The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

• •
MUNICH, JULY 18.--=When the insurgents of the
Tyrol saw the Ausirian troops evacuate the-ir un
try, they sent a deputZtion .to the Bavarian: nd-
vanced posts, to implore mercy, and offered to de-
liver up the leaders of the instirielion. Experience
has taught what confidence is to be giveti to offers
produced by fear.
VIENNA, JULY 13. The news of the Armistice
has spread inexpressible joy here: It is reported
that the Emperor is on the point of proceeding to
Paris.

-By virtue of the Armistice, the French troops
have occupied Presbiirgh.
JULY` 12.—The Archbishop of this place has
dressed a mandate to the Clergy and inhabitants of
his diocese, exhorting those who fled into the woods,
to return to their habitations, and threatening those
of the Clergy who should fail to comply, with the
loss of their cures, &c.
HANovga, JULY io.=--The Committee of the
Government has issued the following Prodamation
" Having received official intelligence that a few
hundred Englishmen had ilisetnbarked at the mouth
of the. Elbe, iu the Baili wick of Rizzebuttel, the
Committee of Governmeca informs ti'e public, that
they have to be on their Luard against further un-
authorised reports. All the inhabitants are equally.
to remain tianquil,ll they wish to avoid thLl sad
consequences of an imprudent and hostile conduct.
" The Members of the Committee."

MADRID, JULY 12.--*ltlis Majesty is returned to
bii capital, where he was ardently'desired, after an
abse.nk:e of 20. days. He found it in a state of per•
fed tranquility. This return has destroyed the ab-
surd coiije&ures of a small number of malcontents,
concerning pretended dangers towards the South.
They are obliged to confess that the whole has been
dreamt by them and their correspondents, since the
King has brought back the troops 'who had followed
him, and whose preSence. in La Mancha and Estra-
anadura has been rendered unnecessary by the flight
of the rebels.

MILAN, JULY 16.-A troop of robbers, who de-
scended trout the neighbouring mountains of the
Tyrol, after having been dispersed by the garrison of
Vicenza, attempted .to rally in the environs of
Limigo, and seize upon that little town. But this
project was but a source of shame to them. The
gentt.irtnerie and the national guard beat them com-
pletely, and pursued them so nobly, and so far, that
it is doubted whether they will henceforth rally, or
rmikeltlie least attempt again.

GRANvI LLE, JULY 1 B.—We see the English every
day. A cutter was seen lately near the islands of
Cbausey, by the gun-boats, which chased her and
drove her away.
Some men belonging to this cutter had landed the
night before in the bay of Mount St. Michael,
fled when they perceived the coast was guard,.:,
On Sunday the it3th, three French ech.uns es-
caped from prison, landed at Cart.,:ret (between
Granville and Cherbourg) in a b,at,they had, they
say, seized in England. With them they say is an
Anglo-American tii,:;nk.
[atom THE ARGUS.]

rf PA RI S, Jur. 23 positions which iht
, .
French army 11:: Fist taken, agreeably to the terms
of the Armistice, are a proof of the importance of
the bats;:. of NV:igrant. The conqueror is put in
possession of two citadel i ; one, which the army of
Italy, hi the glorious rapidity of its march, had been
forced to leave behind it ; the other, which must
have been obtained by force, in order to secure the
positions ut the Eiench army on 'the frontiers of
Moray

" Another advantage dearer to humanity is the
protnin evacuation of the` Tyrol 'and Voralberg by
the Austrians, who remained in some cantons in
those countries, atter the defeat of their corps, where
their presence was fatal to the tranquility of the in-
habitants. The mere intelligence of the Armistice
will suffice to show the weakness of an enemy, who,
like s many robbers, has no biller means of sub-
sistence (Iran crimes and pillage.

" Thus, at the first word of a pacific conqueror,
are fallen tho-e incendiary prevjeils which the Cabi-
net of St. James's thought so powerful. Thus the
pride of that great expedition vanished, concerning
which iLseerned to be asked, What kingdom [lieu
is to be conquered ? The exploits of this faloovis
ex-
pedition are reduced to the capture of a little de-
fenceless town, and it is this. wretched conquest
which is the countereart to the battle of Wagram.—
it is a singular tiling, that the first disembarkation
of the English in aid of Austria, should take place
on the day when the last hope of that house was.
destroyed : so tliat it might. via happen that the
ships which transported the rear-guard,of the Expe-
ditilm would not have Aline iu disembark them ; or
that should .the English Generals carry info erl'ect
this ill-planned Expeuition, they would be conquer-
ed before the. Annistice expired.
`‘ This is a new example to the Continent of the
disasters brought oh . by :tiliatice with Engittod:—
Should its intluenee cause the war to be re-com-
menced, there is reason to hope it would not be
for a bag period. The Armistice will have acce-
lerated its termination.. Tile remains of the Aus-
trian .army dispersed in. Behemia, Moravi.l, and
Hungary, without a rallying pubt, aid .ti itl~i,ut
communication, on atter another ei ithout a
blow, before a viCtortous army of immense forte,
strong from its confidence in its elnef,, and ihe
memory of a long series of glorious achievements.
Every thing announces that it has only to gather the
fruits of victory. The happy results of the Armis-
tices of Marengo, Austerlitz, and Tilsit, are a fa-
vourable augury for that of Znaitn„ which the same
genius dictated."

ROME, JULY 10.--The 'Journal of the Capitol
COIII.BIUS a variety ot Decrees of, the new Govern-
ment. One of these abolishes the. Tribunal of the
and all the establishments attached to it.
The archives and papers belonging to these several
jurisdietions are put under seal, and consigned to
the depot of the archives, an inventory of them be-
ing math.

-By anuther Decree, a -great number of especial
tribunals ate 'alsu abolished, as well as every tem-
poral jurisdiction hitherto possessed by the Clergy,
secular or regular. Al! clerical privileges are an-
nulled,

The figl,t (i'asyJurn rests IITJ lon!.,er; in conse-

qui;•• . •
enee, the atithore or accomplices of or( Meg
no longer be sheltertd from thevengean4,9:l ihr.
. A new 4rabliSlamellt is nitde of lusticea ,
gzc. all of iithom arty 'nominated by the Etrli)eice.
By, a thirdDeCree a ComMittee,isapp.(itited ivr
the preservation of all" the.ancient, and modern
nutnents of Rome, and . the. Ronian States:. 'A
Committee is partieUlarlysharged.to tete preeilit-
tions for .preserving tlie...vipola of
.§t, Peter 'lt'r)m
lightnings; and the paintings,Of ,R4ph4er, Are
on the loggi of the , Vatican, from injuries ris n;
ti-orn the air. This Committee consists of I\l
relli, Direaiir of the Imperial Archn es ; Marini;
J)ire&or of the Libraiy of the Vatican; Canova au,:
CatnutCini: