The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

Nov. £2.--We hear-from Turin, that ou the yeth
and 13th a great number of Cardinals passed through
that city on their way to Paris.
The Queen of Westphalia is expeCied here about'
the 22d.
B,:YONNE, Nov. 6.—Every disposition has bees
made to receive our august Emperor. The Guard
of Honour is already assembled. English and Spa-
nish prisoners pass through here daily. Marshal
Ney is expe6ted" here every moment. Our Mayor
has published a Proclamation, announcing that a
great number of troops will pass through this town
for Spain, from 20 to 25,000, by the 2d Decem-
ber. It is time our phalanxes should put an end to
the anarchy that reigns in Spain. •

THE TYROL.

ANDREW MOrFER TO GENERAL DROU&T.

" A Courier from the Archduke John, furnished
with French passports, has just brought to the Tyrol
the news ctficially confirmed, that Peace has been
definitively concluded between the.liouse of Austria
end the Emperor of the French.
" Consoled by seeing the fate of our country depend
upon the generosity of the French .IVlonarch, we
have, in order to stop immediately the effusion of
blood, sent Deputies to the Viceroy of Italy, to ex-
press to him our respeol, and to come to an under-
standing with him on the measures which circum-
stances require.

(C ANDREW HOFFER,
" Commander in Chief of the Tyrol.
" Schomberg, Oct. 29."

ANDREW HOFFER TO GENERAL DROUET•

" His Majesty the Viceroy of Italy having deign-
ed to give the Deputies of Pusterthal the assur-
ance, that if all the Tyrolese would lay down their
arms, they would be treated in the most indulgent
manner; that all offences shall be pardoned and
forgotten, and no person prosecuted, the undersign-
ed has not hesitated to give to that assurance entire
belief, and to order all the troops occupying the dif-
ferent posts to disband and return home.
The undersigned litl os t humbly begs your Ex-
cellency to treat all the Tyrol people with indul-
gence and benevolence, and to draw a veil over the
past. In this case, the undersigned assures your
Excellency that not the least harm shall be done to
any of your soldiers.
However, to avoid all disorder, it may be as
well if the entrance of your troops were delayed
for some days, to give the Ty rolians time to return

borne.
" In once more recommending the people of,
the Tyrol to your Excellencies benevolence, the
undersigned has the honour to be till death, yours,
&c. " ANDREW HOFFER."
Notwithstanding, however, these letters from
Hotler, we find that the Tyrolese attacked on tbe
7th a column of Bavarian troops on their march to
Steinach.

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I DUI-11111, 7 Waterford. DuE—l.Gottenburgh,
i Lisbon, / Cadiz, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
CCIISOIS -69 i 70 1 Red. Ann. - 69/.4

TFI E. SU N.

QOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

,LONDON,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1809.

The American Government has refused to receive
the Minister sent out in the name of FERDINAND
the 'MTH, by the Junta, but it has, at the same
time, shewn a degree of impartiality which we did
not expeEt, by refusing also to receive the Minister
of King JOSEPH. This a6t of insolence, if Mr.
MADDISON should persist in it, will draw down upon
him the vengeance of BUONAPARTE, and as the Ame-
rican Government have, almost upon every other
point, sacrificed their independence to France, we
can hardly believe that it will be firm upon this one.

Mr. JACKSON continues to bu the objeet of the
aluse of the democratic writers ; these gentlemen
seem to think with the opposition writers in Eng-
land, that the old mode of condueling political ,CES•
CII96iODS ought to be laid aide, and that gross invec-
tive and personal scurrility ought to supersede gen-
tlemanly manners and sound argument.

The American Merchants are beginning to com-
plain loudly of the interruption of their trade by
the Danish cruizers.

We have this day resumed our extras from the
French Papers which arrived yesterday. They prin-
cipally relate to the affairs of the Tyrol. The French
and Bavarian Papers are of course very anxious to re-
present the disturbances in the Tyrol as perfectly
settled, but it is obvious that, even though HOFFER
may have submitted, which,,is a matter of considera-
ble doubt, yet the spirit of the inhabitants is not yet
subdued, nor are their resources exhaus►ed.

A letter from Plymouth, received in town this
day, states the arrival of a Spanish Officer at that
place, who brings assurances that sanguine hopes
prevail in Spain of the speedy surrender of Barce-
lona.

This morning came on to be tried, before Sir Jas.
MANSFIELD and a Special Jury, in the Court of
Common Pleas, the action brought by Mr. CuE-
voaßnagainst Mr. BRANDON, for false imprisonment.
Mr,Serjeant BEST, as Counsel for Mr. CLIFFORD,
addressed the Jury in a speech of very considerable
length. He began by taking a general view of the
question in dispute between the Public and the
Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre, viz. the
auzii entation of the prices, vd t 1 eme ot.