Star. — London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

emw: TI I ; PATRIOTIC FUND. Lloyd's, November e 6, aos. r rHE COMMITTEE for MANAGING the PA. TRIOTIC FUND, In their Addrefs to the Public on °eta. fin of the late fignal Succeffas of his Majeity's Ares, foggefted ' ti• c i•!ta ^f COLLECTIONS being made after DIVINE SERVICE, on the Day appointed for a GENERAL THANKSGIVING, in religious Congregations of every denomination, for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of thole who fell, and for thofc who were wounded, in contributing to there glorious Vidories, "fhe Committee arc perluaded, that many perfons whom it may not fuit to give Eons, for which they would choofe to let down their names ae iudiv i du.l fubferibers, would gladly avail themfelves of fuel. 411 ii—partunity, when every heart will (well with gratitude for national introits, to unite the duties of patriotifm with thofe of &Notion, and contribute according to their means to thife meri torious obj..Ct s. At the p?efent erica, when one expedition has already failed for tl.e Continent, when others are espeded to follow, and when deeds of daring enterprize on the coaft of the Enemy are on the eve of execution, it is highly important to animate the fpirits of the brave men who fight our battles,by Chewing theist that Britifh liberaly and patriotifm rife with the oceartas that call them into cxereik ; that the Fund fubfcribed for their encouragement and relief at the commencement of the yew, fo far from being exhaufted by the demar.ds made upon it by their gallant exertions, is (welled by new contributions of national gratitude to an amount hitherto unprecedented: and that the pledge given by this Committee, in the Report of their Proceedings, will affuredly be fulfilled," that " the Seaman, the Soldier, and the Volunteer, may confidently 6. cilia that thole who were dear to him while living, will, in the event of his falling in the faired caufe, find frisnds and guardian/ 4. in a grateful and generous Country." The Committee have direded letters to be fent to the Chief Magiltrate, or Refident Mlnifter, in every Town and City throughout the Kingdom: but, to fuppiy the inaccuracy of the lift of their addreffes, adopt this mode of foliciting the influence of every individual, in promoting the views, and enlarging the ukful ncfs, of tbislaudable and benevolent Inftitution. SUBSCRITTIONS SINCE THE LAST At Newton and Reve Lie to 0 WiWain Dalton A Widow's Mite 10 10 0 O 10 6 kph Ghwen William Lane A Friend to the Baal Navy Robert An fted and Prickett Thomas Breeds Trevor Whelcr .5 S o to 3 0 a o 105 0 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 Thomas C.llefpy John Graves Nathaniel Wright Robert Holford 10 10 0 $ 0 0 I 0 10 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 10 10 0 S 0 • 10 10 0 George Curling Robert Kinglton James Galloway - - John Dobbs, Bermbnclfey - - Subfeription of the int: abitants of Haßings, and its Neighbourhood.at a Public Dinner at the Crown Inn 83 2 6 Profit of a Public Ball, Swan lnn, Hafting. 69 7 61 Hailing' Volunteers, Captain Shorter's Company , a 0 1 Captain Afhburnhanis Company - 8 ss o Captain Richard Grindall, his MaJelly's Ihip Prince In so • Lieut. Abel Ferris, ditto . 5 S 0 George Stephen - - S 5 0 Vlames Dick, Rochefter - - S S 0 illiam Henry Pigon - - 20 o o 1;, P. - - - 55 0 rnes Lee - . 2 2 0 ell - on and Adam •• - 10 an 0 Edward Manclark - - s s 0 Earl of Courtown - - 50 0 0 The Servants of Meffra. Blunt and Morat, Little Car ter lane, St. Paul's- - William Hayward - • renes Afperne, Corr.hill - ry Starry, Bermoncifcy-fquare - Voluntary Subfcription of the Laudable Society United Clerks. Mark•lane - - 50 so 0 George lirlford,Efq. Bolton-greet - so o 0 Rundle Wilbraham, E fq. - sa ao 0 Charles Peufuld, Efq. . . 20 o o S RW. - - - 20 10 o I 1 0 1 1 • 1 S • 1 1 0 Lord De Dunttanville John Henry Cazeuove Thomas Pilgrim Charles Battye SI 0 0 50 0 0 *0 tO 0 10 10 0 Drewry Ottley Richard Parkes and Co. Wm.'rerrington 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 5 0 Thomas Ed;iard Frecman 10 0 0 The Rev. James Long Hutton Receipts of a Benefit Concert in Oxford, by Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart. . - tog 4 6 Henry Hare Townfend, Efq at 0 o - Henry W.odthorpe - to to 0 The Officers, Non Commiffioned Officers, Drummers, and Privates, of the Bury St. Edmund's Light In fantry Volunteers, commanded by J. Benjaficki,Efq. one day's pay 6 12 9 Ewan Law, Efq . - 10 10 0 Philip Wyntll Mayow, Efq - i .5 0 . J. Treedmarry - I 1 e Cox, Heifeb, and Co. • 10 TO 0 Remittance from Hull - - 30 0 0 F. S. - - 3 o so • 10 10 0 George Wolff, Efq Samuel Parker I 0 10 0 IO 10 0 Captain John Hunter, R• N. - A Private in the 3d Regiment of Loyal London Po. lunteers John Elgar - John Shelton • . 6. M. for- Devaynes and Co. - Nathaniel Harden . - Jeremiah Dyfon, Ffq Francis Walton - - Rev. H. B. Harrifon 10 10 0 o lo 6 1 1 o 1 1 o ss o o st o 0 10 10 0 2 2 0 5 3 0 William Lewis, Efq . - Jos o o John French, Efq - 5 S o David Woodmetton 30 (0 0 . . Mill Woodmcftou • z 0 to 0 Grant, Burbey, and Co. Bankers, Portfmouth zco o o Theatre at Burton upon Trent, by Charles Stanton, - - _ Efq. Manager John Elliott, Wildarnefs Row Vincent Francis Rival IS 5 o 10 10 o 5 5 0 S S 0 5 5 o 5 5 o o o o to zo 0 5 5 o so 10 0 zo so 0 5 5 0 10 10 o Rev. Weedon Butler Thomas and Henry Gait&cil, 2d Subfeription Challis Mackley, kfq - N. rtatsford - - A. Z. of Maiditone - Edward Parry, Efq Captain Sir James Lind, R.N. - Infeph and Edvrard Aldriige - }Award Smith - - John Moultrie, Efq. of Afton - George Cowie, Finibury-fqoare Receipts of one Night's Performance at Town Mai ling Theatre, by the Manager, Thomas Trotter, Efq - - Thomas Owen - - John Woodward - - AL:mica! Rainier - - John Rainier - Captain Mastin Hinton . The Rev. Thomas Welters - His Grace the Duke of Q,Licenfberry, the 2d fubfcrip tion woo 0 0 The Rev. Wm &eines, the Minifter, and Pariihioners of the punk of Showier, Kent - 20 2 0 Captain Charles Cunningham, Royal Navy 5 5 0 Subferipti , n Books are open, and Subferiptions received at the par or Lloyd'. Cuate Houfe,m 4 by all the Par.k,rs in Town aid Cuuntry. J. P. WI SFURD, SintctarT. 29 13 6 10 10 0 5 5 0 10 10 0 2 2 0 5 5 0 10 0 0 PRAWCE. PARIS, NOV. 16. News from London of the 6th announce that ad vices had Peen received there of Admiral Nrxsom's death, killed before Cadiz. The news has fpread confternation in London, becaufe.he was eonfidered as the firmeft fupport of the &kills Navy. Letters from Turin of the gth fay, " We are in formed that the Archduke CHARLES retreats by eche lons, difputing the ground inch by inch. He is en deavouring to reach Styno. MAbSENA is purfuing him ; our advanced pofts are beyond Padua, and threaten Venice." Nov. 2 T.—General CNSAR BFRTNIER, brother to his Excellency Martha! BERTHIER, Minifter at War, arrived at Antwerp on the loth intl. A fecond ar. my is affembling in the vicinity of that city. It is reported that a camp is to be formed within a league of Antwerp, on the tide of Bergen-op Zoom. Troops are on their march from different parts of Frcnce, to form a junftion there. It is reported that his Majelly the Emperor entered Vienna on the toth, at four in the afternoon. A report is alto in circulation, that the Etnrcror of Germany wished to defend his Capital, but that he received a formal refufal from the Citizens. A German Gazette, in an article dated at Augf burgh, affirms—'4 A report is in circulation, that the Milliner for Foreign Relations of his Majefty the Emperor of the French is about to fet out to Berlin." If the negociations proceed at rapidly as the vi6tories, this war will be as thort as the refults of it have been extraordinary. It is alfo Paid, that before the taking of Vienna the Emperor of Germany had demanded an armi• (lice, but that the Emperor of the French had de clared, that he would liften to no propofition but at Vienna. At length we have reafun to believe, that the Archduke CHAILL43 has fallen a vititim to difeafe, and that his army is completely routed. All thefe fads reft yet'only on private letters. NINETEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. (The Eighteenth Bulletin is Bill wanting.) Li NT z, Nov. 6.—The battle of Lovers has been very brilliant for the Bavarians. The Außrians oc cupied, beyond Lovers, an almoft inacccffible defile, flanked on die right and left by peaked mountains. The fummit was covered by Tyrolean chaffeurs— three ltrong forts fecuring the mountains, and ten dering the accefs to them almoft impoffible. After a (mart refinance, the Bavarians overthrew every thing, took Goo prifoners, two pieces of cannon, and carried all the forts ; but, at the attack of the laR, Lieutenant General Daaoi, Commander in Chief of the Bavarian army, was wounded by a ißol fisot. —The Bavarians had twelve officers killed and wounded, so foldiers killed, and sso wounded.— The conduit of Lieutenant General DIROI merits the greateft praife. He i 3 an old officer, full of ho nour, and extremely attached to the Eleetor, whofe friendihip he enjoys. All his time has been hitherto fo occupied, that the Emperor has not yet been able to review the Bava rian army, nor to become acquainted with the brave men who compote it. . Prince MURAT, after the capture of Enns, put.- fned the enemy anew. The Ruffian army had taken a pofition on the heights of Amftellen— Prince Mu rat attacked it with General OUDINOT*II grenadiers; the battle was very obflinate ; the Ruffians were driven from all their pofitions, and left 400 dead on the field of battle, and s goo prifoners.—Prince Wear gives particular praife to Gen. 01.1DINOT. His Aid de camp Leclexos was wounded. Martini Davourr, on his paffage from Enns to Stem, particularly commends the conduit of Ge ntler Haunst.sr, who commands his advanced guard—he has continued his march, and proceeded againft Wahedoffen. AU the intercepted letters Rate, that the movea bles of the Court are already embarked on the Da-, nube, and that they are at Vienna, in expeitation of the approaching arrival of the French. FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY, DATED NOVEMBER S. 4 4 After a few hours reft at Montebello, the army purfued the enemy towards Vicenza : the gates of the city had been fecured—it was fummoned to fur render ; a refufal was returned. A fentiment of humanity had influenced the General in Chief to fummon it ; the paffage mull be forced, and the can nons and howitzers, direfted againft the gates, and unfortunately againft the city ttfelf ; we occupied ourfelves in this work at the point of day. The pre. cipitation with which the retreat of the enemy was condutted, obliged them to abandon a thoufand wounded, and to leave Tome remains of Magazines in our poffeffion. In the cootie of the day we had made 800 prifoners. " The Aultrians were retreating by the road of BafTano—the army purfued them there, and con- Randy galled their rear. At the part where the road branches off to Ballano, and to Trevifo, they proceeded towards this latter city, after burning be hind them the bridge over the Terrent, near the Palu. Wben we arrived at the village of St. Pierre, in Gu, we found it occupied by a corps of troops, which was vigoroully charged. The village was carried after an aftion which gained us 600 more prifoners, and one piece of artillery. " We then marched towards the Brenta. The ad vanced guard arrived at the moment when the ene my was attempting to deftroy the bridge—a Wilk cannonade was commenced from both banks of the river, which was continued till night. " The army continued on the right bank. At four in the morning, I ordered many regiments of cavalry, with the light troops mounted behind them to ford the river, whilft the bridge was repairing.— The army loon after croffed it, and we arrived at Cittadella, time enough to cut off the rear potts of the enemy. At five in the evening we entered Caf ielfraneo, and our chaffeurs, by punting forward, were already iu poffelnoo of Salvatrunda and Alba redo. The General in Chief felt the neccffity of al lowing a few hours to the wants of the army. On our march from Montebello we had Made 1800 pi loners. The divifion of the right has direfted itfelf againft Padua, which it occupies this day ; the divi llion of the left has proceeded by the Sette Commnni againft Baffano, which it will oocupy to-morrow." A letter from Milan, (lays the Pabruige of the 19th), dated Novemter 9, tontaios tome details of the Archduke CHARLES, which are later than thole of the sth Bulletin of the Army of Italy. The fol lowing is an extra!! of it : " At the moment I now write, all Italy is td be evacuated by the Anftrians. It was expeSed they would endeavour to retreat by Styria and Carin thia, which might am leave them fame paffages to efcape the Grand Army. The Archduke CHARLES thought he coutd have a more expeditious retreat throogh the Tyrol, and he will there alto find him felf placed between two fires. The Auflrian pri foners and deferters arrive in crowds—they difplay equal joy at finding themfelves amongff the French and particularly at getting bread to eat—they can not exprefs the hardfhips they have fuffered. A con tribution of four hundred thoufand francs has begs laid upon Verona, and a million upon Padua. The Auftrians have abandoned Venice ; but it is fuppof ed to be yet occupied by the Ruffians. Joy is at Its height in the kingdom of Italy." INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE. gg RV E I'D, OCT. 25.—A1l our army is di fperfed...— The enemy is arriving in our neighbourhood. It is thought that the Ruffians will flop them, but I no longer rely upon them ; I am packing up my goods; I with to GOD I had done to before thefe favage men ani►ed, whom we have called to our affiltance for the purpofe of devouring us. They have plundered every thing, as if they were never to repafs this way. They have, however, been driven from Branau, and they are now coming, to the number of 30h000, to occupy the potation of Lambach. they can now do no more harm to this unhappy country, except to burn the houfes, for no inhabitants remain. (Signed) 44 pg." Ems, OIT. 28.—/ write this to malte you ac quainted with our critical fituation. Several families fled when they law that the Ruffians and the Impe rialifts, purfued by the French, returned this way. We (hall foon be all reduced to beggary. The Em peror arrived here this morning early. The Prelident of Lintz arrived here day ; the Emperor walk ed with him half the day in the garden of the Cal: of Auerfperg. The Ruffians have 3000 waggons with them, and this immenfe number of carriages Impedes the march of the troops. They have caufed the greaten confufioti in the Imperial army. (Signed) ic C.” gg Wittazst.t., Ocr. 29.-1 never !hall forget the month of Oftober of this year. Figure to yourfelf my fituation—alone in a farm, endeavouring to fare Come of the wrecks of my property. In eight days 8000 more Coffacks will pats this way ; yet. notwith (landing all this, we than have the worft of it in this war, Since it has begun fo unfortunately, and we have not one fkilful General. The Ruffians, though our allies, commit more ravages than the French would if they had taken a city by ftorm ' Co that the country people lag, the French to conseend drive them away. GOD alone can withdraw us from this labyrinth. It is Paid that the Court of Vienna is packitig up its molt valuable property; it is melan choly to fee women and children arrive every day with the few valuables they poffefs. (Signed) 41 w. ” MATNAIISINt WEAR EDINs t OCTOBta 30.G0D knows whether you will receive this letter, or what will become of mel We are in the moftuncertain (late, and know nothing pofitive. I arrived on the zsth at Voglabruck. Every body thought of flying. People fled in the utmoft confufion, naming our Em peror as the caufe of all our evils. On the 26th I could not go to Lambach on account of the Ruffians, who were retreating with all their depots. Thefe uncivilized beings are as great a fcourge as the graff hoppets, or the French were in Egypt. They are thievifli, Rupid, and inexorable. On the 27th I went to Wels, where I faw 20,000 of thefe inhabitants of Tauris, and alfo the perfon fo much to be pitied, our Monarch. He was pale, emaciated, and his eyes wan dering. He was going to Braunan. In eight days the Emperor ALIZANDBIL is expelled. On the 28th our battalion will fet out for Lintz. (Signed) It r." " Emirs, Ocr. 31.—This day 24,000 Ruffians have returned here ; they have traverfed the city. I do not know where this army will be Rationed, Come think in Bohemia, others fuppofe in Lower Auftria, where they will wait for their Emperor. We are conftantly Ihut up—we dare not appear at our doors or windows. By adopting this precaution, we have hitherto efcaped bad treatment ; but, alas l we fee what our neighbours fuller. The order of the Re genty is, to give to each Rnffian one pound and a half a ay of meat, four pounds of bread, twelve potatoes, and a jug of beer. They have no fooner dined than they want their (upper ; as loon as they have that, they call for their next day's breakfaft ; and as Coon as they are fatisfied, they beat their un fortunate hofts. Some poor families have twenty, and fome as many as eighty to lodge. Excufe the confufion of this letter ; in our prefent fituation, every body's head feems to be turned. (Signed) 1. 1 0 Vt EMMA, OCT. 29.—The afpea of affairs Livery melancholy atVienna, for the Citizens are obliged to mount guard. All foreigners are ordered to quit Vienna in eight days, and the Hereditary States in ten days. No carriage can quit Vienna without a paffport from the Police. All the inhabitants are called out for tke defence of the country. In a word, it feems as if the enemy was dole to us. No young man is feen in the [trees for fear of being taken by the foldiers. Every one is taken who is capable of carrying arms. The order for the levy-en matte is ported up every where. (Signed) 4. a." " Nov. 2.—We were yetterday in the greaten anxiety, but two couriers who arrived fucceffively brought good news. They fay that the Archduke JOHN has at the French, and that the French army is furrounded on the Inn, and are on the point of laying down their arms. We did not at firft believe this news, but an Imperial order was iffued for the clergymen to difcontinue the packing up the plate of the churches. (Signed) " " T." BANNS OF Tlig MAIO, Nov. 4.—The Chevalier de Bay, Milliner from the Eleaor of Bavaria, has de livered to the Pruffian Cabinet a memorial, in which his Sovereign gives an account of the meafures he has taken to eftimate and repair the damage done by his troops in the Margraviates of Anfpach and Ba renth. The molt amicable reply has hem made to this memorial. TREAT? SETWEEN MARC! ANIS NAlsl.tt His Maio(ly the King of the Two Sicilies, at:,! his Majclty the Emperor of the Ft each and King Italy, withing to prevent, by the relations of mit/ which unite them, their States from being compro mifed by the events of a war whofe evils it is thei. , with to diminilh, by reftritting as much as is in them the theatre of prefent hoftilities, have named for their Plenipotentiaries—his Majefty the King of the Two Sicilies, his Excellency the Marquis De Cst.t.o, hi s Ambaffador at Paris to the Emperor of the Frso e l l and the King of Italy ; and his Majelly the Emperor, his Excellency C. M. Tat.Layaamo, Miniffer for Foreign Affairs, who, after having exchanged their full powers, have confented, jib fperati, to what fol. lows : Art. t. His Majefty the King of the Two Sicilles promifesta remain neutral daring .the courfe of the prefent war betweeg France on the one part, and England, Auftria, Ruffa, and all the Belligerent Powers on the other part. He engages to repulfe by force. and by the employment of all Ida means, every attempt made upon the rights and duties of neutrality. 2. in confequence of that engagement, his Majefty the Xing of th:Two Sicilia will not permit any body of troops belonging to any Belligerent Power to land or penetrate upon any put of his territory, and engages to obferve, both by fea and land, and in the police of his ports, the principles and law, of the itridcft neutrality. 3. Moreover his Majefty engages not to confide the emnstrird of his armiLs and places to any Ruffian Officer, Auftrian, or other belonging to other Belligerent Powers--. The French Emigrants are included in the fame exclufion. 4. His Ma}} the King of the Two Sicilies aspics not to prrnt any fqavn belonging to the Belligerent rowers to eater W S. His Majefty the Emperor of the French, confid4ig fn the engagements and promifes herein expreffed, contents to order the evacuation of the kingdom of Naples by his troops. This (vaca tion !hall be entirely completed within a month after the ratifi cations mall have been exchanged ; the Lune don t h e m i l i tary places and polls flull be delivered up to the Officers of his Ma. Jetty the King of the Two Sicilia, in the (late in which they were found ; and it is agreed, that in the month occupied by thefe operations, the French army (bell be maintained and treated as it had been previoufly. His Majcfty the Emperor of the French further engages to re. entire the neutrality of the kingdom or the 'l4o SiCiiies, as well by land as by fea, during the exifteneo of the prefent war. The ratificatious of the prefent Treaty (ball be naught as fpecdily as poifible. Made at Paris the 21ft Sept. tEos. (Signed) The Marquis Di Gaga" Cu. MAUR. r - • Ratified at Pottiel, the Eth 47e1.. (Signed) FRIDMAND. (And lower) TOMASIIO FRRIAS. , I o .* His Majefty the Emperor has contented to withdraw his troops from Naples. They were Rationed there in virtue of the Treaty of Florence. The motives of prudence, of guarantee, and fafety, which had determined that meature, acquired undoubtedly a new force from the cirentuftance of a Continental war. Undoubt edly alto the intereft of France recommensled it to her to snake Pure, by an ufeful and ear) , cooqueft, of a kingdom which fo neatly touches his Majefty's States in Italy. But he did not wick that it mould be imputed to him the having placed an attack in the way of general peace—he has followed the principles of the generous and moderate policy which is his guide in all determinations, end has contented to conclude this treaty...-(Paris Paper.) STUTGAP.D. Nov. is.—Marfital nuttoc did not ftop long at Ratifbon ; he fet out from it on the 7th, with a view to arrive on the night between the Bth and 9th at St. Poeltea, where he expeCted to find the Emperor Rill. The arrival of a deputation from the Magiltracy of Vienna, at the head quarters of his Majeßy the Emperor, is confirnied. His Royal Highnefs the Atzbduke Fs totaaun has already returned from Vienna to Bohemia, to refume the command of the corps, which he left in that kingdom. His head quarters are at prefent at Pilfer. It is faid, that it is at the inilance of the Archduke FERDINAND, that Generals MACK and Visailact ars to be brought to a Court Martial. The Auiirians have been obliged to evacuate Fit& fen, Immenfiadt, and Reutti, from an / apprehenfion of being turned by the corps of Marthal Nsv. A letter from Kempten, which has this inaant arrived, announces that this corps has furrendcred by capitu- ation, as prifoners of war. RATISBON, Nov. B.—On the 3d the Belligerent troops were near each other, in the environs of Re tifbon. Oa the one tide of the Danube were the French troops who formed the advanced guard of &RAG VAT D'HILLISIOS Corps ; on the oppofite bank were the Hulans and• Auflrian CuiraGiers. Both parties rcfpeted Ratifbon. The French Ge neral dined with the Arch•Cbancellor and the French and Bavarian Ambaffadors. The Commandant of the Auftrhin Hulans at the fame time vifited his friends. DUROC is arrived here—he alighted at M. Ea- CHER'J. Some hours afterwards he continued his route to the French head-quarters. We expeet every moment Count Hsucwtrz. He is going to the French head-quarters. His miffion is laid to be of the highei importance, and may have a favourable refult for the relioration of peace. _ NOVE ea 9.—The Diet of the Empire has at laft quitted its Rate of inaction. It yefterday held as extraordinary High Sitting, in which Baron At.ana, Direfiorial Minitter, communicated, in the name of the Eleftor Arch-Chancellor, the following declara• tion : ft His Eleetoral Highnefs the Arch-Chncellor finds himfclf obliged to fix the general attention upon the fituation in which the German Empire is at prefent placed. The military force of the South, of the Eaft, and of the Weft of Europe, are at this me ' molt united in Germany. A conceit has arifen, of which the= are but few examples in the annals of the Univerfe. Every honed and well•thinking German defires that the German Conititution may he maintained in fafety during the form. It cannot, how ever, be difguifed, that queitions exteemely difquieting in their nature wife in many minds. What will become of German, is fuch a commotion ? The National Treaties and Con:pads, the In- Ritutions of the Diet, the Tribunal of the Empire, the German Coeltitution, the Golden Bull, the Treaty of Weitphalil. the Capitulation of Eleetion, with all the Referipts and De cifions of the Empire, which have been for ages the work of enr anceit ors, and under the proteetion of winch the German Nation has diftinguidied Well info glorious a manner, at epochs Cie molt brilliant and fortunate in our hdtory--will all thcie be annihi lated? The name of Germany, the name, of the German Nation. the name of a People who, in other times, triumphed over the Co lairds of Rome, and which, by its fidelity, its courage, and its it. diary, and by ufeful difcoveries, has tenand fo many fervices tat humanity, will this name be extinguifbed ? Such an ilia is dißrelf. ing for minds naturally anxious and well difpored: " His Highnefs the Eledtor A reh-Chabeellor deirea end hop--4 akilnatot as ke is by pure patriotifm, that fi.c.is a misfortune sey be prevented— " z. By univerfal efforts rev the maintenance of the unity of the Germanic Conilltution. 2. By the union of men towards overving the lairs of tte Emplre. " 3. By the intervention of an Germans to obtain a durable and honourable peace." Marfhal Duaoc dined on the 7th with the EleSot - . He then let off for Munich.