The Sun.
London, England, 1809-05-16 00:00:00

if Your good Brother, -
'" 4•149,put0r."

" Paris, April tz, acg.

MUNICH', APRIL 25.-All the 'Atuttrian trkvpl4,
even those that were at' Duchanhitve, passed the
Ler ; uncommon rejoicings prevail ihere. The de.
parture of the Austrians was so suddin, thatthe
ccntinels ran Away without.bein&relieved.
Yesterday Munich wp illuminated.

GATIIA, Ilrttit. q6.7:-Thii day the Saxon army
under the conarnimtt bf the' irioce of 'Ponta Corvo,
caters this countrA His Highness had yesterday
hendotittattert at Kronnock,telt.
CAS9EL, APA3tt.2.O.--It is now beyond a doubt
that the instfrrtibtion in the Eepartroents of the Fulda

ditti ‘Vorta is owing to foreign instigation.' The
secret correlpondence is discovaed ; .the messengers
hove been seized, and manypersous.„have been ar-
rested,or banished
.the countrK; among the .former
is the sister of the ci-devant Prussian Minister, Von
Stein, and several ladies of the Chapter of Liam.-
burgh.
. • . • ,
_ _ _

Count and Countess Von BOILLAN have orders to
quit the kingdoin in lour. days.
pti-SundaSr next the 7'e Dem will be chaunteil
on
,a-count of the great viaories of the' French ar-
trues in Germany.
A great number of French and Dutch troops noir
arrive here. , .

The Cassel -.lllanitcur contains the King's decree
against the rebels, in twelve articleS,. in which Col.
VoU'Do IINBERG And a number of Russian Officers
and other individuals- are, ordered to be shot, and
such as are not taken will have their property con-
.. fiscated-,--The decree is extremely severe.-
' `Lairzto, .Arutt. 26:—Yesterday the Te Dean&
was Song for the victory tin the Rohr. 'Our Sore.
reign, it is thought, will soon-return-to his residence,
• as no danger threatens tri front Bohemia.
On the :.!4th the French' 'Ambassador had an ad.'
ditice of the Kiug, .and.delivered a letter from:Na-
poleon.
Last night the King sent a Courier to the Prince
of. Ponte Corvo, and an hour after ap Adjutant of
his klighness arrived and set out again this Morning.
The Russian anity.of 45,000 men is in motion.
In Bohemia there are. but Jew, troops, the militia
occupy the troutiers.

SHOCKING .00CURRENCE. -- On Saturday Se'll.
night George Glover and- Win. rrowilove, conviet-.
ed at the last Chester. Assizes, of breaking into
the.salt-works. at Oddrode, in company with seve-
ral.others, and shooting at and wounding the Offi-
cers Of Excise while on duty,. were executed at' the
.back of the new City Gaol, op a drop erefited' for that
purpose. They acknowledged-the,commission of the
felony, but declared their innocence .of shooting at
the Officer. -At the place of execution one of the most
distressing and heart-rending circumstances occurred,
that perhaps ever was seen on a, similar occasion ;
they embraced and took
.leave of each other. in , the
most atfe6lionate Manner, and on.being tied up and
the fatal signal given,, the platform fell, and shock-

ing to.felpie, • both the
.ropes broke, !and the. poor
-men were precipitated to the bOtrOm of the scaffold Thy teade'r may here paint in Itis own mind the feel,
ings of the speaainrs, but no language Can describe
it:—.They were taken into the chapel, (neither of
them materially.burt); till other 'ropes could be pro
cored, ,each t4claimitig ‘f What a ,sad business is
this l'---They then requested the Rev. Mr. Fish to
be again, sent- for, and • after taking a little refresh-
ment, joined him most fervently in praying nearly
two hours, when ropes being prepared, they met their
unhappy. fate with the limst wanly fortitude and re-
signation, amidst the cointhiserations of the surround-
ing crowd. • .

A duel was fought on Thursday, nforning", in 'a field
leading-from Sniallberrp.Green to Heston; between
a Mr. SAULL and Capt;DAYLEY, in which the for-.
Hier was wounded in. the knee. -,Thb parties were re-
latives.hy marriage,. and it was in consequence:of a
dispute between•mr. SAuLt; and his Wife (late Miss
DoLny) that the dnel.originated. The wound, al-
though very troublesome, is not' contiidered dan-
gerous.

1513DOSTRIA'S'ISNI.---Ml'. Downes, who had tinder-
taken,for a. wpger of t ern guineas,` to go ;..iu miles in
three hours and a quarter, started yesterday morning,
.at.:five o'clock, on Turnham-green an 4 went to
'Yately,, a few miles front filarttord 13ridge. He did'
24 .miles in two hours and -40 minutes, but lost,
having nearly. a mite to do when the threeheurs and
a quarter had expired.
--Capt._BARCLAY arrive:4 in town on Saturday from
his seat in Scotland,..on his way to Newmarket; •at
which place, as before stated, Undertake his
laborious. task. 1-je has takep a house-at Newmarket
for.six' weeks (the time his tuatch•.will ocenpy), and
he intends going half a mile from home and •return_
ing every hour.. The day of starting is the Ist of
June. The bettings are even.

A curious circumstance occurred last week, in the
parish of Capel, in the county of. Kent, where a
lad belonging to Mr, shopkeeper,' of thit
place, observed a hawk flying With something in its
claws, which he thought had the appearance of
'woodcOck, and he communicated the same to Mr.
Richard Larkin, of Badsell, in Tudely,•who imme-
diately repaired to an adjoining, wood called Fobles. wood, with an' aged pointer bitch, which soon made
a Stand, but on Mr. L. repairing to the spot nothing
rose; in a • short time he discovered a bird sitting,.
and put his hand upoti it,--this 'verified' the words of
the boy, as it proved to be a young. ArOOdcock, two:-
thirds grown. The bitch, afterwards, made .two
other stands, bnd two more birds were also
.taken,
Up by Mr. L.. who for several days preserved them,
with an intent, if possible, to bring them, up, but,
without success. Several gentlemen in the 'neigh-
bourhood having viewed- the. birds, concluded it ne-
cessary that this should be Made public for the in.,
fbimation of naturalists, as the woodcock has always
been considered a bird of passage. 'rho nest in
which. theSe young bird!" were hatched' was after.
wards found by Mr. L. and chiefly made of old leaves.
Fridaymight, between, ten and eleven o'clock, Mr.
.shOp, in Iroad-street, Portsmouth, %Vas
broken Open, and about 80 watches, 'principally
silver,} a quantity of silver table-spoons, tea-spoons,
.gold watch chains, and trinkets, to the amount of
.4061. 'were stolen. The articles were contained
in a, trunk, which was picked up empty, on Satur-
dAy..ntdrnirig, on beach, near liathini-hOnse •
•
square.

An ,inittiiitionag taken on Saturchyl.efore G.
fionosori;e4l.-eprojier, at the Three Kings, NOrth
Mind, -yValham-Greett, on the body of an. unknoWn
*titan, who ituitiiiipself on the preceding day. The
'deceased .Was. fibutg-dead in a garden,‘with a pi.“ol
grasped in his rightlraild, he having lbut bins if
throug.h•t* head. He 'Was gigen.teel 'dressed man,
and the body WAS owned during the inijutsitirin. His•
name ',was Field, he was a -German.—Verdia,

Lunacy.- • •
Bet Ween seven and eight hundred French and
'pinch prisoners of war have been .liberated'in Swe-
den, and allowed to return home through.llentnark.