The Sun.
London, England, 1809-11-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, OCT. 14.—A1l the accounts of the
latest date from Vienna concur in stating, that the
peace will be publicly announced on the return of a
Courier from St. Petersburgh. The French army is
at this moment all in motion, in order to march
back to France. A Courier which, passed through
Augsburgh overtook the Guards between Vienna
and Lintz. Two divisions have broken up for Italy.
They march by the way of Stiria. _
In all the towns from Vienna to Strasburgh-, great
preparations are made for the reception of the Em-
peror NAPOLEON.
LEIPSIC, OCT. 15.—The Freach Imperial Adju-
tant, who arrived at Dresden on the 10th, brought a
letter from the Emperor NAPOLEON to Our King,
announcing the signing of the Peace with Austria.
It is understood that Saxony is to obtain a new ac-
quisition.—The terms of the Peace .will be made
public as soon, as the consent and guarantee Of Rus-
sia shall be obtained.

FROM THE MAYN, OCT. 14.—Within the last
seventeen years Austria has four times made war
on France—not always without glory, though often
with' bad fortune, and with losses which were di-
fficult to be borne. The first war lasted five years;
and terminated in the Peace of Campo Fortnio,'Which
Ams purchased by the sacrifice of -Belgium and Italy.
The second war lasted two years until it was conclud-
ed by the Treaty of Luneville. The duration of the 3d
war wasabout half a year, and it teminated by the Peace
of Presburgh.. This last war cannot be considered
as of much longer duration. Several crowns which
have adorned the heads of the descendants of Ru-
DOLPH of Habsburg are lost, even the Imperial Ro-
man Crown, the lustre of which shone conspicuous-
ly for so many centuries.
The Countess of Sternbach is to be exchanged for
two Ladies, the wives of Staff Officers who were
taken on a journey to Inspruck.
According to some accounts the Austrian Minis-
ter, Count STADION, has resigned.

SALTZBURGH, OCT. 6.—The Tyrolese having
been joined by a considerable number of Seitz-
burghers, whom they prevailed on to join them- by
various ridiculous promises, but chiefly by compul-
sion, they attacked, in great numbers, on the 25th
ult. the first regiment of infantry posted at Luften-
stein, Lofer, Unken, and Welch, and which, after
an obstinate resistance, was compelled to fall back to
Reichenhail. The troops at Gosling also retreated
by the way of Hallein.
..
The Duke,of DANTZI C. then resolved, by a bold
attack, to put a stop to this advance of the enemy.
On the 3d of October he ordered a column, uncler -the
command of the General-of Brigade INIONTNIORIE, to
advance at four in the morning on the right bank
of:-the Satza. In the vanguard of this column was
a French company, under the command of the
Chief of Squadron LEFEBVRE, the only son of the
uarshal. This cOlumn, favoured by a fog, sure
prised-about: 8.00 insurgents near Oberalm. The
gates of Hallein were forced, and 1200 rebels who
were in the town, after losing 300 men, six pieces
of cannon, their powder andlballs, were pursued by
the way of Auchel: The whole of the troops fought
with the greatest courage.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1,:„,

. .
NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, 'OR HODGII.
TON MEETING, dog.
THURSDAY, NOV. 2. •

Mr. Like's Oberea, agst Ld G. 11. Cavendish's Hymen,
,Bst. ilb. each. Ab. M. roGgs. (Dead heat.)—z to ton
Oberea.

Ird Stawell's brother to Deceiver, Bst. 61b. beat Sir j.
ley's Fanny, Bst. 51b. Across the Flat, sogs.--5 tt? 4 agst
Deceiver.

Ld Sackville's Prospero'. 9st, beat Mr. Lloyd's Puck, 6st.
41b. From the top of the Ditch Hill to the end of tho
'l'. M. M. cogis.-6 to i on Prospero.