The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-08 00:00:00

ROYAL BAVARIAN ARMY.

S.cveuth Corps of th.' Army of Germany.
!c Advicei having been received that Andrew
Hyper, Captain of the rebels ot .Passayer, kl,ires to
Send emissaries about the country, %, tio ciro.eale
false.rumours to seduce the .inhabitants to take up
arms again, it is ordered, that every body who is
found unprovided with a legal pass twin his Magis-
strate, out of the litntts ot his village or its districts,
sliallbeituprisoned,idelilvered up to a Military ,Com-
mission, and executed in the space of twenty-tour-
hours. The- Band's, . Burgomasters, and Military
Commandants are madeperionally responsible tor the
execution of this order."

{II? S

... .
INSPRUCK, AUG. 15.—Along the whole neigh-
bouring frontiers. of the ryror, general insurreetiOn
unhappily prevails. Wounded men have been brought
here from the environs of Hindelang, 5 leagues
south from lc„empteti. The notorious Chief Huter,
of Passayer, had the audacity to reply to the order
to appear in inspruck by the tOth oluAuguSt—That
he would come, but accompanied by iO,OOO sharp- . We give the following-statement in fhe form in
shooters. It is he who oc'upies the Brenner with a which it has ken published, with Ont pledging our.
large force of peasants. The attempt to dislodge selves for its-aritheoticity: ,
them from the pass of Burgh, not far from Sternacn, " The length of the Negociatio,is bet Ween Aus-
has not Lucceeded. They defended themselves not tria and ;France , has surpr.sed thoSe -.ho from'the
so much. with arms as pieces of rock and beams of terms of the Armistice interred that Austria was pre-
timber,. timber, . which they hurl from the high mountains pared to, accede to such terms as France might de-
on both sides into the narrow valley. 'mend ; but the delay is said ts.i' have been occasioned
LINDAU, AUG. 16.7—Tranquility in the Voralberg by Russia, who has spirited Up. AUstria to refuse •
is yet very precarious,. From .Bregemz to Feldkirch buotiararcresiconditions, and who tl,els.hersL,lf •to
the inhabitants are 'indeed 'disarmed ; but in the 'have been treated by him with considerable *slight, •
mountainous distrids of Montasun, and on Mount . .and, indeed, insolence. ~In the, tVrst place", as ihe
Adlerberg, Which lies between Tyrol and Voralberg, Russians advancing ,into_ Gtllicia were to preSsiitts-
the iuscrre&ion has broken out anew, at the insti- Itria on that side, the Emperor 1-,xatsipia telt ii In-
gallon of the Tyroliatis: suiting to him, that the Austrian arms shoUld be or-
Cava, AUG. 14.—A corps of French troops, . dered to be_ taken ,down and the .French out up,
which General Fioreoa detached from Verona, under
Gtneral Aymer, to the Italian Without any pre: ions consulta6e or communica-
part of the Tyrol, has. tino with him. In the next place; the Emperor leas
not far . .
been engaged
divides to
Carinthia and Verona, with the Voral- I eßussian army,. that it should cease
accord, for the
lberg insurgents, chiefly from the Pusnerthai - but the operations at certaina- time, and that' it should eva-
atter had such an advantageous position, 'n
-c .at -
Cracow. He requested some explanafion
car the 1.1. e
pass of Clause!, that it-became impossible •
to chs- I -with reSpea to BU9NAPARTE S intentions -relative ta
lodge them. It will at last be necessar • Austrian Poland,whichß yto reduce
those deluded wretches by fat-nine. ' declined giving him, alleging that the-fate of that'
MUNICH, AUG. 16.—.111 the it m . lof 11/I'
g onday country would be decided by the Peace between
the 14th lust. the corpse of Brigadier Maximilliar: h ,im and Austria. BUONAPARTE had begun the ne;
Count Von Arco, was brought here ,under escort, gociationw,ithout paying any attention to Russia. The
latter, therefore, desired to take part in them, and to
he Naving, been killed by a shot through the head, send a Minister. BUCNAPASTR alleged that the con-
on the 13th, in an engagement with the Tyrolean
test was solely betlkeen Austria and himself.—
insurgents, near Schatz. The King bad entrusted Russia urged, that as•her aid had been demanded
him with the chief command of the volunteers. He to carry on the war, she had a fair claim to be made
received his wound when he rode to reconnoitre near l a party in the negotiations that were to lead to
the abbey. . His death causes general mourning, and Ipeace. it was at last consented that a Russian
the King• hearing of the loss shed tears. The Ist ulster should be admitted. On this account the con-
ferences Mi-
and 2d legion of the national militia are now to be • '
did not really begin
till
the 27th of last
put on foot. The third class, without the excep- month, though BUoNAPARiE had previously 'been
tion of rank or office, must then do military duty,
doing every thing in his power, alternately using
and mount guard.
rtlenaCes, and making promises to induce the EM-
The regiment of light-horse, and some battalions peror FRANCIS to subscribe to his terms."
of infantry, passing a hollow road near Scharnitz and •
Scheraz, suffered much from the stones and blocks
the insurgents rolled down. .
The Commission from our Court remains still at
Fischback, on the frontiers of Tyrol, to wait till the
whole country has submitted. A number of merchants having, in consequence
of a requestmade to
of Trade yesterday, were infortired, fn relation to
the Island 'of Wa c
The communication from Augsburgh to InspruN- ,
is interrupted, as the Tyrolians occupy Mount Swar-
gen, being in great force.
FROM THIS MAIN, AUG. 18.—According to' • pr.
: the trade to be carried on bet weeo this country and
1 beren, that British ships only
would be permitted to convey their cargoes to that
Island i from whiclethe Commander in Chief would
have the power of granting licenses to trade with the
Continent.

-§3O• E-T-

•1.1 r
LINES... --
-i'ofTut MEMORY Of MRS) kiAzAß'ittir Vtio
iTybris.RBb,AiVERY'PAINFUL: PIS ASii IOIi iqrkktiT
y'EARB -WITH PIOUS RESIGNATION..
•

1 7.;• --•
Farewel, dear s mortal cares are o'er;
Cares thy heart with. patient firmness bore.
Though tell Disease, for many a ling'ring.year,
Thy spirit try'(l with tortures most severe,
No rash emotion led thee to repine,
Submissive always to the Pow'r Divine :
And. now that requites thy earthly pain,
In purer realms, where joys eternal reign.
5

TH E EXAMINATION OF MISS OOLSO/lo—This young
Lady' not being yet in e state to be. removed froin
Mr. Elistob's house; a Magistrate attended there yes-

terday, to nice ber examination relative •to

jury - -
j she received 'whilst in the. coach .-with
Eliston, jun. on Monday evening last. Her state,,
. .

ment wa% to the tollov.-ing erect':—Sbe has been

acquainted with Mr. Eliston about three tnontW
for some reason .which doe's not appear, however,
her 'friends did 'not approve of the connection

they pasm:d the aftern-oon of Sunday together at a

friend's house; when she took an opportunity t ►

suggest to him" tile propriety of putting an end 'to
their acquaintlnce, assigning as a reason, that her
friends were averse to her receiving the addresses of
anyyoung man he appeared extretnely hurt, and

remonstrated with her somewhat warmly ; before
they parted, however, he seemed reconciled to het,
and she consented to go . the following"morning
(Monday) with him and a female friend, with whom
she was' going home at night, -to the Tower ; he
according called for them on Monday morning,. at.
the house of her friend, in Crooked-lane, and they
went to the Tower, •and afterwards to the Royalty
Theatre: They passed a very pldasant evening, and
on their/return took a coach in the Minories, arid set
down her friend. in Crooked-lane, as before stated ;,
when they got into the Borough, instead of direct-
ing the coach Man towards. Nei.vington-gate,• near
which her friends reside, he ordered. him to drive
down Dirty-lane, and on her observing that that
was not her way home, he said he wanted to-call at-
his father's ; after some pause, he asked her if she
still continued in the same resolution which she had
expressed the evening before, of breaking off their
acquaintance ? She answered in the affirmative,
and observed, that " as it was the wish of her
friends that the intercourse between them should
cease, the sooner it was put an end ,to the better it.
would be for both parties." He .soon after request-.
ed her to look out of the coach, and see *hereabouts
they were. She did ,so, and whilst looking out,
thought she heard a rustling behind her in the-,
coach ; turning herself round quickly, she saw the
pistol in his hand, and attempting to take hold of it,
it went off. She did not immediately perceive she
was wounded, and almost instantly atter saw the
flash of another pistol, which she thought he had
painted- at his own head. She soon after discovered
she was wounded, and told Mr. Ehston, Is hot.o:
claimed, " Then we are both dead people,",aed
called to the coachman to drive to .No. 4V,; Iti4 fit.r
ther's house. He frequently begged eher..forgivei
Hess, saying he hi'd no intention to lahrt.her„Ae4
she repeatedly .assored- him she did forgive
She did not conceive that he had any intentioh te
injure her, but thought his determination,was. tV
destroy himself. e •
Here this singular affair must rest till Mr. Elis,(l)
is sufficiently recovered to allow of his being inter-
rogated, His recovery, however, was yesterday
considered as very dbubtfol. • , •
At Chester Assiz' eS, which ended on Thursclay
_
last Th9mas Nethtbn, a labourer, was tried endertii'e
43d Gee. 111. commonly called Lord Elleriberengn's
A 6; for giving medicine to Elizabeth Turner, ro
procureabortion; and received the mitigated serrience
of three years; imprisonment in the county. gaol, at
the end of that time to pay a fine of lOW-. to ilie
King, and to be imprisoned till the' fine is
Ipaid.
Dr. Thackery;of that city, whomias examined as
evidence on, the ,trial, clearly stated; that medicine
given. to procure abortion, could not be administered
wi.hoe ridangerine the lifeof the feinale.--Thortrts
Siddall, aged 5'6; a labOurer, was convicted of indi.f-
cent practices tow?irds'Aeveral youtig feMales, ard
tO'be fm;irisobed two years in the commeti
gaol, and during that :time, "between the hotii4'f.,f.
twel.l;e and two, to be set in and upon the pillory,
on a Market d 4, Gloa,-er's-stone.

. .
Ti:e troops are .rapidly. returning from South, e-
land.. Sunday and NiOndff several troops ut ,the
2d light cavalry of the. Gernian Legion, which hid
been. disembarkedv Raiwigate, arrived in Clnier7
bon!, where .they at present yernain.,
inept alio of the: 2,1, or Queen's .tays,
,diarChed
in on IVlonday ;. and the reinainder of the regiment,
with the 30, or. King's Own Dragoons, on Tuesday,
to occupy tht•ir former quarters.
Sir GEORGE MAC 4.1.111 is arrived -from Aniefica,
and is said to be the bearer of important dispatches
to Govetninent.