The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

'2-0 CORRESPONDENTS.

.0.1. We have the pleasure to that we have received from
all puts of the kingdom accounts of the triumph of loyalty
and patriotism on the recent Anniversary of our venerable
illcnarch's A.ccession, and we have only to regret that we
have not space to admit them. We furl highly indebted
our various Correspondents for their zeal in communi-
cating these testimonies of ,feelings and principles that do
Honour to our Country, and are much mortified that we
areunabie to insert them, but they are so numerous at d so
arople, that they would fill all our columns for several
days. •

MAILS
ARR ivED-2 Dublin. Du E-2 Gottenburgh, t Dublin,
5 Watertord.

PRICE 0 S FOCKS
THIS DAY AT TkYLLVE O'CLOCK.
Consols

Til E SUN.

SOLENI QUIS DICiAL FALSUM AUDEAT?


LONDON,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1809.

We received this morning the following Letter
from Dover :

DOVER, OCT. 2.9.—" The fishing vessel 11 him, of
this port, with three men and a boy, which was cap-
tured by a French schooner more than seven months
ago, returned here this day, the French having

granted them permission to return, by releasing
them trom the prison of Montrieul, and putting them
in possession of their vessel, -at the same time giving
each of the three mi:n twelve crowns, and the boy
nine, with five pounds to carry to the owner. These
I.eople report that there have nut been any rejoicings
along the coast in consequence of the Peace' with
AuAria ; nor tihl they hear of it, bu,. by a Geritie-
iwn tbe pier as they were :caving Boulogne."

We are quite 11047.;:, to account for the cx.tr3
ordinary kindness shewn

si.,:or Tishet'-nil—

but we a:e. 11.:1;7;.;' an opportuhity ul record-
ing an at of-kindness on the part of our enemies.—
With respeEt to the firing on the Coast, it is evident
that the Fishermen must be mistaken.

The German Papers (the contents of which we
laid before our readers on Saturday) remove all the
doubts that were enter►ained reipeaing the Peace
between Austria and France. It was signed on the
sth, and ten days were allowed for the exchange of
the Ratification. It is stated in private accounts,
that the Emperor FRANCIS was with much difficulty
it to submit to the severe terms insisted upon
by BuoNApARTE, and it was not till the 14th that he
signed it. With respect to the terms of this treaty,
we cannot yet speak with absolute certainty, but we
have every reason,to believe that we accurately stated
the substance of the Treaty on Friday.

We some days ago adverted to a report very gene-
rally .current oil the Continent, that BUONAPAHTE is
actually in a stare of insanity. The following,
atnong may other letters recent'? received from the
Continent, mentions this circumstance :

BLIONAPARTE is, without doubt, out of his
mind, and incapable of attending to any sort of pub-
lic business. A Gentleman has arrived here very
lately from Vienna, who gives us positive intornia-
.tian of this faet. We have long Suspected something
of the kind; but we are. now convinced. BUONA-
?ATTE. bad been ill when the pet on to whom we are
indebted for Ibis in!ormation left the Danubz, for
some weeks, but not so violentipas at-present. His
.madness did not exhibit itself till after he had been
afflicted with a high fever for some time. We learn
that he is about to be conveyed to France.
!` Trade is much the same as it was, and we ex-
pea to be able for some time to continue cur ship-
merits to. England."

. His ROYal Highness. the Prince of WALES had a
grand dinner patty yesterday at Carlton-house.
yesterday es,ening her Royal flightless the Prin-
cess of WAL::sentert.nned a large party of fashion-
abies, at her apartments at Kensington Palace.
On Saturday the. Duchess of BRUNSWICK gave a
sumpuotfs dinner to her Royal Highness tie Prin-
eess
.of WALES, her Royal Highness the Princess
CHARLOTTE of WALES, the Duke of BRUNSWICK,
u' DoWagt r Duchess of LEEDS, Dowager DE CLIF-
youD, Mr. FAwKENER, and a large patty, at-her
house in Spin-Gardens.
Two Deputies have arrived in this country from
FL-weft, the Genfqal of the Tyrolean Patriots, for
the purpose of soliciting pecuniary assistance, from
•o tr Government. These Gentlemen have brought
very Lvourable accounts, of the resources of the
country, and of the disposition of its inhabitants to
mi>tain the arduous struggle in which they are engag-
e:: ; and declare that the French and Confederate
roles lost upwards of eighteen thousand men dur-
nig the last month, in their unsuccessful conflitis
wtilt the Tyrolese. These Gentlemen came. re.
-cci:hinerided to the consideration of Ministers by Mr.
BATHURST,. our Agent with the .Austrian Court,
and we are given to understand that his report of
the progress and promise of the war in the Tyrol,
eorrespOnd4 with the statement of the Deputies.
•Uttless starved into subjedion, it is probanle that
during the approachihg winter, when the .nature of
the country will preclude the possibility of a regular
_army attii,g.offensively, these brave people may con-
tinue to assert their independence ; Out cut ution
every side from succours, and surrounded in every
direttion by powerful opponents, we cannot induiBe
a Very sanguine hope of their success.