The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-08 00:00:00

FROM THE DIJTCI:I PAP.ER.4.

, • V'
VIENNA, AUG. 16.—.-The feast of `the Emperor
Napoleon was celebrated with too gi-eae,t
In the morning there was a,grand parade at SChoeu-
brunn„ to which many of the itiltabitants.of Vienna
repaired. At• three o'clock, the Prince
,of Neuf-
chatel, the Minister., Slarshaii, &c. proCeeded to
the Palace of Duke Albert, of Saxony, whieb is in-
habited by the Viceroy, from •vy hence: they.pro-
ceeded' with great solemnity': to Sinn Stephen's
Church, where the Archbishop of Vienna celebrated
Te Deem. The orchestra consisted of 200 persons ;.
after.vards was a '7,rand dinner..ln the evening- there
was a grand illumination. The whole took place.
without any accident or dicaurbance;• but the. day
before, a workslio'p bleW up, where fire-woily
were-making, -'4vhich- killed and wounded a great.
number of persons; but by the exertions of the
Magistrates and military, the conflagration was
stopped.
FRANKF4T, AUG. 23.—Though the Voralberg
is cr,mpleteiv occupied by French and' Bavarian
troops,' and_the insurrection is utterly quelled there,
the same cannot be said of the Tyrol; far on the
lath an attack was made by a considerable body of
insurgents, who had been set at liberty -before, in
the course of which they lost tOOO men. Oct the
other hand, Colonel' Count de Arco was killed by a
ball.

The King of Wirtemburgh bas published in the
Official atzette of Stutgart, of the 16th instant, a.
Decree of. the following tenor As his Majesty
has been pleased,' for special reaions,:to decree,
that those who are guilty of speaking unbecomingly
of the high persOn of the King, should be consider-
ed as mid, and therefore go unpunished ; it is never-
theless ordered, to prevent ;such persons from doing
any mischief io society, that they shall be declared
unfit to fill any public office."
PARIS, AUG. s.—An Imperial Decree, concern-
ing the establishment of Frenc4. Custom-houses on
the banks of the • Rhine, dated ;Schoribrunn; 18th
July, 1809, is to the following purport-:
Art. 1. There shall be established a line of French
Custom-houseS from Rees, on the right bank of the
Rhine, to Bremen, passing through the Duchies'of
Cleves, Munster, and Osnalarook. This line shall
from Bremen cover the right bank of the Weser,
and extend till it reach the line already formed on the
Elbe.

2. Our Counsellor Director General of the Cus-
toms shall carry this Decree into •effeet, and watch
over the execution 01 the laws against English mkr-
ohandise. NAPOLEON.

MUNICH, AUGUST 18.---The Duke of Dantiic
marched with the first division of the Bavarian army
to Sterzing, in order to support the division of Gen.
Royer, who had met with, some resistance from the
insurgents of the Pusterthal, in the mountains be-
tween Sterzing and Brixen. At the same time the
3d Bavarian division had met with insuperable ob-
Stades in the passes of the Oberintha, which the in-
surgents had blocked up. In consrquence, the Mar-
abal retreated over the Brenner from Sterzing, and
arrived on the 11th at Inspruck, where the whole
corps .was cantoned. The rebels drew near Ins-
pruck, and they succeeded partly by threats, and
partly by persuasion, in rousing the inhabitants of
the neighbouring distri&s into rebellion ; su that the
corps %as on. all sides environed and \put off from the
test of the country.

-.Ort the 13th, a great body of the insurgents cot-
leaed round Inspruck, and commenced a general
attack. The battle lasted till six in the evening,
when the insurgents were compelled to abandon the
field, leaving IWO among the dead. The next day
the insurgents remained dispersed at a considerable
distance from Inspruck ; and the column stationed
at Rattenberg attacked the enemy with suocess,,and
frustrated their design of possessing the bridge over
the Inn, by Rattenberg. •
The same day, the Duke scut his wounded'which
could bemoved, to Kutstein ; and marched with the
first Bavarian and French division of Gen. Royer to
Schwarz. He was follow on the 15th by Gen. De-
roi, who was to cover his retreat through the Upper
Inn Thal.

DRESDEK, AuG. 12.—The day before yesterday
we received intelligence that 350 men, being the
corps of the Duke of Brunswick, had passed the
frontiers of Bohemia, and were in the neighbour-
hood of Schandau on which 300 men were sent
out against them from Konigstein, and the same
Dumber from hence, who soon dispersed the band,
and took tl}irty prisoners, who have been brought
hit her.

IN spßuck, AUG. 7.—The following Order of the
Day has beep published heie
SECOND DIVISION OF TtiE ARMY OF GERMANY.
" The Military, Com Mission established at In-
sprock has coudernned to death John Kaschbuchler,
schoolmaster, of the village of Werberg, and Nicolo
Unterlechner, inhabitant of the same village, and
also ordered their houses to be burned, for haying, at
the head of an armed mob, attacked six soldiers, who
were sent to Werberg by order of their Officers, ill-
treated, and disarmed them; which sentence was
this day carried into execution. •

VIENNA, AUG. 16. General BuBNA yesterday
complimented the Emperor NAPOLEON, in the name
of our Monarch, and was very graciously received.
The Minister of State Count CHAMPAGNE is gone to
Altenburgh to the negotiations, and peace is now with
reason expeaed. The city of Vienna, by order of
the Emperor NAPOLEON, cost furnish 400 draught
horses, 100 cuirassier horses, and 300 horses for the
light cavalry.

THE Tag/atm.—After the representation of The
Foundling of the Forest,• which is still very attrac-
tive, and which is admirably supported by the Per-
formers in general, a piece of one act was brought
forward, at the Haymarket Theatre, entitled 4 Day
after the Wedding. This piece was represented at
Covent-Garden Theatre, and the chief characters
were sustained with great spirit by Mr. and Mrs. C.
KP,MBLE. The plot is something like The Taming
of the Shrew. The characters alluded to were last
night performed by JONES and Mrs.. GIBLS with
considerable ability and affect. The piece altoge-
ther, short as it is, is so lively, and was so well re-
presented, that it received the warm applause of a
numerous audience.

i . '

11-E,L IG

;.1J

'MUNICH, AUG. I 9,-,:3-1-lisrExc6lency the Duke of
Dantiic 'Has marched wittiz.the first ot thi!-7
Baval ian* army tram the Tyrol to S3izburgh;i..

AUG'SBURGIA, AUG. 16.—Seaxity begins to be-fe!t
in the Tyrol, wi:it her several hundred ckfrriageLi, la, leo
with fl,)ur nod wheat have been sent ft-mu.. Bavaria.

, HELIG:)LAND, AUG. .—With regard to tfie
peace with Auitria, nothing new flas transpired;
and, reports on this subjed continue as fluctuating
and uncertain as ever.

Letters trom Berlin were received here on.the 23d
instant, by a most respectable house, stating, that a
very . serious misunderstanding had arisen bet weLn
Napoleon and Alexander, both witk regard to Czal-
licia and Turkey, as well as to some other fresh en-
croachments,which Buonaparte intends to wakeupon
the Continent. Ht is said further to demand the
cession ot all the territories which Prussia holds on
her. side of the river Oder, including Berlin, S;ettin,
B,:c. Prussia will, it is said, be indemnified for her
new sacrifices by the cession of Austrian Silesia. The
same accounts add, that the greater part of the Prus-
sian army had received orders' to hold itself hi readi-
ness to march and in the first circles in Berlin a
more intimate connedion between Russia and Prussia
was also confidently talked ot.
The Warsaw article, by this day's mail, plainly
shews, with what insoience and unbecoming hateur
the Gallic Usurper treats the 'troops of the. Emperor
'of Russia, while in Gallicta ; 'and even the Polish
General assumes a tone, in speaking bt Russia, that
savours more of protection than respect for so wept
a Power. In all probability we shall, ere long, hear
of a new series of most momentous political occur-
rences-on the Northein Continent.

VIENNA, AUG. 12:—The tiegociations with Rus-
sia, respecting the Porte, have hitherto delayed the
signing of Peace ; but well intormed persons unani-
mously assert, that its chief conditions are already
definitively settled. • In this wanner the news of the
preliminaries of peace; having been actually sighed
ought to be interpreted.
The French prisoners of -war are now exchanged
for Austrians. Several paVies of the latter, who
were already on the march to France, are for this
reason returning.
On the 9th inst. died here, General Vukasswia,
of the wound he received in the battle of Wagram.
He was in the 54th year of his age.
Instead of Count Stadion, Count Metternich has
taken upon himself the department of Foreign Af-
fairs, ad interim, and is to hold a conference with
Count Champagny, in the castle of Altenburg.
On the 3d inst. apprehenSionSwere 'entertained at
Trieste. A squadron of ten English men of war ap-
peared in the morning of that .day, in sight of that
Port. Upon this the seven Russfin ships of the line
and frigates, went into the. inner harbour, and deli.:
vexed part of their hehi,y'guns to the French garri-
son, who planted them on the coast batteKit-s. On
account of the ivfernal" invention of Cungreve's
rockets, all- fears had not however sud Sided. • •

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