The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

of Vienha with their aumber: and their fine appenr.:

•ance. They confess that the discontented 4iojeets
'of the,Einperor of At:ISTRIA are enthusiastically fight.
,log in his cause,i and to crown the whole, they con-
sole the riaorintts, the invincible French ArinY,, by
informing them that a Russian force ia nnW
:jog to asskt them in encountering au Enemy which
the.yhave already scattered like chid
The other inteliigence in these papera is of a most
gratifying it it tire the Tyrolese are every where sue.
cesalul, and the insurreelion is spreading in almost
etery dlret4lion .- In HungarY, the people are
nalltiel by , the most enthusiastic feelings of
lupity and patriotism ; they are croisiding to,
the Standard of 'their Sovereign, and in the ac»
eons which have taken place near Pr.2sbitrgh, they
have tioveti themselve4 opal •to veterans. The

Archduke YOH,/ has etreeted his retreat from Ttaly,

and it is .now acknowledged that his Army amounts,
as we stated some days ag,o, to 40;000 men; this
Army, reinforced, by a part of the Hungarian levy,:
and by some "troops which the. Archduke CHAELes,
has detached to join him, is aeting upon what is
now the right flank, but what will probably soon be
the rear of the French Army. Another considerable
Austrian force is at Krems, harassing the left flank
of: the Manch, while the Archduke CHARLES keeps
them in check in front. Such appears, 'both from
the. French and Austrian accounts to be the position
of the hostile armies.
We upon all occasions wish not to excite expetaa-
dons which may ultimately prove to have been too-
sanguine; but We confess that in every point in which
we view the state of affairs on the Continent, we.
think there is fair and rational ground to hope that
the period is nearly arrived when the Continent will
be delivered from that degrading and almost intoler-
.. able state of bondage under which it has for some
years groaned.
There are, however, some passages in these Papers
which we could not peruse without some apprehen-,
sion ; we mean those which :dinde to a Negotiation
between France and Austria.—A Negociat; in would,
now to Austiia worse, infinitely wore, than a
defeat.. BuolgarAapt will, 'or probably has made
the • experiment; but
..it appears. to be almost
iinpossible that the ENWEEoIt or 'the Archduke
CHARLES, shook be imposed upon by so obvious an
artifice. ' •
We had written thus far when we received Dutch
Papers of one day later dare,_ codaining intelligence
from Paris to the Igth. No confirmaticin had reach-
•-ed Rotterdam; on the 23d, of the battles said to have'
been fought on the 13th and t4th. The. Duke .14
Brunswick has entered Dresden, and the'King of
• ~
Saxony has retired to Frankfort. It is said that a
. •
coips of 40,000 Au3trians,nave crossed the Danube,:
at Lintz.. There is some reason to believe; from
the 'acconuts in those Papers, that the. People of
Switzeyfaridare not indisposed to follew the example
of the Tyrolese,. and to make an .attempt tO2eXpel
their tyrants. The following are the most interest-.
ing articles brought by these Papers :
Sr. GALL; JUNE 2.—The, intelligence received.
Trcitn the Tyrol has determined the ComMaudant
of 'the Swiss army to •shut entirely the passage of
the 'Rhine, and to traverse the tvhole frontier to ,re,
inforce it. Since the Seth alt. many pirions iravei
fled (rota Lindau.
The second bapalions of the contingent of several
cantons are ready to march. In the night between
the 2d and 3d, a Courier sent by his .Excellency
General WArraviLoa to his Excellency, the Lan.
damtnan, passed through Bern. On the cover of
his dispatches .wars written, 'e To be delivered with
the greatest 'timed." ' It is hence coni•iuded, that
the 2d battalion of the contingent, which had be 'tl
countermanded, will be obiiged to march.—(Moni»
'teur, June 18.)
,FRANEFORT, JUNE 17.—1 t is the Duke of
BituNswlca's corps which has entered Dresdem
He appears to intend to advance into Westphalia.
The Austrian corps that entered lw tyreuth consists, t
only of militia, supported by a detaehtnent,- of
'Thilans. These have advanced to within eight leagues •
of Wurtz,burg.

BAYREUTH', JUNE i t....-This day arrived here
about 40 Austrian Uhians, followed by 500 infantry.
The Uhlans have carried away the public chesks.—
Monsieur L'lntendant De TotralloN, and several
French. Commissaries, have been condue.ted to Bohe-
mia.

ZARA (DAr.m.vri4), MA? 31,—An Italian pri
Weer, Le Fertee, has. taten. on, our coact three
small Austrian veisels, on board of one of which
was Count NASCARELLI, a Piedmontese,
Austrian 'Colonel,' and commanding the insurrection
in Dalmatid• and Albania. There were: found on
him several inflammatory Proclamations, similar to
those circulated by tlit Anetrians in Dalinatia.
The •said MASCARRI.I.I i, in irons, and will suffer
the fate reserved fur Brigands. —(Journal de
l'Empire.)
(PRIVATE' LETTER.)

nOTTIIRDAMpritINE 23.---The•Prince Primate; the.
King, Queen, and Royal Family of SAXONY); or-
tiyed at, Frankfort early in the morning of the aitli ;
in the afternoon, the Grand Duke of WourznuaC,
with the`Foreign Ministers residiftg at his Caurt.

On the 17(11 no accounts froth the Grand Armies
had reached Frankfort, or at least nothing bad heen
made public. The report of a second battle is by
no means confirmed. Report, says, th#it 4t),600
Austrians have crossed the.Dannhe at Lintz.

The additional force about to be employed ;n nc-
tive'service is, QS we have already stated, hot al-
together than 40,000 ; and so 1A ell are the I:rc);ara-:
Lions conducted, that while the encri4y is alarmed in
every accessible quarter of his territory, it (.:31v.,!t ho
known whether our ICOOFig will aot in one bo-
dy, or in several distina corps. ' Thu clegiinat;oti,
destinations, are of course not knowu; and repOi t
assigns Objeas at its pleasure. .