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

7. ERNST FEIEDEUICII FLE:',IMINC, son or rcit:?r7ch
Flemming, and Charlotte Von Tiese:m, born in,
1790, at Rheinberg, in Prussia.
B.,FRWREICH FELGENTREL', son of Friederich
Ve!Ele,e;treu and Doris Dasgvetic, born on the Bth
ilay,oo7, in Berlin.
9, ,C AF, EVE NBRIN K, son of Carl Keffenbrink
and ?Louise Podwils, born on the 7th of Nov.
1792, at Krien'' in Prussian Pomerania.
10. FREDERICH TRACEIENBERG, son of Alexander
• Trachenberg andFriedericke Katte, born on the
17th Sept, 1784, at-Rathenow, in. Prussia,
11 . ALBERT WEDELL, son of Johann Wilhelm
Wedell and Louise Von Greisheim,,bern on the
dth of January, 1791, at Braunsforth, in Prus- •
sian Pomerania;
accused of belonging to Schill's gang, which seized
chests with public funds, in the 'kingdom of West,:
phalia, in the Duchy of Meeklenburgh; and other
territories, and by threats of death compelled the in-
habitants to serve under the command of Schill.
AttAr. the Court was opened the, President desired
i,tbe rejitter to read the record of the instrnaions and
4targe, and also the docUments to the number of
thirteen; which were' given in both for and against
prisoners.
The reading being finished, the President ordered
the guard Lp bring in 'the. prisoners, who appeared
before • the ~,
Commission, free and without fetters
and accompanied by their Counsel.
In answer to rideStions respeCting their names,
military rank; &c. they answered to their descrip-
tio.ns and ages as above, and it appeared they were
-ell Lieutenants in ScHILL's regiment.
The fads in evidence against the accused were
after Wards communicated to them, and recapitulated •
by the President. 'The reporter having next de-
livered his relation of the proceedings and drawn •
his conclusions therefrom, the accused were heard
in their defence, both by theMselves and their Coun-
sel, all of whom declared that they had nothing
urth'er "to add. The President then asked the Mem-
.rberseethe Commission,, whether they had any ob-
AervAtion&to make ? On their answering in the ne.,
Otis before he proceeded to call the vote, he or-
dra4,•the accused and their legal defenders to with-
draW. The. accused were thereupon re-conducted
to prison-by their escort, and the Secretary and the
Auditor's also retired at the desire of the President.
The doors being closed, the Court proceeded to
deliberate, and the President submitted the follow/
ing TinestionS, viz.—Ate the before-named persOO:
accused of belonging to the band under Scnit,i,
guilty Were they taken with weapons. in ,their..
hands ?
The votes being collet:led by the President, it
was found that the Court unanimously pronounced
the-prisoners Guilty ; whereupon the lieporter, clis;
charging the funeions of Imperial Procurator, moved
the application of the puninhment of the laW.
The votes were again colleCted, and in pnrsnancl
of the motion, the Court unanimously adjudged
the before-named prisoners (here follow thei
names) to suffer death, in virtue of the Ia Article
of the 29th of Nivose, year 0, which is of the fol!
lowing tenor . •
Robbery by superior force, or accompanied by ads °:
;f
violence, on the public mats and streets ; robbery in WO,-
b- -sceodif'"

bited hoUses, by breaking in through the doors, or as, Ytv
by ladders, shall; frosty the day of the notification of
be punished by death." . ---
The printing, posting, and-distribution of the pre".
sent judgment to the number of 500 in both
languages, were then ordered, and the Captain-Re'
porter read the sentence of the Court in the prespoce.
of the Guard, drawn up under arms, which sere
tepee was ordered to be carried into full eltec46,9*
within the space of 24 hours.

IVitlicg, Ssp'r. i6.—Our Court entertains. the
pleasing
,expeetation of speedily receiving a 0511;
`though but for a very short period, of his Majo'T
the Emperor Nap9leon, at the Castle of Nymplier,
burgh, ,where :preparations are already making
;. his reception.
It isrepOrted here, that a general attafk will soon
the made upon the Tyrolese.
Our, Court at present lives very retired; the Kil's ,
seldom appears.at the,Theat re. - ,d
DRESPEN, SEPT. 17.—M. Letichau,
,who is Ai
tached to the Staf of the Saxon army, arrived ball.
yesterday, as..a courier, inthree days and a half WI
Presbur,gh. , He, came du( Igh Bohemia, where
fresh general levy is gtiindforward.
.
Aupstunait, , 4PT,,i2,r-r7rhe noted .C'
Sternbach, who was brolght, here in custody frost
Munich, fought in the ranks of.the Insurgents agol''.s6
the Bavarians. She is . the :only daug,liter of 6
oontess of.,
butcher. The -Cpunt.,Aron_ Siernbach.fell in I°cLi
with her noble, u.qnteihance, and her robuit '3'l,
1' hgaanledriarnerscert.o4lhifseit:neßr:if.::a:ne:rhnim.ida,:ng,tt:asoiYnnoCgdhsawce[citlabsitlialoiling:lablai:lSylsd.
sto:alta
los:clica:sou!
pipe of tobacco. She .was s taken: pri6oner ii-i an: 0
1'
in
rcl°lnchewe e.dTititYP'gunder an escort tor Strusburghp with
-
Tyrolese Clergyman; taken at the same Utile. 13A0,,
KALIFBEUREN,ISEPT. i6.--The Ft-ench an° fit
varians are. making the utmost e:.r.erlioUs,si ..-
red
ibri 0
the town of FUessen, which may, be. conoteiv
the..principal pass "on the side at the Tyrol... •
0
Tyrolese are mustering in considerable force near t.o,
•Reuti,- but dare oot.ventur.t into the plain, being 'eit
timidated by the French cavalry and artillery.- 3,134,.
Commander, the noted Hofer, hat sent in a decia:cu
tion'to the French and Bivarian.ow-posts, in
d 0,0)
he states, that the Tyrolese-ace willing to lay 01-{e,
their arms,. if.they• are recognised' asa free
.de''
public.' No answer has been returned to thiC
claration. 'i
„,,.,e,
BANKS OF VIP, MAINE, SEPT. 21.•-•• The rr 10
'of Auersperg,'who has. hitherto LK en a pritolleof
France; has lately"pasied through trilll OD bit;
to Austria.- . .-•--, • • ' . is
From the examination, of Doaor Schneider,
appears that England has a greater share than 1 9 ~
first supposod, in the insurrection in the fP'°'
along the banks of the Lake of Constance;: '' • 91,
VIENNA, SEPT. 16.--Ii its rumoured' 01-3011. e ,-- it
pet'nr N2poleOn has; through the inetU.ll:ol-114,ii
Minister at the Castle of Altenburg, 'sub,rnitt-u.,30e,
'new proposals to tile Austrian Pleniputn,P4ic
with the view- of removing certain chtficultie "vest
...loiavic)elatei.teh.erto prevented the signature of lb°
las led t°.f
opinion, which seems to be toonded In i:
the osito,
The proira6ion of `the negociation.. 1 babili,v
that it related not to Austria siogly, but t(,) icin'
of L uroie, A: peace accidipg the late of p 4"