti ' .
le Colin try as-deplorable : Louis Boo-
s lIAPARTE, in a recent speech to the Magistrates of
•., Amsterdam, says; .. Ou • • isbad, ••
r situation and grows
worse daily, from the unforeseen
attack of the Eng-
lish, and from the injustice, hatred, and opposition,
which we have not deserved.
, The Opposition' have already began their attacks
1 upon Mr. PeatevailsAdtninistration, and have Ma-.
nifeited all their accustomed candour arid attention'
to veracity. After
noticing in the Gazette of Sa-
turday the elevation of Dr. SPARKS .
to the of
Chester, the promotion of Mr. WaLLESLEY to be a
Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's, and of Mr. BEN-
TINCE, to jvlr. Wai.i,Esury's vacant
Sta..lt at West-
minster, they proceed with great gravity to call these
appointments ".the first alts of the patronage of the
new Premier ;" although it is perfe6tly well known
4 ' that- they were made some time ago, and were even
'
announced in all the papers before. any-change in
the Administration took place,.
We understand that a -very- severe contest is ex-
?tact' in.Yorkabire, for the Register,Otfice :of the
West Riding. Three Gentlemen'have offered them-
selves as Caoclidates for -the situation, and all seem
equally confident of success. The Eleaors must
be possessed of .absolute freehold property, worth
one .liundred pounds a year, and their numbers are
supposed to be about twenty-four hundred. It is,
however,. imagined that a large proportion of these
freeholders will '
not tender then- votes upon the pre-
sent occasion, as they are not now rated to thepro-
perty tax ; and in the exercise of th •
franchise heir - t ey
-can hardly hope, in these- days of financial diffi-
culty, to elude the vigilance and notice of the t
. .
3X.•
gatherer. , ..
•. . .
An anonymous Letter having been written to the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, by some
malicious slanderer, at present unknown, contain-
„ing false accusations against Mr. RICHARD FOOT,
. Purser of his Majesty's ship San Rafael, a Court of
7:luquiry was held on board that ship at Plymouth,
.:on Saturday last, before Captains WOOLLEY and
Et.sy, when the charges were proved to be ground.
- less, and. Mr. Four was honourably acquitted. '

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFICE.

N A,VAL. NEWS.

COWES, OCT. g.—There is just passing !hrough
our Road a large sloop of war, supposed to be the
Deedalus,, with a convoy of three other ships, said to
be for the coast of Airca, with a fine wind at
North East.

PORTSWOUTH. OCT. g.--Arrived, the brig Abeona,

of London, boOnd to Cadiz, laden with mer-

chandize.

Alio the Alloner, Stevenson, from Newcastle ; Dove,
Beicock. from London 13 1
_ orou4 PArterson, from Newcas-
tle; Two Brothers, —, from Flustiin,g ; Delight, Young ;
Dolphin, butler; Brothers, Walker, and Sophia, Bell,
from Guernsey; Providence, Smith, fr._ m London.

Sailed the Happy
_Return, --, for Newhaven ;

SE $Si