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

GOTTENBPGH. AMIL.

F.:Attu/la, Szirr..l.4.—The King of Denmark,
v.llO 14. a.; been about a fortnight at Holstein,_ is. ex-
peeled to return to Copenhagen on the.l6lll instant.
Adjtitant-General Bulow attends his Majesty on this
journey,' which is sad to have been undertaken ter
the purpose of retiewing the Danish troops stationed
in that country.
LEIFsIC, SEPT. . —ln every part of our coons
try.fresh preparations are made, and such measures
pursued, as if the war was to break out again in a
tew days. In Dresden every thing is packed up and
sent to Konigstein, and several hundred peasants are
dpily employed at the entrenchments, which are in
the passes of the Bohemian frontiere. 'As early as
the 28th of last month,- a-French regiment marched
from hence to Dresden, and Several others are 16
tellce.v, For our army,- which ihas sustained a very
'considerable loss- in this war, levies of recruits are
.made in every part of the country. • . . .
ST. GALLEN, .SEPT. 2.7-Tr3VOlieiS lately arrived
from Inspruck give. the following account of the cc;
lebrated Hofer,. Chief of the Tyrolese insurgents,
and formerly inkeeper' in Passatiren. He is a• fine,
strong-made man, possessed of a strong mind,, and
good natural parts. He wears a broad ,green Tyro,
Pan lkat, with a large plume, a short red jacket, grey
trowsers, and green stoCkingS. His head-quarters ale
in the Royal Palace in Inspnack. His Aides:de-camp
are peasants,butlre has also some English officers 'about
bin], 'who formerly served in the emigrated Swiss
regiments of Roveria'and.Watteville, and his lead- ,
ing idea is to become the William Tell of the Tyrol..
The population of that ,country., exceeds 600,000
souls; according to a'statistical account of the king-
dorn4 of Bavaria, published this,, year -by Keysir/ it' ,
.
amounts to 6 i 1,548 ; and Muller, in his Geography
_.'o. the Kingdom of Bavaria, published this year ni
Straunburgen, calculates it at 629,854.
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. ti.— By a Royal Ordinance;
of the 2d inst. leave has been granted' to export
wheat from the Duchies of -Holstein- and Shleswid
by sea and land to all, friendly ports. •
• Srpcx.Hoem, SET'T.,2.—A foreign Journal con-
tains the following account of the French•fieet, which-
was lying in the Scheldt at the time of the arrival of
the English :—Albanois,•ot 74 guns; Atuverrois, of
74 Au.lacious, of 74 guns; Charlemagne, 74 ; Com-
merce de Lyons, 7,4 ; Dalinatie, 74 ; Dantzic, 74 ;
Dugues!en, 74 ; Friand, 74 ; Josephine, 74 ; Caesar,
74 Pultushe 74 ; Ville de Berlin, 74; and. li-
lustre, 74 ; frigates, and several cutters and gun-
boats.
STOCEIR9LM, SETT. 18.--The' negotiatiOni for
peace between this country, Russia, and Denmark,
are seat inued in Fredericksham, but have not.
.yet led to any satisfadory result, nor has arty thing
as yet transpired which could warrant us to speak.
with any degree of certainty on the conditions which
are insisted. upon by our enemies, or acquiesced in
by our _Sovereign. It is, however, generally sup-
posed, that, the conclusion of peace ,will soon take
place. Of ;he operations of our
_army.and navy no
further intelligence has been received..

SHORES OF THE ELBE, SEPT. 22.—8 y private ad
vices from Prague, all hopes of a pacification between
Austria and France had
,vanished, and it . was gene-
rally believed that the campaign would bz: opened
ever% thrertion before the eeth instant. Tee dis-
riehes from Russia to the Fm, ;ier Francis of At..
"stri3, are confidently reported to be of a eitev friend=
ly =)tere than any tormer ones, and Russia is said to
off.::r her rnecheiieg offices- to' both
Pee On this at count the Russian Count Czu-
(seneft has rec...ived orders to reside at Beonaparte's
hee..-ee ; s.—Anotl,et Cout ier wtg hourly expeer-
ed :10;:i St. retersburgh.
defect of time Sete ians 'by the Tnrldsh grand.
'ateity, is consielered a very favourable eveiu, as the
Tut kiTh and Austrian armies are 'neve s'' stationed,
that both neiy carry on offensive 'operations agatutt
the Fiemeh, it il,ey should deem it expedient. •
The French Agents. at Hairiburgh- Would not
permit the news of the disecimature of Cietny
George and his army tobe inserted in the Hanibuvgh
arrespOndenfen.
The supposed failUre of the British Grand, Expe-
dition to the Scheldt, causes great discoutagerneut
among the partizans of _Austria on -the Continent;
and the French press exhausts a fUnd of
.argu-
ments to prove to.the Continent, that it is neither
the wish nor will of EnglaA to create
..at this mo-
tneetous crisis a poWerfoi` diversiott in .favour of
Austria.—Theregiment.of Westphalian carabineersea
who were its garrison at Hamburg!), left hat place
yesterday, and the, sth regimeet or Westphalian
infantry will, it is said,- soon follow, as the Senate
Of Hatnburgh has consented to give to their beggar-
ly. King the sum of 400,000 francs to relieve his
distresses.
VIENNA, SEPT. 9.--‘4411 Officers have received
orders to join their respective corps within 24 hoUrs.
- Ott the 6th instant, all the public offices of the
'United Bohemian and Austrian Aulic Chancery, of
the Senate, &c. were on on a sudden ordered to be
sealed up, and guarded by gens-etrmes. The,
cause of this ueexpeded -measure is not yet known.
According to the most recent accounts from the
Turkish frontiers, the fortress of Belgrade has been
taken pes,iession of by the Teaks.
The questiott of war and peace remains still un-
decided ; but unfortunately the political horizon as-
sumes a more gloomy aspen, and the iiopes of peace
we have hitherto cherished begin to vanish.
VIEP.4NA,. SEPT. '2, .---A,Listria had for some time
telt .an anxiety with respect to Transylvania. Two
c„„seteTeete Russian corps•wetre on the point of en-
tering that province front Moldavia and Wallachia ;
but the conclesion of the Armistice prevented their
march. The bohemian Militia Battalions are as.'
sembled near Prague ; and theWeisseherg (white
mountain), rendered famous by the battle in 16.20,
is strongly fortified. Count Kotlewrath 'commands
under the Archduke Ferdinand in Bohemia.
The plan of calling a -Diet ill Eastern Hungary
has been given up for Certain reasons. Gen. Dedo-
wick has opened great inundations near the fortress
of Comorn.

VIENNA, SEPT. 4.--All the. accounts that we.re-
ceive announce, that the 4ustrian artily suffers a
great want of provisions in the pcaitions which they
bow 'occupy.
11 s 4-
tiustrians' are besides cut'off from Hungary
by the- tine of • de.rarkation, which extends liorg
Moravia, :so that tt.c trausperts coming horn Hut.;.

pry' nitist traverse high mountains and the defile of
3ablunkte, in order to arrive in-Moravia.-
licinetnia is a weak resources for even in time of
peace it
.does not furnish sufficient corn to maintain
the inhabitants, and POI-.nd, which cart alone succour
Austrian is entirely cut of from it :—all these cir--
curnst:ances lead its to believe that this PoWer• will
riot feel any disposition to renew the war.
M. Horrnayer and Roschman, the two grand
re-
volutionists of the Tyrol, have arrived in Hungary.
They were obliged to save themselves by mixing
in the ranks of eh& troops
.who evacuated the Tyrol
in consequence of the Armistice.
AUSTRIA, S.err. 4.,—0n the 2d inst. Count:Sta-
dion arrived at Comorn. General Mayer is Chief of
the Staff under Prince John of Lichtenstein, who
now commands the Austrian army.

MAILS.
•
Ail R Gotterlburgh, r Lisbon, z Heligoland, z Dub-
-3 Watertord. . .
Duz—z Gottenbur6ll, t Cadiz, r Dublin, r Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
znzs DAY AT TVVLLVi O'CLOCK.
Consols

'rIl,E SUN.

801.ENI QUIS DICZAS I,4I.LSUM AUDEAT

L 0 N'D 0 IV,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18Qg.

Yesterday three Mails from Gottenburgh arrived..
They bring the intelligence of ~the conclusion _of a
treaty of Peace between Sweden and Russia. The
terms are not officially known, but it is said that
Sweden has engaged to shut her ports. against Eng-
land on the 12th November next. The Danish Go-
vernment has issued an order for permittiug the ex-
portation of grain from Holstein and Sleswick, to
all friendly ports.

Wa this morning, received-some more German
Papers,. containing intelligence of a very recent date
from the Continent. The intelligence, or rather
the reports, which they contain on the subject of
the Negotiation pending betWeen,Austria and Jrance
are so varions,.and in some instances so contradic-
tory,
that it is difficult to form an opinion as to the
probable result of that momentous question. The
French" Papers,
,and those more immediately, un-
der the influence Of France, speak of Peace
with great confidence, at the- same time they
take uncommon pains to peeve that Austria is
in- too debilitated a state to continue the war, and
:that the French armies, in the Austrian dominions,
are every day.. receiving large reinforcements.—
The
.auxiety, however, with which they endeavour
to enforce these points, is calculated to excite a
strong suspicion that a peace is not quite so probable
as they- wish to have it believed. On the other
hand, many of the Continental prints state, that
. the renewal .of the war is inevitable, and
.seve-
ral private Ictters' 'Positively state, that notice
has been given than hostilities will recommence on
the tetrnination of the Armistice. With .reSped. to
the condua which .Russia is likely to adopt .on the
present occasion, there is the same variety of spew-,
. lation. It is said- that Aeexatkinen has offered
to guarantee the Peke between Austria ani.l France;
if this be true, Russia has in some degree ab.indoned,
the charaier. of Relligerent, and adopted that of a
Neutral. Ireieed it appears to us t2f the- discon-.
tews which are every day increasing in ilussia,
un
account. .of the continuance of the war, may have
had a strong influence upon the Emperor, and haire
induced him' to adopt a new policy.

A report was very confidently circulated on Satur-
day, thatan intercourse had fin-some time been carried
on between England and France, by the means of
Cartels for the exchange''of prisoners, the obje&
of which was to open a Negotiation for Peace,
and-that such progress had been made in the busi-
•ness, that a diplomatic mission was abdat to be sent
from this country to Paris. It was, even stated,"
that application had been made from the Trea-
sury to a banking house in the city, for .letters
Of credit on-their Correspondents in. Paris, to the
amount of 50001. to defray the expence of the
mission. We are not enabled to. give this
.re-
port a positive contradiction, but we confess that
• • it appears to us in every point of Ariel,v. so improbable,
that we are not disposed to give it any credit.

CHARLES the Fourth, his Consort, and the 'Prince
of the PEACE, are still at Marseilles. The establish-
ment of the Ex-King and Queen has been consider-
ably reduced ; and the paytnents for maintaining it
were so irregular and precarious, that they•were re-
duced to the necessity of selling :part of their jewels
to provide for their subsistence.
• It is stated, in a letter from Rotterdam, dated
September 28, that 1500 troops had that day march-
ed for the Lemtner, for the purpose, -it was suppos-
ed, of compelling the people of East Frieuland to
pay their contingent; which they refused to do, hav-
ingiisen in arms to resist the demand.
M. DaNON, the Direaor of the Museum at .Paris,
is still at Vienna. It is said that the rare 'books and.
manuscripts which are in that capital, as also the
pictures and other works of art, will be seleeled
by him, and sent to Paris. Several of the 'most
valuable colleetionsin that capital were, however,
conveyed into Hungary before the. arrival of the
French.
Two Gentlemen, in coming from Kingston in
Surrey, on Friday evening, were robbed by two
footpad:4, near the seven mile stone, of 1121: With
• which They escaped.