The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-19 00:00:00

ate making ready to depqrf,. at:a will tn-day 11(141
their march for France.

VIENNA, NOV. 18.—All the colonial produce
found in Fiume may be exported free and unmo-
lested till the 4th of May, 1810. According to the

most recent intelligence from Bucharest, the Rus-

siansime alrea4 passed on as far as Varna,- on the

4ilkk Sea, 40 German miles from Constantinople,
End in all probability they will render themselves

masters of the whole province of Bulgaria, in the

course of the present campaign.

PETERKBU ft Gil, Nov. 4.—Our Court Gazette con-
tains a lung P. count of the operations of our army,

under the orders of Prince BAGRATIoN, General of
infantry, by which it appears, that on the 4th of last
month our troops attacked the Turks near Ilassa-
vat, carried the place, and completely defeated the
enemy, who lost 5000 men in killed, wounded, and
prisoners. 13 stand of colours, and 14 pieces of ord-
Hance. The loss on our side is very inconsiderable.
On the 3,1 of October, the Commander in Chief
put himself in motion with the corps of Platou and
Dililowdowitch, against ►he fortresses of Silistria and
Logata, which were .to be evacuated by the enemy.
at the approach of our troops. Tile redudion of the
latter fortress is the more important, as Constanti-
nople is supplied from there with salt, and several
other necessaries of life.
On the 13th of the same month, General PLATOU
attacked and routed a Turkish corps between Ries-
clink and Silistria. The Turks lost about 10,000
!men in killed and wounded, and numerous prisoners
'were made, among vamp was Paella MAHMOUD.---
(ROya:, itatierdarn Courant, Dec. 4.)
ALTONA, Nov. 30.-2 y his Royal Majesty's or-
deii, al► Colonial commodities and Foreign mann-
fadures are to be' sequestrated, and Co inen.ss:oners
Lave Peen appointed to enquire into the oriBit, of said
goutis,' the sale of which is prohibited under severe
Penities): when the result of the above enquiry shall
be known.

PARIS, DEC. 1.-We understand that the Bth
Corps, commanded by the Duke of AsaANTzs,
vvhion is at present in cantonments in the environs
of this capital, has received orders to march to
Spain.

SEMLIN, Nov. 2.—The insurre&ion which late-
1Y broke out in Basina, has been quelled, and
tranquility restored in that Turkish province. Ac-
"lng-to the last tni.tlligenceirocui Constantinople,
it Would seem, that less uneasiness is felt there on
account of tree advantages obtained by the Russians,
than might be expected. Long before the corn-
Inencement of hostilities the Ottoman Government,
*Ptrfediy aware of the opportunities which the line
'4 the Danube might affoid the Enemy to gain ad-
vantages, adopted such measures as will most effec-
tlially prevent the enemy from pot-terating into the
heart of the Empire : a very large force has for that
purpose been assembled in the environs of Adriano-
ple.

BAYOMit, Nor. 525.—1 t is said that his Majesty
Xing JOSEPH, will in a fey'', days pass through this
place, on his way to Paris.
Marshal NEI', Duke of Elchingen, is still here.
More than 100,000 men are now on their march
from Germany to Spain. They are all to pass
through this place and Perpignan, besides the troops
()f the Reserve of 1806, 1807, 1808, and 1809, se-
veral hundreds, of whom are daily marching through
this town. Bayonne never wore a more warlike ap-
pearance than it does at present.

Preparations are making for the reception of our
Emperor. The castle of Murrac has been newly
furnished, and our guard of honour is exercising
every day.
PARIS, DEc. 2.—The Prince, of Neufchatel has
been appointed Major General of the Army of Spain.
VIENNA, NOV. Co.-The Archduke CHARLES
and the Duke ALBERT of Saxe-Teschen, are shortly
txpePted in this capital. The former is said. to have
drawn up a Memoir in justification of his conduce}
during the last campaign, which, we understand,
will be published in a short time, and is most
anxiously expe6ted.
INzraucE, Nov. 22.—0 n the 20th inst. 200 in-
surgents attacked the post of the bridge of Tre-
houpbuch, but .were repulsed with, loss. It would
seem that Granau and Nauderz pow form the cen-
tral point of their assemblies ; but the measures
adopted by the inhabitants of the surrounding vil-
Iges will certainly prevent them from making any
successful attempt to stir up fresh commotion.—A
l'roclamation, addressed by A. HOFER to the [Ma -
bitants of Wintuhgan, and dated Passitjer, 15th
Nov. 1809, is at present circulated through the Upper
Illthal.; it is as follows
I felt inclined to lay down my arm?, prevailed
upon by men, whom I considered as friends of my
t:nuntry, but who, as I now find, are its enemies,
41)(1 traitors ; I therefore think it right to inform
Yon, that all the Passeyer is again in open insur_
region ; all the inhabitants both old and young
have taken up- arms again, and that the enemy was
Yesterday defeated.wittl-veat loss. I thertfo:e cal l