The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-16 00:00:00

tlntie,snneving the fortifications w.i.c.l ; were raising
•vn ~the Island of In-der-Lobau. Why he sh,mld haVe
gone to the left Bank to survey the forilfications on
the, island, 'we cannot 'Conceive; but we' tonfesi
'We were astonished to find that BUONAPARTt, Who
bad, according 'to his o .v.n account, beaten the Au-
strians so completely, on the 2. t st and 22d, that they

Would . Mit stand before the French troops, should
•
publicly acknowledge to the world that he had found
it necesia4 'after his viaory to fortify this Island,
.to prote6t.himself from the attacks of his defeated

enemy. The greater part of this Bulletin is occupied
With praiies of the Army of Italy, and of the
1:leoPle of that Country, who, we are told, are
so attached to the French, that when the Aus-
trians were advancing, " Every body refused the
places offered therm : no one, was willing to serve
Austria, and among seven millions of men who
compose the popUlation of the kingdom, the enemy
could not find more than three.wretches who did not
repel the seduelion." This is the language of the
man who has just issued'a Proclamation to the peo-
ple of Hungary, calling upon, them to violate their
allegiance to their Sovereign, and to assist the enemy
of their country. There is, huwever, one ex-
pression in the Bulletin which convinces us that
the brave Hungarians have disappointed Blithi A
Patitit'it expectation, if he really hoped to:make
any impression upon them by his Proclamation.
It jays..." there is some ferment in Hungary,
where men's minds are divided, the greater part not
seeming favourable to Austria." This ferment, we are
tiati,,tieu, means the levy. of the ;nhabitants, en
masse, iii support of their Sovereign and of their in.
dependence.

The moat important part of the 14th Bulletin, is
an account a:660 troopi of the line, and 2000 mill •
tia being taken prisoners ly a French captain and
one Orderly Dragoon. General LASNES is dead of
wounds.
We are precluded by want of room from corn-
mewing at length upon these Bulletins, and upon
the other intelligence contained in these Papers.--
To•morrow w will resume our,obiervations.

This inoroit.g the GQiulemen. who intended to
bkl tor the ensuing Lottery waited upon the CITAN-•
cactoa date ExcitEauett,when Messrs. RtenAßD',
lON and Co. being the higlierst Bidders, they were
declared the Purchasers. I'he price given for the
Lottery is 161. Bs. 10d. per Ticker.

The subjeet of Parliamentary Reform was again
introduced last night in the House of Commons by

Sir FRANCIS Bunn Ert, and the Baronet affected an
extraordinary degree of moderation in his tone and
language; ; bitt if there was more than ordinary tem-
per in his manner', the tendency of his speech was
not of a more. harmless nature than what be has ge-,.
herally uttered on this and other political topics.,
The outline of • the plan proposed by the Baronet
Came very near to the plan of universal suffrage,
which has always been a favourite scheme with wild.
and visionary politicians, which would create more

turbulence and confusion than have eve!' charac-

terized elections forieats in Parhauteur, ann which
would tend to increase an hundred fold that corrup-
tion which it is the professed object of these politi7
clans to annihilate. The Baronet's allusions to Ire-.
laud were calculated to excite discontents and heart,
hurnings in that Country. professed to be anxi-
cue to restore the King to that dignity which he
ought to possess in the scale of the Constitution ;
bat his mode of introducing the Royal Character
Vas marked by a levity and indecorum which
Could only gratify low mir,rds. We - trust that
tech a triode of referring to the Royal Charac-
ter will always be digusting to the People of this
Country. The Baronet seemed anxious/ to clear
Lialself from those motives which had 'been im-
Vuted to him on his public condua, but the best
''ay of dohig so would be to renounce those con,
lle,c-tions which have long warped his judgment, scud
;1111qtnecl his passions, and which would finally lead
to his ovondestrudion, if the dodriues :which they,
ieco ,;;;;
11....ef1t, were unfortunately to become preva-
lent in this Country.
MAnnocK s followed ou the same Side,
.and
a.t,retncqed to make sortie explanation respecting time
charge he brought against Lord CASTLERKAGkI, bee
toond himself compelled to retract a great part of,
that charge, and admit that the Noble Laid had not
"squired
MI% DICK to vacate his seat., Mr. MAn-
35:0CAt,
we conceive, would have aded-moie wisely-
If he had not suffered so long an interval to pOs be-
fore he Made this recantation.

We then'ea tiOn on Tuesday last, the arrival of
,the
Prince of ORANGF. in this country. This Prince it
lieeniss is not .1 the sou,'but, the grand-son, of the late
6TAnTrroLuisa, It is said, but we knew not on
4t antllckriiy that he is destined to • receive the
4tand of a Piincesi, who, in due time is likely to oc-
cupy the throne t the British Empire, and that-his
viiit to this country rebates to that object.
4311 r bas, it is added, particularly interested himself
in the /Hip of thiS Prince, and had entered him 'Oka
• stn:lent at Oxford, where he is.to complete his edy.r-
'cat'ini I)9t the giacious disposition of his NlAissyr
* stacie,itlyaceount tor whatever kindness he
tna lime 5110 Nil on :he occasion; without any .‘.11:11
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