The Sun.
London, England, 1809-10-09 00:00:00

!EiGN

;one CI-1 a lout-

.AXIMILL4N

NUE EMISER G, SEPT. 14.—The news from 'Vienna
has not yet satisfied our hopes, Nothing was de-
cided on the gth ; yet the return of tbegmperor to
Schoenbtunn, where the head-quarters are to remain,

ney to Transylvania. ,
FROM THE MAINE, SEPT. 22.—As the Negocia- .
tions for Peace have now been continued into the
third month; it is concluded that they have a' very
extended object, embracing the future situation of
revives us. ,
. ' •1 Germany, Turkey, Russia, and Austria, and thus lay-
VIENNA, SEPT. 6 —The Pada Gazette, speaking
, ing the foundation of a truly lasting peace.
of the Congress of Altenbutgh, says, " thesermis- •
lice of the 12th of last month has 'rot yet been de-
AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 2t.—Orders have. been re-
nounced. It is transformed into a Congress for
ceived here for filling the magazines again with
. ,
flour and forage. lt is also ordered, that 80,000
Peace, for the opening of :which Count METTER-
'rations of vegetables shall be prepared. The day
Nicx and his Excellency Count CHAMPAGNY went
to 4.ltenburgh on the •1711). before yesterday some waggons passed through here
from Paris, loaded with French wine.
SEPT. 7.—A train of artillery has. been sent to Scarce a day passes in which French Officers,
Hungary. The troops which composed the camp of both of aeperior 'and inferior ranks, do not pass
Spotz have marched for Hungary. These disposl7 through! this place in great haSte for Stifasburgh.--
tions prove nothing against peace ; they announce The former travel in coaches, the latter in waggons,
merely that the Emperor will be prepared for every ' containing. from 10 to 14 men each. .
thing. There is no man of 'sense here who thinks The town of Enssen is said to- be again in the
that the Emperor of Austria will renew a conflid; '.
-
possession of the Tyrolese. •
the issue of which would be fatal 'to his house.
,The PRAGUE, SEPT. 18.—Yesterday his Royal High.
Russians have definitively evacuated Lemberg and all
Mess the Archduke FERDINAND set out from this
Eastern Galicia.. Their troops are going to Mol- '
place to take the command oi. li is arrny..
'
davia. We are persuaded that this is the result of The hopes of peace have, according to the latest -.•
new arrangements between the Courts of Peters- 'information, again-fallen.
burgh and Paris. ' STOCKHOLM, SEPT. -26.—MS Royal ?Majesty I
AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 15.-4 n • case peace shall not a' a
received intelligence, by a • 'Courier arrived from
be made, 50;000 men, assembling on the Rhine, will
Fredericksham, that on the 17th instant a Treaty of
march into Austria. .
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18.—The rumour is, that the Peace between Sweden and Russia was signedby4atfin
•
.
arjnistice has'been prolonged for some time. Le- STEDINK and COIODELSCOLDBRAND on the part of
and Couet ROMANZOFF and Baron
ALoo
tees from Ratisbon confirm the news, adding tnat,tne Sweden,
PE,US op the part of 'Russia.
armistice is prolonged for a month, on account of the .
.NA.PLES, SEPT. 2.—While some Anglo-Sicilian
negociations wi,th'tke, Court, of Russia. The Emperor
• . troops extended themselves in the neighbourhood of
NAPOLEON will avail himself en this occasion to make '
: Gallipoli, another enemy's corps undertook a land.'
a ;gurney to Holland.
. '•1 ing,at Policastro. 011 receiving this intelligence, the
VIENNA, SEPT. i6.--Yesterday a. Courier arrived f
garrison of Naples and all the troops in the.neigh-
with a letter from the Emperor FRAwcis to the Em-
- bourhood btpke up for Cavee and Salerno. The-
peror NAPOLEON.
..,
. . report-of to-day is, that the King will, this night; set
General BUI..INA set Out yesterday evening to go . ,
out to head the.attack. It is, however, not very pro.-
to the Emperor FRANCIS. .He carries with him a
-- •- • . - balite, that at 'this season. the enemy will wait suffici"
letter written to that Emperor, by the . ' ' Eniperor NA- -. „ . •
•!• ently land anon our coast to meet From
attack. Fra
POLEON. The General has received- from hi; t'Yeneh
their movernents.,- hoviever, it is not improbable
Imperial Majesty, a ring worth 20,00 florins. .
that they intend to proceed towards the Bay of Na'
The Emperor NAPOLEON departed yesterday abou t ,
. r ples, or again to attack 'lschia and Procida. Every
mid-clay from Sehoenbrunn, as it is said, On a ipur-
b . - ffatigetilent is however wade,. and since their re,-
ney,of four days, towards Bruno. ..
, treat, means have been iirepared' for firing red-het,
The bridge of beats at..NusdorfT, whiaLi bad been. - -
balls in case. they should return. It is difficult to.
destroyed, is'again replaced..
`Since yesterday the hopes of Peace have increased. -
• conjeaUre what -advantages - the, enea.y expects to
- - • obtain by these etpeditions;' '
(Hantkurgh Corrispondenten.) -
' PRAGUE, SEPT. 13.--,T14 Archduke R.-Amine hag
BANKS OF THE-MAINE, SEPT. 16..--Mre_ read in . , ~,
theZurich Gazette that the ieliab,iiants of the N. .. - . •
his head-quarters at Netihriusel.
The DUchess 'of S4eike, in S;lesia, has given up
vf)lk, in the Tyrol, have risen en massi, and Air -
her castle at Ndchod, to' be used as an hospital fig
• the avenues "to their valley with 'large masses of •• - ,
,A, " •i• .`• g'
'rock. Six hundred French having adlninveci in con-- ai•ck and wa4l!•ded. --!"ls‘f"'', "laic"' ' ''" -
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATVLETTEI.
seqiienee of the alff,r of a Commune to give up e .. , •., . ,
thtr arms, v ere-surrounded and taker! pr:oners.
e' GOTTENBURGH, SEPT. 2.6.'1'41 is circulated on
NAPLES, _SEPT. s.—lt appeals t: a: the English Change here; that Peace has been signed betw.€o3
tblat
think of reaking fresh attempts .a.;3lllSt
,different
Sweden and Russia...lt is -also'generally believed
_.
parts of the kingdom. They have made their a... - there is -tm armistice. between. Sweden and the Nora

we ians.

•
A. Gentleman, passenger by the Packet, who
is direct from Petersburgh, infi)rM s me the discon•
tent in Russia is general, oWipg to the war with
England there is scarcely a man who does not exd.
preas:hirnselfdissatisfied with the present Emperor.
(f I am happy to add, -the "Infent, of .04 gong,
reported to have been lost on Anhaltliteet, is arrived
at Qottenburgh with 'little damage. There is 3
large convoY from the Baltic, bound to England, ors
their passage, consisting of 140 sail. ..The Dwelt
frigate is with ;he convoy, having the two
sons of the Duke of Brunswick ,on board; the .one
seven and the-other nine years of Pge..'

. ,
. • - '
:Mr. O'CALLAMttot, who was matched last June
to'g,o ten miles withiti.the hour, itartedtot.perforn it
on'Saturdai morning last. The ground filed upon.
Edgware
-road ens bee near the village
%e
ill,ap of ii..ilbutn, oti the
to
four
'against hire.
Mr. O'C. however, ran the distance in 03. minutesand 47 seconds.

THE THEATRE..---The comedy of The Ireit
was -brought forward on Saturday last at the Lyceum,
for the purpoSe .Of introducing Mr. WRENCH, an ,
aabr of considerable reputation on the' Bath and
York Theatres. Mr. WasNcu has a good figure,'
and a face capable at comic expression. His voice
is strong, but somewhat harsh. He aas with spirit
but not with grace. He stands with bent knees as
it he were afraid of hitting his head against tire ceil-
ing. He is too apt to.address the audience, and he
has habits of. nodding, and winking, that certainly
do not charaaerizegenteel life. He is tkoweser
bustling spirited aaor, and way be render.4a yerY
Useful. JOHNSTONE was cwres-sed by a cold, btlE
he sustained the charaeter of Major O'Fluherty with`
great hunrour,-and is indeed Ow best representative
of the part that has appeared,on the London bi,ardS•
Miss BOYCE was' very interesting 'in the part of
Louisa Dudley, but she did not dress her person to
advantage. The part of Stockwell .-bad 'a very re'
spectable representative in POwtt.r.. That of. Oki
'Poudley was well supported by EIRE, W •howeVer,
did nOt render it so much " dedined into the vale
of years" as the text seems to require.. The farce
of The IPeathercock again introduced Mr. WBENqg
to the audience, and, lie certainly "appeared to more
advantage in the part of Tristram than in Beiceur•
:Upon the whole he is a lively actor, but seems t°
! have formed himself by the model of ELLisTorr.-":.
The house was well attended, arid the decorunr°',,
the andieoce throughout form:A a pieasing contrast
to the disgraceful scene of Covetit-Garden.Theitre.