The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-06 00:00:00

tE.,701.4N Pll PERS.

DOt ventarec,' to 'ai:ptoaoll Any poitat occupied by our

force.

Yesterday morniilg his MAJESTY, Princes Au-
GusTA and SontrA, acco..Naied" by ELY,
Geot.ral SrENcEtt, and Iviajor PRICE, rode to St.
George's Chapel, Windsor, and heard a sermon
preached by the Rev. Dr.GooDBALL, and afterwards
returned to the Palace.

We understand that orders true been given for
an immediate attack to be made upon the Island, of
Guadaloupe, of the success of which, no doubt is
. entertained.

Lieut.-Colonel BUN BURY is appointed one of the
Under Sec:etaries of State in the War D.Epatttneiit,
• is the room of the Hon. F. Rosok:..

The Duke of RICHMOND, it is said, is to receive
the Blue Ribbon vacant by the death of the Duke
of POiaLAND._
4 ' We have received a communication from Gijon.,
which states that 'there had been, a6tions, during se-
! veral successive days, between the Spaniards and
: French .at Astorga ; on the 3d, the' French re-
. , ,
i i;reu o the city, from which they were soon ex-
pelled by the patri,tiini of the inhabitants, aided by
the villour of the native military withoul the gains,
a:ta with
,considerable sante letter also

mentions, th.rt Gen. BALeAsTEitos, with a detach-
ment of between ten and twelve thousand men, had,
marched to Cuidad Rodrige, to reinforce that city,
threatened by the Duke of gLCHINPEN.
We have much pleasure in stating, that Mr.
:Mutt Fil v, of the tioue,f-of Goapou aud lviunenr,
whose gallant exertions in favour of the Spanish
Patriots cremed strung public interest, and whose
subsequent imprisonment excited general splicitude,
has been so fortunate as to escape from the enemy,
and 'on Saturday arrived in town from Rotterdam,
It will be remembered that this Gentleman, in vio,
lation of the recogniied principles of war, had been.
ordered by BUONAPARTB to be shot, but had found
Means to elude that sentence,,and to retu:n .to
Madrid. For many mouths he remained in that capi,
tal,.ontil opportunity lavoured.his journey to Bay,
mine, whence he passed into Holland, and. left 14ot?
terdarn early in the week. We understand that his
opinton of the war, though, less sanguine than when
he took so active ir part its it, is stall favourable to the
cause of the Patriots.' Tine Southern and Eastern
Provinces he considers still competent to great ezer-
riot's; but rather to a Chouan warfare tit'an any
system of regular tactics.
The Beet which sailed from Portsmouth on -Fri-
day, comprised beo;.reen thirty and forty transperts
filled with soldiers or horses, to reinforce' the army
of, -Lord WZI.LINGTON -and, we understand, nine
thousand men, half of whom ere dragoons, .ore to
follow as weedily.?s the arrangements sat their em-
barkation Call be completed;

BANL3 0f .TIIE ELBE, OCT. ri7.7--The greatest
mystery still'prevails respeCting the conditions of
•
peace. Even at Vienna, the public were qpite Ig.
norant of them on the loth inst. and wherl the can-
-non were fired on the 14th, the- inhabitants sup-
p.osed.it was occasioned !ay the. blowing up of the
fortifications.

A private letter says, that 100,000 Men of the
Grand Army 'will immediately march to Spain, and
that 100,000 more will remain in Austria till the
conclusion of a general;peace. An army of reserve is
to be stationed in the environs of Frankfort, com-
manded by the Duke of ABRANTPS or Marshal Ou-

pagor.4
The signature of peace -between Austria and
France is -offizially confirmed from every quarter,
but great doubts are still.entertaiud by politicians
whether the Emperor rRA,NctS will ratify the treaty,
or. Russia guarantee it. The prolonged stay of NA-
POLEON in Austria, five days after the signing of the
Treaty, occasions a multitude of doubts and.conjec-
tures, which daily multiply more and more, owing
to the protracted delay of the publication 'of the
Treaty, It should Seem that Austria did not ay-
prove of it, because it has not yet been published.

-Some private letters from Courland received yes,
tei-clay, say, that it was reported from St. PeterSburgh
that the-Einperor .A.LiX,ANDnIt was not satisfied,with
the changes which NAPOLEON' intendS to make with
regard to the future state and government of Poland,
and that an army of 60,000 additional troopi !lad re.
ceived orders to march' into Gallicia. _

It' is generally asserted that the .Prince of P9NTE
Coavo, Governor-General of the Hanse7towns, will
soon be raised to a much higher dignity than he now
holds. Another French army will, it is said; soon
ba stationed at. Harnburgh and its environs.
A mercantile house at Harnburgh is: reported to
have 'received intelligence fronithe South of France,

that the Touluuteet bad sailed, and was pursued by
the English:The Vrench Mittister,‘RElNuAßD;at the

Court of Cassel, is now at Hamburgh, charged with
a:tilission from his Government, as well Qs from the
King of Westphalia. The King of Denmark almost
daily Sends some of his Naval Officers to Holland,

- f
The last accounts received Worn Bencoolen, staTS'ee from whence they go to serve in the French fleet in
i that the' spice plantations on' the V.-C,-t coast.s;f that , the Scheldt.
1 island were approaChiag to a hignesteee of peifeion. 1 - Tile' ne ,
's of Adtniral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ hay-
-1 'Many of the cony iets erei toyea le cultivate them •, -
nave, in consequence of theil exemplary behaviour, tug entered 6 Swedish port of Carlscrona with the
obtained their freedom. The nal ise commotion' British fleet, as roused the jealousy of the Danes,
had, at the date of these act:omits', sub, silisel,:,hroegli
NI ila. slate; in their otficial- Newspapers, that this
the cocciliatory ineesurcs adopted hy Lhe Itat.iilig Lila., .-
racier& of the island.—Stirne momils, sieee a seest -1 precteding otigree...„ectisttistred es a violation of
destruaive. tiro 14°4. out in a tore ov.iing t 5 the , the 7freaty ree.ently corielw.ied butween Russia and
carelesine,,i of a Malay woo.:1-eur;t'r, vdLli c::)u,.o!n- : ;.:,..,,,lall. The City .01 Mattis nigh has no ~liaison
00 •
ed a crantity c,f fine timber, ate: a ireinhet uf fiee i' - '
of foreign troops, but the .Decanters,
and the French
trees. The flP.mes spreed with such rapidity, that i
many straggling villages WZjr2 dessreyed, anfl a num- : Military Commandant, General Dusw, still remain
ber of large tigers, aild oilier beasts of prey, being
frightened out of the woods and'ltsteesses, have,
for want" Of feo'd and shelter, eointnittecpgreat ra.
vages among the native plantatioes. .
ANDREW Hums, the chief of the Tyrolese in-
surgents, gives every facility to the con:inn:-Ivo. of
the intercourse between Italle and Germany. Seves
ral Italian silk-dealers lately
.arrived at Munich, hav-
ing travelled with their i:alnahl6 merebarOiZe un-
molested, in consequence .of Horess's passports.--e
He told them, that if the Bavarians sntfered them
to exchange their commodities for grain, tie' should
be glad ; hot if they did not, neither he nor his
brave adherents should be reduced to want. •
• -Orders have been received at Canterbury for com-
pleting the Ist Battalion of the 9th Regiment to
.80'0 strong, the men of which are to hold them-
selves in readiness fur immediate embarkation,—
Among the other regirn,ints mentioned are the '2d
Dragoon Guards, d Dragoons,. and the eth Light
Dragoons; two troops of Horse Artillery; and a
troop of the Qun Drivers corps are also to accom-
pany them, ' •
The determination of BUONAPARTE not to send .
any of the troeps. that wereemployed on the Danube from his Monarch to keep up good harmony with
to Spain, is attributed by some to his jpaleteiy of i the Polish army .in Gallicia, which is immediately
Russia, and the apprehensin'n that she would . make i
under t
common cause with Austria, in case the' reater part : he command oft he EmperorNA POLEON , and
of the French" army were withdrawn frees- fle-rtneny. 1 to treat the inhabitauts with every 'possible itidule
.At a full levee, BUPNA‘PAETE is stated to hi) k c bletrized gene. For some days past our national guards
the condud of the-Russian army in Galliela, and
to have said to the tit tester of the Eniperor ALEX- •
, .
' Ai4DEE, f.' Your army neither has done, what it ; tog marched from hence to the lain, at Cracow.—
mighf, what I had reason to expo t, n'ir ";batH Almost every day waggons with ammunition, Free-
was ProtniFed." Upon the different points that i ;'' .e
and forage, go to the army, and for this
were 'referred to the Eitsperor of litesr s in the i v''`'n'
course of-the negociatimis at Alieneurgli, I.e' is . purpose a great number of horses are kept in rea-
stated in almost-every ietturs.e to have, decided in 3, dines•s at every gtait•on from here:to Cracow. •
favour of Austria. . .
1 ' Forlorne days the Conscripts for tl
the
The Getette of Ssterilay eoritaing his Ml:lje4ty's.!
flow ow 316 t i of I.l:arsaWr have been levie I.—(Correseondent.)
ProclatuatiOn for futtiivr contieeiee
• ,
day of December next, until forty ony,s ettei the i FE 02. THE DANUBE, OCT. 1 1 .—Some movements
next meeting of Parliament, tile hellibitien of the have taken 'Place since the beginning of the present
Distillatioti ef Spirits from 0411 ;- nor Grein, in °
_•
oil. ; month which' indicated' a speedy breaking uty, bat
United Kingdoto ; aiso Addresses from the City
London, the • Universities of Os.terd, Cambridge, excepting the cavalry necessary for the &perces
and Glasgow ; the Cities of Worcester, Aberdeen, i escort, which went to 15 per Austria, Bavaria, -and
Oxford;'Bath, Liets;ln, Edinburgh, Coventry, Win- , Swabia, no corps has rs yet broken. up to return..
• chrster, 'Clasgetve the .iioroughs of New and Old
The exchange of Couriers between the Frenchlus
Windsor, Readiivg, adshampton, TesvieesbUty, 3
Huntingdon, Weliingford, Letices:er, Honiton, Bed- t pedal Head-quarters and the Court of St. Peters-
ford, Newcastle, Montgeniery, •RiPnli, S1.3.11)1016, 1 burgh is extremely brisk, and every thins, seems to
• 0
Liverpoole•Helitax/Carnarvon, Gkeigow, Greenock, 1 indicate
that sotne important negotiations are on
Kirkcudbi;tglit, iinddington ;: Courtsies cf Worcester, I
Aberdeen,.ElYie • and ToWn of Alancileter.. , , ,; foot between France and itliSgi 3, ( Nieu Zeitung.)
Vete London Company who have the Duke of i•s DRESDEN, OCT. 19.—The troops composing the
Gordon's forests on lease, have determined to try the camp at Pirna, returned thitheron the 16th, and
.experiment of; Tar-making in • the extensive forests f entered cantonments in our environs yesterday. The
of the Spey, Three Danes passed through Bervie, oil Definitiye Treaty of Peace concluded on the 14th
t • ,
.
teetr way to tile forests, about six or eight week ago,
for the pureose ut beginning the manufeaure, and i. inst. was announced at t Vien"na yesterday by tlis,
instrutting the inbabitauta in it.
....
1 charges of cannon.---(Correseondene)
.

heie. •
• ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 7.—The English squa•-
, drlon which Was off Revel daring the whole sum/
mer has left that station, since advice has been'
received of the Peace between Russia and Sweden.
The ratifications of the Tre;ty with Sweden'have
•tint, yet been exchanged. The goods of English
origin now in Sweden, are deemed, by' virtue of the
Trki,aty, Swedish property. Swedish Finland is to
preserve its former Constitution, &c.
Thre4 American. vessels hawse already arrived of
'Cronstadt, with goods from -Gottenburgh. The
army in Moldavia haS, we are informed, again ob.
taMed considerable advantagesover the Turks. Co-
lonial produce continues high in-price. The.course
of exchange is low : Dutch dilcats are at 7 rubles,
SU copeck in bank bills.—(Correspourtent.). • -
ARSAW OCT. .16.4.--PrillCe GALLITZpi, the
Russian Commander in Chief, has received orders

13ERLIN, OCT. 24.—,The establishment of art'
University in this City is determined upon,mcanwhile
Koning,berg and Frankfort on the Oder will main-
tain' their rank. Prince Henry's Palace is to be th 6
University. By a French Decree, the ground on
which the works of Stralsund were built, is to be
the property of the town.—(Nachweiter.)
.•

Si, PETERSBURGH, OCT. 1 I.—Our Court Ga-
zette' contains the/following
.important intelligence
from 'the army in Moldavia
The Commander in Chief of the Russian -Irn
perial'arrnyn6ting against the Turks, General Prince-
BAGRATIIION has transmitted advice that, 'Ml-
rnediately after the conquest of the fortresses Tufts-
cha, Issatchi, Matshi, and Girssowa, the Rus.
Sian troops attacked with their accustomed
`bravery, and entirely defeated a Turkish coil:4
amounting to about 20,000 men, which had been
assembled near Rassewata, under the command of
-the Seraskier Gorrew According" to ac-,
counts received from the scene of action, 5000
Turks were left, dead on the field, a great number
taken prisoners, fifteen cannons and thi,ttylstand•
ards, among which were the banners of the Seras-
kier, fell into the bands of the viUors. Tho
Turks who escaped the slaughter fled in the utmost
terror and confusion -to Kusgon and Selistria, and
were pursued 35 versts.
,After this signal vietory
the following fOrts were taken, viz. on the right
.bank of the Danube,. KuFzun, and on the coast of
the Black Sea, Elisterdschi and Magolia. The cows
quest of these was theiorerunner of a still more im-
portant military occurrence.

On the 14th of Sept. the celebrated and strong
forttess of Ismail surrendered. '..

The garriwn and inhabitants,• five days after the
Russian troops had taken possession of the city, were
to leave it, and be sent under an escatito places urve
der the 11.ussian Goverpment, The more circunv.
stantial reports, of this success are speedily expected,
By an Imperial Ukase of the 17th of September,
a recruiting throughout. the whole Empire for the

army and fleet is orcierecl of five males out of every

001

*Admiral SINI4YIN has arrived here.

ilo 't'