The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-22 00:00:00

BUTCH PAPERS.

• .
Sr. POLTEN, JULY 30.—0 n the eQd, the Em-
peror of AUSTRIA removed from Ofento Comorn,
in order to be nigh the scene of the Negociations.—
WithresPeet.to the state of the Negotiations, still less
transpires on the Austrian than on the French side.
It has been remarked, howe‘ier; i 0 days ago, that
in the discussion of points of great importance, ob-
stacles had arisen, in consequence of which the
Austrian Negotiators, instead of. remaining at
Vienna, 'proceeded to Comoro, and the. Archdukes
were summoned to the same place by the Emperor
FRANCIS!

On the 24th, it was doubted there whether an
agreement as to the Preliminaries could be brought
about,"as great sacrifices were known to be required

of Austria, and those sacrifices were of such a nature
that his Majesty thought fit to call together the
Princes of his house, in order to confer with them
in this critical moment, befure he should come to a
decisiOn. Meanwhile it is said that the Emperor
and the Princes are unanimous i❑ their sentiments,
and it is added, that since their deliberations took
place the'negociators on both sides ave made reci-
procal approximations.
-it is now expeeted that the negociations will be
concluded by the 6th of August. It is certain; how-
ever, that they have already continued longer than
was expe6ted, as some days ago preparations were
made on the roads for the Emperor's return to
France. It is also worthy of observation that the
fortifications on the left Bank of the Danube, op-
pOsite to Ebersdurff and Vienna, are still diligently
prosecuted.

VIENNA, JULY 26.—Among dther Couriers sent
off with dispatches relative to 'the peace is one for
Austria that. Empire is in many reSpeols much in-
terested in the negociations. It-is said that England
is also invited to take a part in the negotiations for
peace. 4n Austrian Courier with dispatches relat-
ing to these negociations was sent off for England
on the 20th of this month.

VIENNA, AUG. I.—Notwithstanding the secrecy
with which the NegoCiations are concluded, we are
assured that they prOceed with activity, and it is be- ,
lieved that they are very uear.a conclusion.
A Congress to' be held •at Raab, for the conclu-
sion of a Treaty of Peace, spoken of. The paper-
hangers have already set out from. Vienna with
paper, &c. to prepare the rooms allotted tor this
meeting.
The inhabitants of Vienna cannot satisfy their
admiration of the Grand Parade at Schoenbrun.-
11:sides_ the great number of French' and allied Ge-
nerals, a number of Russians are also' frequently
seen there. In one of the late reviews, the Prince
Royal of Bavaria accompanied his brother-in-law
Prince EUGENE NAPOLEON.

The Theatre at Schoenbrun is orned. Italian
and German Operas arc played, and Ballets are per-
:fortned. The town of Vienna itself is not les'i live-
ly; the bulwarks resound with music, and itinerant
shewmen go about with their exhibitions. 'The
bridges over the Danube at Presburgh are all re-
stored, and it is intended to build a boat bridge there
besides. In the mean time the, communication be-
tween both banks, is as free and well frequented as

in full peace, and we have now a great superfluity
of all kinds of Provisions and inerchandize.

Prince JOHN of Lichtenstein is about to pay a visit
to his estates, which have sustained great damage. 1
It is said. that .his loss of property amounts to more 1
than 2,000,000 florins. , 1

The defeat of Wagram has excited the greatest tr-
ritation and discord among the Austrian Officers,
who blame each other for the miifortunes'of that
decisive day. Field-Marshal HILLER has demanded
and obtained leave to resign, and General BaLLE-
GARDE has obtained the same permission, ►t is said
without having required it.
With respect to the people of Vienna, they seek
in' the enjoyment of amusements to forget the mis-.
fortunes which they owe to the warlike fury' of
some insane men, whose wicked councils have done
more injury to Austria than fire, inundation; or even
the plague could have produced. '
We have received the folloWing Order of the
Day from GcellersdOrff, where it was published on
the day after the battle of Wagrarn.