The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-13 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLLI4 Qt.lit DICSKII FALSUM AUDLAT

LONDON,

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 180 g.

Orders were issued last night, for laying on a ge-
neral Embargo, preparatory to the sailing of the Ex-
pedition, which will take place immediately. Some
of the Opposition Writers have, with their usual
candciur, accused Government of delay, in the
equipMent, of this Expedition. General charges
of this kind are easily made; but we will ven-

:ure to• assert, that no instance can be found in
the history of this Country, in which such prompti-
tude has been displayed, and 'such exertions made.
It is now little more than a month since the plan
was first arranged, and within that time a force of
upwards of 40,000 men has been prepared for fo-
reign service, and embarked, with an immense train
of artillery, ammunition, stores, provisions, &c. suffi-
cient for such a large army. The greatest praiseis
' due to the Admiralty for the uncommon exertions
which have
.been made, to equip the Naval part of
this expedition.

We have this day made further extraas from the
Hlmburgh, Berlin and Frankfort Papers, the arrival
of which we announced yesterday. 'We should feel

considerable alarm at the articles in these Papers,

which state, that a Negociation is pending between
Austria and France under the' mediation of Russia,
if we were not convinced that they are inserted by
order of BCONAPARTE, for the double purpose of ac-.
counting for his song inactivity, and of paraliziog the
effeas of,the people in the North of Germany, and
in other parts of the Continent, who seem determi-
ned to seize this favourable opportunity of recover-
ing their independence. The Austrians, it is stated,
are retreating in Saxony.

.Extrael from a Second Edition of the Berlin Court
Gazette, of the Ist July, 1 o , which has been
printed later than those forwarded by the Ham-
burgh Mail :

" At this moment, the tst July, at three o'clock
in the afternoon, we received the followingintel!i-

gence: --

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LEIFSTC, DATED

29TH JUNE.

4r The Westphalian troops which arrived here
marched again on the 27th, in pursuit of the
Austrians; the King himself followed them on the
EBt h, and promised to clear Saxony of the Austrians
in a few days.
- According to accounts received from Dresden of
the .29th, the Austrian army having received rein-
forcements of 5000 cavalry, which made their force
26,000 men, has taken post at Keitzenhousen, in
the environs of Massenykxpeaing tie Enemy.
'the Austrian-army is provided with a train of 50
pieces of cannon, and is commanded by General

This moment a . courier from the \Vestphalian
army has passed through here, to order all baggage
which he rinds on the road, to return to Magdeburg.
He is also to proceed to Cassel, to order all the dis-
pOsable troops to put themselves immediately in mo-
tion.

Since yesterday afternoon, it is said, the roar of
cption has been beard.

The advices from India, which, have been brought
y the convoy of the Culloden, Vice-Admiral Sir
EDWARD PELLEW, are represented to be of an
unfavourable nature. The letters reach to the
3:1 of February. The Expedition under General
MAocoms.t had been ready from the tsith of July,
but had not sailed, and waited for further dispatches
from Persia, and for an answer to a reference which
the General had made to Calcutta. Sir HARFORD
JON ES, Iy accepting an invitation to proceed to Schi-
r,-Iz, had deranged the plAns of Lord Alts.iTo, but
General MA.t.cohn had disapproved of the overtures.
The accounts. from Bombay are not more pleasing.
Differences of an alarming nature had taken place.
between the British and the Governor of Travancore,
And an attempt had. been, made to cut off the Presi-
dent, colonel. MACAULAY. The Dewan's 'troops
bad attacked. our, subsidiary force at Quilon. When
the fleet arrived at Cochin, Colonel MACAULAY was
riing there on board the Piedinontaise, in order to
prote& some companies of Sepoys, who were nearly
aurrounded by the people of Travancore. We had
boat about forty men in the contest. Colonel CHAT-
MFRS, with his force at Quilot?, bad been attacked,
And upwards of, one hundred of his men had been
killed and. wounded. tiow far the Rajah of Tra-'
vaneore had 'sanetioned .these disturbances is not
bat the Dewan had assembled the whole

force of the country, and had assumed entire com-
mand. The Travaneorians had killed the Rajah of
Cochin and his successor, because he had refused to.
join with them; but a third had been appointed,
who had declared against us. It had been deemed
expedient by Col. MACAULA Y to arm the Christian..
inhabitants of Travancore, many of whom, in conse-
quence, had suffered by order of the Dewan. The
fleet had passed seven vessels off Cape
,Conoron,
which were conveying the igth Regiment, sent by
General MAITLAND from Colombo to Quilon. Vie
regret to find that some unpleasant accounts have
arrivedirom Madras. Lieutenant-Colonel MUNRO,
Quarter-Master-General, "had, it seems, been put
under arrest by General MACDOWAL, in consequence
of some charges which had been brought against
him. The arrest was removed by the Government,
who ordered the charges to be withdrawn. The
General, however, supported by the opinion of the
majority of his Officers, refused to withdraw the
charges, and demanded a Court-Martial on Colonel
AluNito. The General had also declined to attend
a Council which met on the subject, and had 'with
some difficulty got on board the Lady Jane Dundas,
to :ake his passage for Europe; the Government at-
t,;mpted to detain him, and had suspended several of
the Officers who had concurred with him.

The Earl of CHATHAM'S horses and luggage will
leave London to-morrow, to be put on board a trans-
port, which is waiting for that purpose near Graves-
end, to proceed to the Downs, where the three di-
visions of the Grand Expedition are to assemble.
The Earl of CHAIHAM is expeded to leave Lon-
don on Monday or Tuesday,, to proceed to take the
command of the grand Expedition.
"The march of the troops for. their various destina-
tions on the Kent coast was completed on Tuesday.
Besides the artillery already stated, 1200 horses
of the Commissariat Corps of gunner drivers, from
Woolwich, Chatham, and Canterbury, are ordered
to accompany the Expedition ; a strong indication
this that the service is Continental. They will be
embarked in divisions at Northfleet and Ramsgate.
A detachment of the Waggon Train is also expeCted
to embark this day at atpttord.
A detachment of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion
has proceeded to Deal to take charge of the Military
Hospital, as soon as quitted by the troops.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY
arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor, where
he .was received by the Dukes of YORK, CUMBER-
LAND, and. CAMBRIDGE. At two o'clock his MA-
JE.snt assembled, with the Duke of YORK, as Grand
Master of the Knights of the Bath, in his full robes,
and Sir DAVID DUNDAS, as one of the Most Honour-
able Members of that Order, for the purpose ot
in-
vesting Admiral KEATS with the Red Ribband, to
which he was nominated at a Chapter holden a few
months since. The Admiral was introduced by Sir
DAVID DUNDAS to the Grand Master, and by him to
the SOVEREIGN ; when the Admiral kneeling on a
crimson velvet cushion, his isvIAJEsTy was graciously
pleased to wave the Sword of State over his head,
and created him a Knight.

He then retired, and was introduced into the pre-
sence of the SOVEREIGN,, accompanied by Mr.
Toi.vNsEND, Deputy Batt►, King at Arms, and
Wi.ndsor, Herald, Mr. BENNETT, who officiated
for Sir ISAAC Haan), Gentleman Usher of the Scar-
let Rod, and the Brunswick Herald, Who. is indis-
posed ; also other Officers belonging- to the Herald's
Office, with the red ribbon and order attached to
carried upon a crimson velvet cushion, when his
MAJESTY was graciously pleased to invest him, with
the usual ceremonies.

After the investure had taken place, his MAJE3TY
held a private Levee, which wag attended by
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council,
the First Lord of the Treasury, the Master General of the
Ordnance, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of
the Buird of Trade, the three Secretaries of State, the Clnin-
cellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Con.
trout, the Secretary at War, the Commander in Chief, the
Dukeof Montose, Earl Paulet (in waiting,) Lord Heathfield
(Gold Stick,) Admiral Keats, Generals Gordon (Groom in
Waiting,) Brownrigg, Colonel Long, Major Cathcart, Baron
de I-kecdt, Dr. Ash, Messrs. Graham and Eawkener.
'The Mowing had the honour of being prescuted
td his MAJESTY

General Brownrigg, the Quarter-Master.General, upon his
going on service.
R,ar-Amiral Sir Richard Keats, upon his retur4 from the
Baltic.
Doaor Ash, upon being appointed Physician Esctraorcfinary.
to 1116 M4jeszy,
Mr. Gialiain, late of the Supreme Council of Bengal upon
his return, ,

The Baron de Heerdt, Grand Equerry to his Serene Mgh-
Hess the Prince of Orange.

Major Ljrtwright, on"his going upon foreign service.
Colonel Long ti-r-. 1 his appointsnent as Adjutant-General
upon the Staff' ut the Army, under the command of Lieut.-
General the Ea dui. Chatham.
ills MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gal'e
audiences to the Duke of PO.HTLAND, and the other
Cabinet Ministers present; also to Mr. RYDER, as
Judge Advocate, who laid before his MAJESTY the
proceedings of ,everal courtS7Martial.
- • .

About seven o'clOck his MAJESTY set off upon
his return to Windsor:

CITY BUSINEsS..--esterday a, Court of Common
Council- held at Guildhall, for the dispatch of
public business.—Notice of a motion was given by
Mr. SA IUEY., DIXON to rescind the Proceedings of
the Court for thanking G. L. WARDLE, Esq. and
presenting, him with the Freedom of the City, in a
gold box of IQO guineas vine, on .account of the
circumstances which have sitice transpired upon
late trial. The Lotto MAYOII will hold a Court "of
Conservancy to-day, for the Counties of Surrey and
and on. Friday, the 2 Ist just. his Lord-
ship intends going to Rochester.

The homeward7'aound Vest Inda fleet, under
convoy of the Circe frigate, are happy to
state, safely arri,edsin the Channel.
The OrpheUr arriverkoti Dover, sailed from Ja-
maica qte' 20t.h May : on the Ist June 101 l in with
the fleet; consisting of about t 00 sail, al: well, except
one brig missing, and. parted from the fleet, 7th
June, in lat. 28. :90. long. 3-2.
The Helder frigate front _Portsmouth arrived at
i 3 ar bkl do es the Lill June, with It under cunvoy.

P_IP ER S.

BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.

.‘ Head.quarters, lune r 7.

" According to a report from 'General AM-ENDE,
dated the 12th, the Saxon General DXFIERRN, on
the approach of the , Austrian troops, left Dresden
with 3700. men, and retreated to Wilsdruff. In the
night of the tith he however
.made an attack on the
advanced posts established towards Freiberg, and
probably flattered himself that he would re-take pos-
session of the town, by a surprise, but the Duke of.
Brunswick proceeded against him with the advanced
guard, obliged him to fly rapidly, and pursued him
towards Frieberg. Several waggons with Saxon
wounded prisoners have arrived at Dresden.

" The insurreCtion troops took a position as a
corps of observation behind the Raab, not far from
the town ,of that unite, and extended by Szabad-
Hegy, the right wing resting on the Raab. The
height of Kys-Megyer, which formed a salient an-.
gle'in the front, was mounted with cannon, and
the Mayerhof was defended by infantry. On the
left wing was the cavalry, consisting of new raised
regiments of Hussars. As the enemy had several
days before mide attacks on the advanced posts,
and had sent detachments across the Upper, Raab,
the Archduke JOHN hastened, with a part of the
army-corps under his command, by Papa, to support
his brother the Archduke PALATINE, and on the
12th had already formed a jnnEtion with him' near
Raab. On the 13th the enemy's advanced, guard
• had penetrated the vineyards of Czauak, from which,
on the 14th, the Archduke PALATINE retreated.—
The enemy, however, anticipated the attack-, and
drove in our advanced posts. The Viceroy of Italy,
who was. reinforced by Marshal D'AvousT's corps,
deployed also with 30,000 men by Czauak and Kis-
Barat towards Puszta-Taplau.
Front this position at one o'clock a. m. the
enemy made an attack on the whole of our line, and
endeavoured, by vigorous charges, to break through
our centre. Columns of infantry advanced to the
attack, and were driven back.

" Our infantry were drawn up in_ two echelons,
and advanced in masses. All the attacks of the
enemy were abortive, until at length he succeed-
ed in taking the Maherbof and the Chapel of Kys-
Megyer. From this ruomant the battle became
general, and the heights of Sz thad Hegy formed
the scene on which each further step of the enemy
was fotight for. Under a heavy tire of artillery;
the attack was repeatedly renewed and repelled.—
The enemy manceuvered at the same time against
both 'wings, which, notwithstanding that the centre
maintained its position, were at last compelled to
give way. This occasioned .a retreat, which took
place at five p. m. by St. Javan, in the direaion of
Aes. Field Marshals -.MEcsmicv and FRIMoNT co-
vered the retreat, opposing the pursuit of the enemy,
who advanced no farther. than Goenyoe, where night
put an end to the contest. On the fulljwing day the
Archduke PALATINE proceeded to Kornorn, as the
large plain of the Aes affoided no advantageous posi-
tion.

" The loss on our side was from 1500 to 2000
Men, in killed and wounded. The. loss of the enemy
must be far greater, as he was constantly exposed
to a heavy fire of musketry.
" The division of the. Bavarian General DEIcOY
has suffered another defeat in the Tyrol. Thus
have the brave Tyrolians a second time conquered
their freedom. All the Innthal is delivered from

the enemy. General DEROY has arrived, with the
stria]] remains of his corps, at Rosenheim, in -Ba-

varja."

GOTHA, JUNE e7.—The Austrians, after having
sent their patroles to Auerstadt, three miles from
Weimar, have retreated from tie neighbourhood of
Naumburgh and Weissonfels.
LoutsaurtGlx, JUNE 24.—His Majesty has re-
ceived accounts from the head-quarters of the Ob-
servation Corps in 'Upper Swabia, which state that
on the 20th the Insurgents Of the Voraiberg, to the
number of three thousand, from Bregenby and Wan-

gen attacked Lindau. They were, -however, re-
pulsed with great loss. On the 19th they .also
attacked the posts at Kempten, with a 'superior
force, but they were compelled to fall back, with
the kiss of 100 killed; and at least an equal number
of wounded. On, Monday two battalions march
hence to reinforce Lieut.-General VON Pnur,L.

SALTZBURGH, JUNE• 21.—Travellers direct from

Trieste, state, that a war contribution of ten mil-
lions of francs' has been required of that town.—
(The report of a contributiOn of fifty millions of
francs is certainly exaggerated and false.) As the
first instalment, amounting to. two millions, was,
not paid at the appointed. time, hostages have been,
taken from the principal houses, and sent to Palma
Nuova. It is known that Trieste is not among the

number of those Maritime towns where great riches
prevail. Seven/'houses there have lately lost large
sums in unstxxessful speculations in colonial produce.
‘FRANFioRT, JUNE 27.--The Colonel-Genera:

Marshal the Duke of Abrantes proceeded yesterd,iy.
afternoon front hence to Hanau to assume. his ntv:
command. It is believed that the head-quarters of
the army of observation will soon be removed ft-oli;
Hanau to Fulda, in order to farm an immediate
junaion with the army of the King of
,Westphalia,
and that the united army, after completely drivinL.

the Austrians out of Saxony, will make a divenioo
in' Bohemia.

BANKS Or TEES MAYN, JUNE 27.—The Austrian
Corps in Saxony is now under the command of
Field-Marshal KIEN74AYER. The Brunswickers and
Hessians only are commanded by General Am-
EN DE.

Letters from Paris state, that serious negociations.
for Peace aro carrying on, and that NAPOLEON 'will
certainly celebrate his birth-day (the 15th of Au-
gust) in the French capital.
HANG FR, JUNE 30.—0 n the lath the head-
quarters of the Dutch General GRATIES were at Col-
ciiz, between Leipsic and Dresden. The Dutch and
Westplmlians had united, and the King of West-
phalia expeaed on the 30th to enter Dresden.
WARSAW, JUNI,. 26.—According to reports from
the Polish head-quarters at Pniow, dated on the 13th
the General of Cavalry, , ROSNIECK, who distin-
guished-himself so much as Commander of the Po-
lish Legion in Italy, defeated the Austrian corps un-
der General SCHANROTTI, 12,500, strong, near
Pavia, on the 9th, and also obtained another victory
on the 12th, on the San.
Large magazines of provisions, &c. have been
found at Sulgostow and Nowemiasto, which the
Austrians had not time to remove.
STRALSUND, JULY I.—The Swedish Major AR...
VEDSON, who is returned from Vienna, which he
left on the 2Gth, embarked here yesterday for. Sw-
eden.
FRANKFORT, JUNS 29.—The King Of SAXONY
has issued two Proclamations here, one addressed to
the Poles of the Duchy of Warsaw, and the other
to his Saxon subjects.

LEIPZIG, JUNE eG.—According to certain infor-

marion from Frankfort, negociations fora Peace be-
, tween France and Austria are carrying on, under the
mediation of Russia. We'are in hopes that our So-
vereign will soon return here.

PEAG VE, JUNE s.—The army of the Archduke

CHARLES, which is now 160,000 strong, and is
daily increasing in force, has thrown uP fortiaca-
tions on different points of the Danube, and adheres
to its plan of defensive operations. The Archduke
however sends detachments to Hungary and Germa-
ny to alarm the rear of the enemy. It also appears
to be intended in a short time to have more corps
aaing under Generals KLENAU, KIENMAYER, and
T EIMER in Saxony, Franconia, and Swabia.

LEIPSIC, JUNE day about noon the King
of Westphalia left this coy, and advanced with the
whole of his army to the neighbourhood of Dresden.
Before his departure he was waited on by a Deputa-
tion of the Magistracy. His Majesty issued. hie
the following

ORDER OF ,THE DAY.

" Soldiers, the rapidity of our march, and the
perfeEt combination of our movetnents have had
the same etfea on the enemy as if he had lOst a
battle.

" Only the day before yesterday he insulted our
allies, and threatened nothing less than fire and de-
strualion to our towns and villages. To day he
flies full of terror before us. }le has scarce been.
able to bear the' look of our advanced posts.
" He occupied eight days in advancing tom Dres-
den to Leipsic, and has obtained no ~dvan►age, ex-
cept discovering that it requires only two days to ar-
iive from Leipsic to Dresden.

" He believed us still on the
Banks of the Fulde,
while we were on the Saul!. He did not suppose,
it seems, that we would enc(innter either fatigue or
danger, even when it was necessary to hasten to our
worthy ally, the King of Saxony.
" Soldiers! you have obtained a right to the
friendship of the brave 'Saxons, and you may in a si-
milar case reckon on their assistance with the same
noble confidence as they have relied on you.

" JEROME NAPOLEON.

is Royal IVestphatiln ilead-quarters,
Leipzic, lune z 6, 1509."
" Chief of the Staff, REUBELL."

Extract of a Letter from Captain 6z!rrie, of the Ruby, dated
floylake, July 7, Hog, to a Alercantile House in Liver_

" Gentlemen--I left Palermo on the Ist nit. ho-
noured with the charge of dispatches from Lord
AMHERST, British Minister Pienipoeniiary, and
General Sir JOHN STEWART, wiion), I lett at Me-
lazzo, embarking an army of 23,000 men, British
and Sicilians, tu,der his coturnand, drstined to at-
tack Naples, .and which were intended lo sail three
days after my departure
.CAPTAIN BARCLAY.—This pedestrian finished his
arduous task yesterday at seventeen minutes past
three, and of course won his wager.
It is with considerable pleasure we have to an-
nounce the publication of " Les Memoires et Lean's
du Prince de Ligne," forming the continuation of.
".Les Letfres et l'en;es," published by Mad. DE
STAEL ; also of a new and exquisite No, from the
pen of LA FONTAINE, entitled " Les cuerclles. de