The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-02 00:00:00

partly to defray the rewards given to the Officers and
soldiers who distinguish themselves during the pre-

sent campaign. .
PASSAU, MAY 111.--4 art of the Austrian army,
under General HILLIIR, passed the Danube on the
gth, and has joined the Archduke CHARLEI, who
was advancing from Bohemia to support the capital.
The French troops have already extended them-
selves towards Moravia : the Austrians in Hungary,
are at Reinburg, near Presbnrg, and the French at
Regelsbrun. DAvousT is marching towards Bud-
.weis.

PARIS, MAY 25.—We learn from Spain, that
General SRBASTIANI occupies the Province of La
Mancha. The Duke of BIILLIJNO is at Merida.
The official accounts from Valladolid of the tith
inst. contain an accotant of the dispositions of the
Duke of ELCIIINORN, who occupies Galicia, whom
General KELLIIRMAN has greatly reinforced at Lugo,
with the Duke of TRIM() and General Box-
NET. Several columns must by this time have pe-
netrated into the Asturias, and these measures will
complete the deliverance of the whole of the North-
ern part of Spain.

RUSSIAN DECLARATION.

Frm the Peterbintrgh Gazette of the zitlt April (sth ?Jay).

" The peace between France and Austria, which
has Iniasheen wavering, is at length entirely at an
end—By the last advices, the Austrian troops have
entered the Duchy of Warsaw, and the States of
Saxony and Bavaria.
" It is thus that the flames of war which had been
so lately extinguished upon the Continent have just
been rekindled;and, by the force of circumstances,
it is necessary that all the Powers of Europe should
take up arms again.

IL The preparations for war on the part of Atis-
tria were the first cause' of this mistandetstanding—
Russia could not, see these with indifference—
Every means were employed from the beginning
to put an end to them. The guarantee of Russia
.of the integrity of the Austrian Stares was even
°tiered, and at the same time it was declared, that
in yirthe of the existing allitince with France, every
attack upon the p:-essent order of things would be
cpnsidered as a viohtion of the rights stipulated
by tregies, which ought to be maintained by the
force of arms.
:Austria not rejeAing the pacific insinuations
blade to her, pretended at lint that her measures
were. only defensive—that they were occasioned
only by the fear of the danger which threatened her;
that her intention was not toxstitiertake an offensive
war, and that she would not break the peace.

E 10.4 have proved of how little value these is-
sw-ances were: The measures Qt defence which
progres►ively increased have changed into offensive
measures. In the room of the tear that was ex-
pressed, ambitions plans have been developed, and
the war has broken .out by ,the invasion of foreign
St:1104, even before any declaration of war 13 the ac-
customed form.

" Austria,' who knew perfeetly well the conduct
which Russia would hold under the present cir-
cumstances, has determined to renounce her
friendship, and rekindle the ,flatnes of war even
upon our frontiers, rather than desits' from her pro-
jetts.
" In consequence orders have been given to the
Russian Ambassador at Vienna to quit that capital
immediately, and it has been declared to the Au-
strian Ambassador at this Court, that from this
Moment his diplotnatic tunetions have ceased, and
that all relations are broken off witb him and his
Court."

VIM IS.
•
Allit *VIM-1 Lisbon t Dublin. Duz.--2 Gettenburght)
tviaita, 2 Waterford.

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