The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

taunt Rechberg at 'felt's soon changed the face of
atiliics. That tietitial having summoned the inha-

bi,ditti of tits: clistria, of Reuti to lay dowu

aims, and send a deputation to Inspruck, they.
obeyed tins injunetion, and have returned to their
110MCA. detachments sent to Ra,clialey by the
French Commandant at Fue;,sen losind all the posi-
tions of the rebels evacuated. According to the last
reports, the Bavarians had advanced as far Ler-
;non and Bibelbach. There is reason to believe that
they have now entered Reuti. Tranquility is re-
stored in the countries above the Aligan. The en-
trenchments formed on the mountain called the
Jock, have been abandoned by the rebels.
AUGSBUIIGH, Nov. 14.----The news from the
Ty; ol becomes more agreeable every day, and
every thing giving reason to hope that tranquility
will soon be restored, it is thought uteess:ry to re-
establish the post for that country. Some waggons
from Italy, laden oil, have already arrived !tete,
which had been detained by the insurgents. All be-
ing pacified, not only in our environs, but in Ger-
*many, we flatter ourselves that Augsburg will soon
be relieved .;r44in the state of siege in which it has
been placed. Though the Tyrolese have principally
' injured • themselves by their insurrection, yet the
want of corimmnication with Italy has made Augs-

burg sustain considerable losses.
On the 1 Ith of November, the troops of the grand.
Duke of Banen, which had been for these three
months past at Linmenstadt and its env►rons, de-
parted fur Waugen.
We learn from the Tyrol, that in consequence of
the bridges between BOven and Steinach having
been broken, the communication with the troops

of the Viceroy of Italy bad been retarded ; it had
not taken place on the ioth ; but there are at pre-
sent no other obstacles in these quarters, except
those which the state of the ground presents, parti-
cularly, since the great advantages obtained by Gen.
Baraguay d'Hilliers, and the progress which submis-
sion and peace is making in the Tyrol.
The corps of troops from Trento has already ad-
Vanced to Botzen, so that there is no doubt but all
the country will soon be restored to order.
STUTGARD, Nov. 14..---the corps of Wirtemberg
troops, united. to the French army or Austria, has
been cantoned for some time in the Muldvertel.
We have just been infouned that it has departed
for the Inviertel and the environs of Passau, where
it will remain until farther orders.
The King our Sovereign, being informed by a
dispatch from General Lagrange addressed to Gene-
ral Kosertiz, that all the Voralberg is pacified, and
that there is but a very feeble, corps of insurgents un-
der arms posted upon Mount Arlberg, has reiiolved
to recall all his troops from Voralberg. They will
return to their different garrisons.
SALTZBURGII, Nov. 9.—The Bavarian post has
proceeded hence for the Tyrol.
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 15.—The Prussian Co-
lonel Von Kreusmark, who carried to Fon-
tainbleau the letter announcing the delivery of the
Queen of Prussia, had, before mass, an audience
of his Majessty • the Emperor Napoleon, which
'lasted two hours. That Monarch conversed with
him in the most gracious manner, and ordered a
valuable ring to be presented to him. M. Von
Kreusmark found the Emperor extremely gay, and
enjoying the most brilliant health. This Officer
passed through Frankfort on the Itth, on his way to
Konigsberg, where he hoped to arrive on the 1 sth.
A Bavarian Journal announces, that a French
corps of 9.5,000 men is to occupy the coast of the
Kingdom of Holland.
PARIS, Nov. a I.—Yesterday at two in the after-
noon, his Majesty the Emperor visited the quays of
Dessaix and Napoleon, and continued his prome-
nade to the bridge of Austerlitz.
Their Majesties the Kings of Saxony and West-
PHALIA have visited the Garden of Plants and the
Museum of Natural History.
On the sth instant, the English ship Pelican,
richly laden with cotton, wool, silk, coral, essence of
roses, &c. was brought into Genoa. She was taken
on the 25th of (Maher, by boarding, by the French
privateer Franklin, Capt. Pagliano.
Nov. 22.—The famous tents taken from the
Turksiby John Sobiesky, King of Poland, in the battle
when he compelled them to raise raise the siege of
Vienna, it is said are removing to Paris.
'Prince Charles, of Schwartzenberg, Ambassador
from Austria to France, has arrived at Paris. Or-
ders had bean given to pay him the honours due to
his rank and mission in 611 the towns which he had