The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-06 00:00:00

F. 7,0.11 THE DUTCH PiiPE,RS.

VIENNA, SEPT. 13.—His Majesty the Emperor
and King went on Friday to Krems, to review the
corps of Marshal the Duke of Ragusa, and return-
ed on Tuesday evening by the time of commencing
the performances at the, theatre of Schoenbrunn,
where some Italian and German pieces were re-
presented. • •
Every morning there is a grand Parade on the
plain, in front of the palace of Schoenbrunn. His
Majesty has, within these few days, reviewed there
the different Winembere corps, and General Ques-
nel's division of light cavalry.
On the gth, his Majesty visited the camp of
Wagrain, consisting of the various divisions which
compose the corps of Marshal Oudinot. On his way
way back, he rode through this city, in -his chatiot
and eight, escorted by a party of horse-grenadiers,
belonging to his guards.
On the t Oth, he had a grand parade at Schoen- ,
brunt). Besides the guards, it was attended by a re-
giment of Wirtemberg - light horse, and_ about four
hundred French prisoners, recently exchanged.
The Austrian General Count Von Bubna has again
arrived at Schoenbrunn, on a mission from Totis.—
He resides at his own liaise in Vienna. He ap-
peared in his regimentals at the parade of the t oth. .
'The inhabitants are in expetiation that the dispatches,
he was charged with will accelerate the conclusion of
peace. The armistice is prolonged, though thy pe-
rind of its duration has not been notified in daily or-.
ders to either army. It is, however, rumoured, that
the 30th of 061ober is the day appointed for the re-
newel of hostilities ; but the fixing upon so distant a
day, strengthens the pacific indications held out by
the continuance ofthe negotiati6ns at Altenburg.
. The want of fire-wood began to be severely felt,
when the French Government granted the piece of
brushwood adjoining. Schoenbrunn, for the relief,of
the more necessitous *classes of the inhabitants "of
this capital. All of them are hurrying thither
to lay in their stock of firewood, which some fetch
in cars, and others carry on their backs; • The im-
providence of the late Administration of Vienna
is assigned as the cause of the present scarcity
of wool and wine. Since the armistice, a con-
siderah:e supply. has been procured from Hungary.
The inhabitants,nevertheless, may, on the whole,
Cell themselves fortunate, when they compare
their situation with that of the Bohemians. The
pogsessiett of Poland- by the Allied troops, has
compictel) cut off their supplies of grain
,and- cat-
tle. The pert of Moravia which the Austrians still
occur.}' cannot maintain itself; aid the scanty 'sup-
viy. 01 pLovisions which they can draw froth Hun-
gAiy inhst be brought from the. other side of the
Jahltint a.
The Austrian Emperor, in his last General Or-
ders, adverts to the prolongation 'of the armistice,
hip assent to ‘t hich, he says, " is to be attributed,
nut to a sense of feebleness, but to his affetlion for
hi'; subject., and his anxiety to avert from them the
calamities of-war." His Majesty, in this produc-
tion, repeats the assurance with which the General
Qrder of the itith concludes. .
ERLANGEN, SEPT. 15.-e-A person who has ar-
rived here from the Grand. Army, affirms, that a
new armistice has been concluded for the period of
one mottili, upon condition, that should peace nut
take place within that term, hostilities shall not re-
commence until a month after the eipiration of
the armistice.

KA N NSTATT, SEPT. 16.,—Within the last ten days,
tome thousands of French soldiers, including a num-
ber of cavalry, have passed through here on their
march from the Rhine towards Bavaria and Austria.
Several large transports of ammunition-are also pro-
ceeding from Strasburgh to Vienna. -On the other
hind, some hundreds of lieutenants, serjeants, and
corporals, are going from Niientia to Strasburgh, for
tiw- purpose, it ►s said, of drilling fresh levies.
COLOGNE, SEPT. 20.---" We have accounts here
that the armistice has been prolonged to the sth of
October. This agreement between the two Mo-
narchs is said to have been the result of a letter i❑ the
.;inperok• of Austra's own hand to the Emperor Na-
poleon, and which was tran,nsitted by Count Von

lia arrived here on the 10th, by torch-light ; he took
up his residence at the Duke of Cambridge's PalaCe : ,
he set out again this day, on his return to Cassel.'
BERLIN, SEEr. it.—The garrisons of • Silesia
have marched to their respective camps. 'Prince
AUGUSTUS of Prussia, son of Prince FERDINAND, is
gone to that Province to review the troops, and par-
titularly. the artillery, of which he is the inspetior.
It is settled that his Majesty will not repair to the '
. camps, and that he will not,quit Eastern Prussia.
The examination of the conduct of the Prussian
Officers, in the Campaigns of 1806 and 1807, is
continued with great
,severity; a great number of
these Officers are detained in the fortress of Spandau;
there are some from almost every Regiment. The
Council of 'War has already pronounced some severe
judgments. .
-The Colonel of DOLVIS regiment of cavalry was
sentenced ,to be shot, but the sentence will not be
carried into execution until it has received the, King's
sanction. A nationalsguard is to be' formed in all
the Providces of-the Kingdom.

AMSTERDAM, SEPT. Ig--The Burghers of :Am-
sterdam, who had-been embodied to defend the lines
of the have returned to their homes:.. His'
Majesty has ordered the Minister of the Interior to
testify his *probation of -their conduct. Ag the
islands of Zealand, with the exception of Walchea
ren, are occupied by his Majesty's troops.
CHERBOURG, SEPT. 18.—An English vessel, of
350 tuns burtlien, was -brought thii day into Die- ,
lette. She
.was bound from Antigua to Lobdon, and
was laden with coffee, sugar, cotton, indigo, atid
She was driven by stresi of weather. upon
our coast, and was taken possession-of by the -Offi-
cers of the Customs. • .

rum.

-PETERSBURGH, AUG. 30.—The English squadron
which cruizes before Revel,• has-taken possession of
the little Island of Narjen, and the enemy has esta-
blished hospitals there.
ST. PETERSIitiIiGH, SEPT. 6.—The Court Gatelte
contains the following article:—
" The Russian troops composing the army of Mol-
davia, had been prevented from continuing their
operations by the' extraordinary height of the waters
'of the Danube. The astonishing increase of the
Danube, during the whole of the summer, presented
insurmountable obstacles• to every movement.—
Ileanwhile the Commander in Chief made" evc-*/
preparation for the passage
.of the army across the
Danube. ; _ _

corvette La Belle Etoile, from GuadalqUpe, has ar-
rived at Port Passage, after a passage of only 28
days. Her lading in Colonial commodities is esti- ;
mated at
,more than a million of livres. The Captain
:states, that he left the vessel named L'lmperatrice
Bien dirnee, trom Bourdeaux, at anchor in the
Road of Mahan, which was then blockaded by the
Eneish.
SEMLIN, AUG. B.—We- are informed that the
English Minister, Mr. Adair, has addressed to the
Reis Effendi several
_demands,. on the part of his
Court, which' have been communicated to an extra-
:ordinary Divan, in which the Grand Seiguor has.
presided.
Silence is observed with respea to the .nature of,
the propositions made by this Minister ; but it is
believed that they are supported by threats, which'
seem to have produced a great. sensation, and which,
it is said, are made to compromise the honour of the.
Ottoman Porte.

We are curious to-learn what consequences this
violent procteding of the Court of London will have ;
but, it is beyond a doubt, that in these circumstances
the Divan will be obliged to declare for, or against
England.
There have been some disturbances at Adrianople,
excited, as usual by some undisciplined corps. We
are assured, that some persons have been killed.—
Some bands of Asiatic troops, who were on
.their
march to join the Ottoman army, have committed
disorders on their march it is even said that they
have ref used to join the Ottoman army.

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I Flushing, t Dublin. DUE-3 Gottenburgh,
•t Lisbon, t Cadiz, 2 Waterford.

I'l CE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWSLVIE O'CLOCK.

Consols : - . -----6 S

THE S UN.

SOLED& QUIS DICIRE FAI.SUI.I AUDEAT ? .

L 0 ND 0 N,
FRIDAY, OCTOBEIt 6, 1809.

PARIS, SEPT. 24.—Letters from Vienna of the
tsth slate, that Officers and others-daily arrive there
from Hungary, without experiencing any difficulties.
at our advanced posts. Every thing is open to in•
spehion in the French encampments ; but it is quite
the reverse with persons going from Vienna to Hun-
gary. Regular • passports are required by the Aus-
trian advanced posts ; travellers ate searched and exa--
mintd in every poSsible wety ; in short, every one is
avAlt them an obje& of suspicion. . .
The death of the Atchduke Primate is thus an-
wnmpced in the Presburg court ..Gazette, of the Bth
in,t.—" The indefatigable. exertions made by his
Imperial Highness the Archduke Charles Atnbrosius,
ohnate of Hungary, to excite the military ardour of.
the Hungarian ,Nobility, in addressing to theirs dis-
courses full of animation, had for some time pa,t 'lm-
paired the health
.of this Prince. The consequetrx
Was a severe indisposition, which, on the 23d inst.
terminated the existence of his Imperial Highness."
On the 22d, the Niagistracy of this Metropolis
gave a grand entertainment to the National Guard,'
at which were present, the Minister of the Interior
Marshal Serrurier, Commandant of the National
c;nard, the Prefeas of the Department of the Seine,
&c. The National Guard of Paris consists of 30,00.0
Men.

His Neapolitan Majesty issued a decree on the
aboliFhing several religious orders.
According to letters from Zara, of the 4th, that
City was proclaimed to be in a state of siege... This
was, however, consittered only as a measure of pre-
caution, under eliisting circumstances ; the neces-
sary orders Laving been given for the evacuation of
Fiume, and that part of Dalmatia which was still-
occupied by the Austrians.
We learn from Lucern, that the convent of St.
Luti, near Coire, has been occupied by the troops
Of the Canton, in consequence of a report, that a
supply of powder had been sent. from that convent
to the Engadine, to he thence forwarded to the Ty,.
rol. The troops forming the cordon of neutrality on
the Swiss frontier, execute the task confided to them
in the most rigid manner. Every thing that is. in
:lie least suspicious undergoes the minutest search.
tIANOVER,I SEPT, 13.—The King of Weiipha-.

We have this day continued our extracts from the
Dutch Papers which arrived yesterday. Although
these Papers contain no.positive information which
can enable .us to form a- decisive opinion respe&ing
the state of the Negotiation, yet from the general
style of the language we arp inclined to think that,
hostilities will soon re-commence. Both parties seem
to be colleEting all their means for the:renewal of
the contest. The length to which tht-, Negotiations
have already been extended is a proof that the-Em-
peror of Austria was not so reduced as to be under'
the necessity of. receiving the law from BUONAPARTE;
and that, notwithstanding all the boasts of the latter,
be has not been ab!e to diEtate a Peace. We have
observed several paragraphs in the French and Dutch
Papers,-commenting upon the inability of Austria to
renew the War : it that were.true, she must have
submitted to such terms as SUONAPAIITE might think
proper to propose, and the Treaty would soon have
been brought to a conclusion. BUONAPARTE would
not suffer himself to be checked in his career by Ne-
gotiation,- by those who were unable to resist -him
by force of arms.

We have been favoured with additional partictilars
respeeting the state of affairs in Spain. We have
an energetic Address to the inhabitants of Ampe-
riis, by their late Commander, Don Juan Claros,
Urging them.,:to exert their prowess for the relief of
the illustrious City of Gerona, and pointing out the
beneficial effe&s of such on event. There is also
'an .Official Dispatch of a- gallant confiiti in the
neighbourhood-of Almonacid, in pursuance of the
new system of warfare in Spain, on which occasion
the enemy's loss was 240 slain, and some prisoners;
and• a few patriots were rescued from his power.—
It is as follows :

Don Gregorio Li Cuesta has inclosed the follow-
ing dispatch :
" Most
,Excellent' Sir—Captains D. Isidoro
and D. Ventura Ximenes, communicated to your .
Excellency, that on the I(4th of the present! month '
they were informed. that near the hermitage
,called ,
the Olives, without the walls of !the town Almo-
nacid, there was an enemy's guard watching- some
Wounded persons nod various prisoners, which, the
preceding day, they had taken in the neighbourhood.
Tile said Officers went immediately to the spot,
with the parties under their orders, to dislodge the
enemy from t hit situation and to rescue the pristiners.
Although their force was Only Ho cavalry, under
Don Ventura Ximenes, and 100 infantry, under
Don Isidora Mir, and the enemy were f.i4o strong
in the hermit Age, and 500 more in the adjacent •
part, Don Ventura ordered the cavalry- to advance,
with the view to encircle the hermitage,. and pre,
vent the flight of the enemy. Sonic of the' French.
Officers fled on observing this movement, but they
di
well
inaost
the escape.
f 4 ua .rdlsshae:ll-d1
dszsi,aceilt:eattill
Ilcileeidappesederinzauttiarte!eys
sentinels.
situation the enetny.supported a:thievesiiparenitsl;iroouffigli_
the
ladgoeo,rsw,
observed by
cers, who were deficient in ammunition, D. I&doro
Mir ordered the door to be forced, which being ef-
fe&ed, the Spaniards rushed in with charged bay,
onets, not only the infantry, but also the cavalry;
and with such firmness and spirit, that they terrified
the enemy, who were all destroyed, with the ex,.
ception of 21 prisoners, which are at the disposal of
your Excellency. In the sequel, the Spanish Offi-
cers proceeded to the neighbourhood with soma
parties of cavalry, leaving the rest and the infantry
to guard the prisoners, and. to pursue and dest:c.)y
• number of the enemy who were in the ':fields. On
these successes the French, to the number of 5004 '
e
appeared, but presently took to flight; but our
tt
toi. off,
:twhari
troops, on account of the latigue• they had under-
gone, were too much exhausted to pursue them,-rr.
On this occasion the enemy abandoned to us two
waggons of knapsacks and other etfeCts. We res.-
cued 15 prisoners, and took' 230 of the, enemy."
The account then states generally the merit of, the
officers' and soldiers engaged in this conflict, and
states the loss on the side of the Spaniards to be only •
two horses killed, and some soldiers slightly wourad-
ed. The account then concludes—, •

As soon as the river began to fall, a bridge was
throw over from the left batik to the island opposite
I to Galaz, and a ate de pont was constructed on the
island. Batteries were ereCted at different points to
cover the bridge ; and, seven worsts from the bridge,,
. a boom of floating logs, chained together, was thrown
across the Danube. A tort was constructed at the
entrance of the Seret into the Danube, consisting of
a redoubt on the hill, and a floating battery below it.
" All the necessary preparations being thus com-
pleted, the passage was etletted on the g7sh July.
The Turks made no attempt to oppose ' it ; only a
tew skirmishes took place.
On the 30th ,July, ' Lieutenant-General Sass,
who had pushed forward from Galaz, advanced with
the army under his command, in the direction of.
Isaktschie. On his app6ach the Turks abandoned
the castle and fort, and fled in the direttion of
Tultscha; a- regiment of Cossacks were sent in pur-
suit of them. . .
" On the 2d of August, Lieutenant-General Sass,
with his corps, approached the fortress of Tultscha.
The enemy abandoned that fortress, and the Lieu- Private advices from Flushing, of the ed instant,
tenant-General tohk possession of it. This post is l state, that a person bad that day arrived from `feel
of the greatet importance to us in every point of goes, with advice that the French were arming a 4
view.• Being in possession of it, our flotilla can ad their fishing vessels in the Scheldt, with a heavi.
without any impediment against Ismael; and 44 of gun in the bow of each, and were making other pre-
.
.
the vessels composing . the flotilla have already are- It was yesterday reported that Lord MELVILLE I partitions for an attack upon Walcheren. In thy.
rived at Tultscha. • ' .' , Paris Papers we also find it stated, in a letter frost,
Lieut.-General Platow took possession of Babad
had been sent for, and that he was coming to Town I
" Antwerp of the 21st ult. that 200 gun-boats were
on the 'fed of August. Tb 6 Turks saved themselves immediately. We are however enabled to state that ' shortly expeeted,there from Boulogne, by
.the ins
by night, leaving behind them 1 pieces of cannon,' thereport is without foundation. tenor navigation. But we entertain no apprehene
e
and stores of every description. - l sions in regard to the• result of any attempt the enee
----.., . .
" After the fortress of Tultscha was taken posses- . ,my may. be indUced to make against our force in that
sion of, boot our flotillas,, which were at Galaz_and at The Jane, of Leith, Captain TAYLOR; arrived in 4 quarter.
the mouth of the Danube, formed a jut-le-lion. The A-French periediCal work, the political part of
Leith' Roads on Tuesday last, from Gottenburgh,
island of Tschatel was' also occupied by our troops. t which is supposed to be under the direttion of one of
" The head-quarters were transferred, on the sth . which site left on the 1 Bth' un. The Captain re- j lot
...AJONAPARTE'S Senator's, contains the following ar,
of August, front Galaz to the other side of the Da- ports, that there was a talk of peace with Russia on title, which, under the present circumstances, will
nube," , . not be read. without interest :---
.
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 19.--Advices from the South " With respe& to Vienna, which one of or;
best
.
of France state, that General Juan Kindelan, who shutting the Swedish ports, against this country,- it . !Journals calls the former capital of Austria, it has
served in the Spanish artny, under General Bomana, was said that Sweden had refused upon these terms., received from the Emperor Napoleon, who has just
, it Denmark, but who took no share in the .traitor- ;Upon the `7th there was intelligence of a battle
out proceeding- of the -latter, is raising a corps of i quitted it to review his army, every ma. r.k of his
~ gooa will and entire cordidence. It is stud, that on
Spaniards, consisting chiefly of Spanish prisoners, having been fought betwixt' the Swedes and Rug- , his birth-day he walked through it incognito. Se-
with which he will speedily, march for Catalonia. , sians, in which the Swedes were successful. Trade:, veral measures of Police have gitaraitteed the' inha-
bjblidt.a4ns ca e nidu forerateci
Private letters from Spain state, that Gallicie and the bitants troth the marceuvres o
Asturians remained tranquil, subsequent to the de- ! went on very briskly at Gotienburgh when Captain 1
• : signets. Provisions ate it( greatfouab
parture
,of Marshal Noy for the Tagus. The non- TAYLOR left it ;and there was no apprehension upon more plentiful than eser. The w orking Classes have
ed numerous 'visitors—the
arrival of the English grand Expedition, which had the part of the British that the- ports would be shut. ! inure employ than ever, Scneeenreee has atiraot-
so long been expelled at Vigo, -hod excited meal '
About 200 sail of ships came down the Baltic uponmost ,distinguished fe-
dissatisteicaion among the insurgents.
the `Bth, • males are the most frequent, and a:e treated, by.
h, laden with cargoes for British ports.
The cause of the dissolution of the monastic or- order. of the. Emperor, with the most delicate atteu.4,
ders over all Spain is, that during the advance of th 4 . lion. Vienna is become almost French.
. English army they openly preached up at Madrid, SPECIAL PLP.ADING !---The Morning Chronicle " The news from Alteenurgh is confined to this
and the other cities and towns in the Northern pro- —M. de Chair. pad has given a brilliant fete.—
of this day affeels to attach importance to an expres-
vinces, hostilities against the Fiend), and made every sion used in our paper of last night, " Mr. PERCE• : a i'l'
e Emperot Flatlets has bought a great quantity of
effort to excite the people to insurrection. .considered as a happy presage.—
jewels, and Ibis is
VAL is to be considered as the Minister ofttie Coon-
The Emperor Napoleon has been to Mora% i e to re-
ANTWERP, SEPT. 21.—Several movements have , try ;" surely the Editor is not now to learn, that
view the Duke of Rtvoll's corps. It is sad that he
already taken place among -the troops. General '. there is in this country no such office as Prime Mi- ;
Klein, commanding the division of cavalry,. goes ' nister, but that particular circifinstances have, of late ' will also go to Hungary, to review the Vicercy's'
with his Staff towards Brussels. The grand park has years, usually pointed out one ofthe Privy Council as army. No one at Vienna is astonished at these de-,'
•
this day been moved off in the direction of Mechleti: the person to be considered as Prime Minister. We monstrations of ataive. superintendance en Cite part
Several regiments of the line are quartered at Mer- really did not stud.y the expression, but we now see of his Majesty—it is his daily habit to i r"ide in his
e'en, a village on the road to Holland. General ', 'that if we had not used it, we should have been Cabinet, over the organization
•of .his army, and to.
Chambarlhac transfers his bead-quarters td Gehucht, : guilty of an irregularity. . itispea, in person, the minutest detail. To see Inns.
two leagues from Antwerp, on the Ghent road. .
I BOLD MIS-STATEMENT ! The 'Morning Chronicle,' engaged in reviews, under these circumstances, has
The at my of Antwerp will be divided into three ! in noticing further the article alluded to in our pre- nothing alarming in it. .
bodies. That of the right wing will consist of the I ceding paragraph, quotes us, in Italics, as having ' " In, returning from his review of the treopF, the
Dutchereops ; that of the left wing will be under !
there said, " that Mr. PERCEVAL told his rival Emperor has drawn the corps nearer to ,each other
the command of the Senator Rampon ; and that ofCANNING) that he might nominate
(meaning Mr. l , from all parts of the line of' the armistice. The
the centre under the command of the General-of ' troops of Austria have also received orders to en-
I any one of the late Members of the Cabinet Premier, , . . •.,
Division Reille,one of the Emperor's Aides-du-Camp. camp ; but the negocrattons continue, and no posL•
1 or even Lord WELLest.ci." Lord WELLEsLuy's
Our garrison will be composed of 1000 dismounted tive indication justifies us in presuming that tiler
name does not occur once in our article, nor is the; e ;
dragoons, 1000 veterans, and 1500 of the Nationalwill not reach -their maturity." —(ll.lercure 4c
slightest to-him " '
the allusion — .
Guard. Gen. Vattelaax has arrived here. France.) .:
Yesterday her Royal Uighfiess the Princess of
..
We are assured that eOO gun-boats are to be con- --7
WALES entertained her Royal Highness the Princess .
veyed from Boulogne, tht • egh the canals, into the
11
Scheldt. ' ' CUARLOTTE 'of Wisees, the Duke and Duchess of * •
'TY, at the •Levee, on Wedeesday, the procedings
.. . BRUNSWI:CK, Lady De CLIFFORD, and a seleot, ,
The telegraph in the Stadtbouse is already ,com- of the army lately under his command in the Ps'
party, with a grand dinner, at her house at Black-
pleted, and communicates with those erealed in the pedition to the,Sebeldt, from its sailing from lb'.
threat of Brussels. . , . heath. country till it returned to England. Colonel' CA
BAYONE., SEPT. 18.—The passage. of English, Tbe shipmeentioned in the French Papers to be leis _Lerdslrip's. Secretary, amid several Clerks; were
Portuguese, •and Spanish prisoners through this city on shore near Cherbourgh -is supposed• to be the closely engaged, for three days is, making up kbe BP-
still continues ; 00.0• men arrived to-day. The 'etgBl/, SKIT'', 1:1:01.1?. Auti4u#. • ' vete '
,
- ... •

•
" It is extremely pleasing to see the joy occasion-
ed throughout the adjacent country by this success,
and the spirit and patriotic zeal it has.d4used, among
the inhabitants.

" God preserve your Excellency many years. - •
(Signed) " !swan. Mitt,
" VENTULtA XIMENT;)S."
•
. " Navashermosa, Aug. 4, 18.39.
" To D. Gregorio de la Cuesta, Captain-General
of the Army of Estretruidura."