Star. — London, England, 1805-12-12 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FUND. Ltor co's, Dec to, tßei. A T a GENERAL MEETING of the COMMI TEE, held this day. • - • THOMAS SONAR, Efq. in the Chair, Refolved, That the following Addrefs to the Public, be inferted, the Daily Papers-- In the praace to the Report,publinted on the sit oTMarch the Committee, after Rating the Receipt and Expenditure to that period, obferved, " That the Contributions already received; formed a Fund fo ample, in proporion to the demands hitherto made upon it. that they abilained from any new appeal to the Public ; confident that, when circumilances rendoredie.neeeffary. they Ihould nut appeal in vain ; but that the fpirit and liberality of Britons would always rile equal to the oecafion, when called upon to relieve the fufferings, and reward the valreseat thole who dif tinguilhed themfelves In the (mice of their Cannery 9 • This fentiment has now been * fully jullified. The futnadub teethed previous to the 6th of laft month, when the glorious Vie tory of Trafalgar was announced to the public, amounted itgo 1,5,c00l and the dividends received to 20,00eL The 'relief that lipd then been voted, to near Eight Hundred wounded of difabled men, and to more than Tw o Hundred Wid ows; O rp h ans , an d. Indigent Relatives of thole killed; with the honorary gratuities for, fuccefsful exertion of valour or merit, amounted to neareopcol.; and the farther calls upon the Fluid arifing from the late brilliint achievement of his Malta'''s arms,werethimated at aboorycipool.• having an unappropriated furplus of not more thaq '5,003i. a . fun that might foots prove inadequate to anfwer the futtire claims of Brit% valour, now called into salmi by land as well ashy fea. Under thefe cireumftances the Committee made a . (refit:appeal to thole who had not hitherto eontributed..—and the fucccfs fully hewer. their upettations. , The Subferiptions fince received, fdr flue general purpo(c. ofjhe Pond, already amount to !Sp Int ; and thole pad in from the Colledions made, after Divine Service on the. Day of Thohisf-' t 014,6001./ tzttd both lilts are hourly etieteafing. • The names of many who had before contribined With a muni licenee worthy of their rank and fortune, have appearcd•ciain... and the Clergy of the Eftablithed Church, and of every other de nomination, duce molt zealoutly and eloquently promoted the **fta of this laudable Inßitution. The limits of an Advertiftment do not permit the dcferlptine of the Contribmions at the leveret Churches and Places of War lkip, in the manner in which many have requefted they might he Inferted.—but the Committee, in their next Annual Report, which will be pubiiChed on the aft of March, will give all the pattieu v &fired. CONTRIBUTIONS, after Divine Service, on the DAY of THANKSGIVING, for the Relief of the SEAMEN._ SOL DIERS, MARINES, and VOLUNTEERS, Wounded I and the WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RELATIVES ot &oft Kil ted, in his Majefty's Service. Rev. Clergymen Churches, Chapels, and Meetings. who sums colkdled. preached. St 'Ethtlburp, Bifhopfgate•ft. .------ ‘. tr lk 4 Allhallows, Lombard-ftreet ' • I 7.0 Barking, Tower-ftreet A. White . 71 It 3 Foundling Hofpltal, London • J.Hewlett ' 193 it '0 St. Paul's Cathedral, Ditto A. Hatt 3CO • tit St. Magnus, London bridge ..---.....-•• 41 5 9 ' Parochial anureh and Chapel, Hampftead, including Va. lunteers Charles Grant sk to 7 St. hindred. Bread.ftreet ..—...—....... 6 17 o Hendon, Middlefes R. Helios ' 60 It 6 Chapel, Highbury Grove .........,..... .31 13 L Allhallows G. and L. Upper . 17 zo 6 St. Bennet and St. Peter, Paul's Wharf Little Chapd, Kingnond Church, Clapham N. Meeting houfe, Walthamftow Greek Chapel, Crown ft. Soho Mulberry Gardens Chapel, Rat cliff Highway J. Nicholfon Church, Streatham Chapel, Homerton R. B. Williams Church, Lang Ditton 'Loyal Chapel, London The Afylum Old Jewry Meeting St. Mary, &raked Meeting, London Read Church, Totteridge Church, Kew Green Meeting, Stepney Chapel, Lincoln's-inn Whop Hatfield. Hem Meeting, New Broodpftreet §t. Stephen, Coleman-Brut Chapel, Paragon Church, Greenwich Iva, Bucks Ann, Soho, Welbainftes Goodhurft, Kent Hidfor, Maidenhead United Churches of it. Mary, Woolnoth, and St. Mar), Woolchurch, London St Nicholas Cole Abbey Brightling Church, Sulk: St Martin, Ludgate H. D. Wabetter I .ock'• Field*, Walworth G. Clayton Chattin's Paint, Cambridgn R. Chatfield North Church, Hats P. H. Barka Thane, Gaon Mr Lee AU Saints and St. John's, Hert ford P. Lloyd St John's Chapel, Bedford row It. Coil, A. M. I: Andrew Wardrobe, and St Ann, Blaekfrian Chapel, Kentillo Town Liturch, Lev/ilium Meeting Houle, Pants. alley, Rcdcrofs-fireet !cotenant Diffenters, Peck ham W. B. Collyer Littlehury, ESA C. Landon Winder, Ditto Ditto !radiant Digesters, Beth nal Green John Kilts Chciftchurch,Spitalldds W. lA'heldek St Mary Le Strand J. J. Ellis St George the Martyr, Qspen fguare IL. Ma tin St Pancras . W. Champ Edmonton Church, Middlefes . Warren St Swittsin, London Stone Mr Watkins Chapel, Long-we Am!) Marini St Matthew, Bethnal Green W. Clark 25 it o 5 15 6 ISB 4 14 6 6 21 o M. Venn 6z o • Z 24 73 0 37 77 9 11 1 7 T. Strestfitld T. Wilkinkin R. Stevens Dr. Rees S. Wend ell R. M. Hatper H. Martharn M.Wnned G. Ford as 6 O 3 1 '9 • 0 so o o 17 IT 0 1 5 4 3} 44 7 0 Dr. Jaekfea b. Coffee I'. win 73 to a Igo .4 6 6s q to So 0 36 t? 3 4 1 0 333 36 4 IS 3 6 Jt ts 6 18 10 4 It 3 6 W. Goode D 0 17 .6 5 1 4. 1 0 0 18 0 4 6 io 4 34 4 to 3 S 6 _ B Chasupneri s 9 8 o Duo of Windfue 314 7 6 54 S C 6r is 3 It o 3 ti o Grofvenor Chapel St Bennet Fink, London Chapel of New Brentford e hlids. W. A. Keating St Olave. Southwark James Evans Chapel, Sydatbans Mr French & Andrew, Ha!ford ...•=••••••••=111 Park Chap el, Cludfea W. Yates CoHefted after Divine Service from the 6th R mi. , meat of Loyal London Volunteers, Or Lieut. Col. Sir R. Wigram, Ban. Surrey Chapel Rowland Hill 1. urzon Chapel, May Fair J. R. Cnoinbc 1 I'2 laced Church. IF Rea Mr Parker St Mr Baseky Ii I 0 64 6 51 la 7 6 ww6 s .6 1 $ 52 34 4 2 6s s o w) SS. s r 6 It o 41 0 6 46 to 10 33 o 0 33 1 a Ist 17 o 135 o 4 0 7 6 63 t 9 rs' jt 6 'tr 64- zo 74. 1, 9 71-t a 34 13 ' • 116 o Si 44 9 . 34 3 of 1 4 14. 0. 70 0 0 10 0 0 SS I cr a 0 o• • al 74. 33 5 4 St 2- Si r, Royal Exch. Mr Wilton Twickenham Church Mr Fictchcr St John. Wapping D. PArint.s Mw t lak e Church. Stirrer M. Colliains $t Ann and St John Zachary. Al.lerfgate-greet J. Hutchins Mating Whitßown W. Heckler Quebec Impel, Portman-4. H.Hetton crayford, Kent Robert Wright Cape. Taylor's Volunteers .—.—,—..--- Orange avant, Wears-Sells ....----- Itrith, Kent ht. Davis It James, Puke's-place R.. Noah It Martin, Outten! J.lnsin be Margaret's Pau., Rood lane J. Orik ISt Andrew Usderbaft,lmaddio _ _ ►au-a.«t Mac e 144415ta ♦. A , erntq Mi Winds G. Matthew E Ward W. B. Harn tan H. Man refits Climb, Landon Win Dr Young 131 0 • Twickenham Chapel, Cam. bridge G. 01K11 31 Iso 6 The Young Gentlemen of Mr. Hurwitz' Jewilh . Academy. Highgate - 4 14 A Portland Chapel. per the Right Hon. Lord "Willa& toe o 0 Weft-ltr Chapel. St. Giles's W. Gurney 65 0 sir Scot. Church, Wells. Reece Alm Waugh 40 i 0 His Grace the Archhillsop of Canterbury too o 0 Church, Lambeth I/r Vyfe iO3 se 6 Carlill! Chap. Kennington-lane GeorgeGilion 3,5 s o St Michael, Wood }treat Dr Cooper 18 9 6 Contribution of two Companies of the Ezcife Vo- . 'tweet*, who attended Divine Service at St. Po. ter le-Poor, where there was no Colleetion 5 3 6 Salem Chapel, Shadweil W. Raft • s a 0 New Chapel, Stockwell Thomas Jackfon 44 so 0 St. Luke's. Old-itreet • ---... 47 9 $ A (mail Congregation of Diffenters, Hermes-ltreet, Pcntiinvillc - - - 1 3 7 133Ptift Clip. A 6616606, Bucks --------.- 36 1 41 Camden Chawl, Peckham Mr. Pavel, . 8 t 5 9 St. Thomas, vtlivrark Mr. Hodgkin 1 t 0 ci Warnford Church,' Hants It. H. Lanca(ter so 3 o Congregation at Billericay John Thornton 4 10 6 Trinity Chapel, Condult.itreet Mr. Clarke St 0 411. Chapel, Great Ilford, Effez H. Jeffery. 14 7 0 St. Ives, Hants - C. L. Banes s 6 3 6 Bukhara, Berke - R. J. T. 9 S ' 0 Chapel, lidargaret•ffrect. Ca- - vendilli.fquare - J. H41(511 , 809 63 11. 6 Bedford Chapel, Charlotte-11z. Mk-wood 112 13 0 St. George's, Hanover-fquare R. Hodgfois 154 9 Ilal Roils Chap-t, Chancery•lane -----. is s 6 Chapel, Iflington . Mr. Jones . Ditto, Silver-greet ...........:.,...—. 1 lkii 3 • , 1 .T.Davidfon and J. W.Davidfon 10L1011. - Kelvolon, Ere: C. Daliton 4 0 13 9 Bethel Chapel, Sheernefs M. Prior •• , • - 53 , 6-6 ' ', Ramlbury, Wilts E. Mcyriok 14 4$ 6 . : . :1 Appkby, Leiceiteraiire W. Homer. • 1 3 ir Ely Chapel, Ely place P.. Shepperd 43 la 9 Meeting; College-lute, North- t hampton - • -..:..—..... 3 co 0 Richmond, Surrey T. Wakefield los .7 o Ditto, Protatant Independent Society Lee, Kent G. Lock . 19 13 • 1 & Michael, Coventry R. Simplon 30 SA: i Portfea, Hants W. B u ff e tt , al fat": al Sderimbe, Fleets 6 it L j Thu.:fridge, Ditto Mr. Franklin • 33 • a •if : Getagon Chapel, Bath I. Gardener lap it o ' Symemdfbury • G. Raymond 14 0 0 Downham, Not folk G. Parke • 22 16 5 . Newport, We of Wight 11 :Gcary "' 34 it 7 Protettant . Diffrater 6 Chapel Whaurn, Beds --.......—,.. 3 r 3 3 Church . Protcitant Difentere, Fralingttaw Cattle ..---- St. Paul, Briftol J. A. Small - lox •I s Meeting. houle, Great Marlow G. Edwards. 6 a 6 Chippen Norton . - • -- 33 7 'at Village of Safford -- CO 7 9 Ditto of Cornwall -----• • • • • The United Parilhes of Citairt - - Church and St. Leonard Forfter, of whichr t 71 .16. 911 . - was from the Chililrcilot Chrift's Hofrital Mr. Crowther St. Lawrence. Old Jewry Mr- Vick's' Allhallosh London Wi l l W. Belle Rayleigh, ► flea S. Head Lutterworth, Leiccfterthire IT. Ryder Fitzroy Chapel • L W. Dupre Great Barton, Suffolk St Augultite and St Faith, London St jidtn, Southwark W. Jarvis Abdy St Michael, BalSitaw Mr. Mika From the Committee, Ste. of it 6 vs so 13 II 4 14 1 0 . 13 0 7 as 6 6 ss o 0 9 6 0 11 3.:0 76 i 6 6 2 7 9 0 the Magdalen Hufpital J. Prince O 1 6 Ploncltcad and Lilt Wickham, - Kent - Mr. Watfon nt t 3 : Harniondrworth, or Hounnow 3. Laniborn 2 a 0 St. Alban and St Olave, Wood- Rreet Mr. Parker Is 9 9 Sc Rotolpb, Bithopfiate G. F. Ram • 44 19 0 Gray's Inn Chapel, Gray, Inn Bartholomew Chapel, Barth°. lomew.clofe - J. Latakia 3 7 4 -- St Stephen, Wa!brook, and St - . Stone Shearhog O. S. Townley 76 t 7 S *Flick? Chapel B. Politer 38 9 0 The Counters of Huntingdon's Chapel, Brighton --- so td o Rathcrhithe - - Dr. Middkton 831. 1311. slid. The Officers, Non-eomrniffion. 183 13 tit ' ed Officers, and Privates of St. - Rather. .4. Mary's Loyal - . !lithe Volunteers I tea. Weighhoule Meeting, Rattan's Mr. Clayton Ealing Church. nor South- ampton, including fl. by a Parifhinner —...—...... Thorley, Herta Tahcrnacle, Moorflelds —..--...... Tottenham-court Chapel, Tot- indium Cnurt road Oliver Mount Chapel, Moor• So sc 's s s tc . 6 s 6 9t so, s fields - P. _ . - W.Platt s 3 3 0 Kew ' - j. Wrench 26 9 6 'K m Volunteers, privates 5 5 0 Little 11 , ord, I flex Mr. Snell 14 1 5 9 St. Leonard, Bromley Mr. Burford 4 1 1 11 9 Diffenter's Meeting, Lynn I. Allen 6 7 0 Weft Drayton, Middlefee Mr. Langlhora 4 1 1 0 Adleftrop, Gloucetterthire I'. Leigh 21 i 5 o Bray T. Tolman:tad • 32 3 0 8010 .College Chapel, Eaton 135 6 6 Eton Town Chapel, ditto .----- 'as 1 1 6 hod - .--•-•--- 17 14 0 Fleming -....---...- 3 6 a CommitSoner Hope, a moiety of his Sobfcription, the otli rto the Church, Chatham S 3 o Eaft Grinfted, Sara .------ 41 '0 0 St Mary Oppington, Kent' Mr. Toyler 18 17 6 Diffeuttr's Meiling, Ongar, , We: ......—... s s 0 Chapel, Poplar - Mr. Hoole ne, 16 3 Bernvondfty - W ltarrifon 1 33 1 7 71 Holt, including Volunteers 51. 2,1 0 0 _ St. Tho-nao, near Exeter, De- . ' vonthlre - 3. B. Coplefton 11 19 sz . .... .. St Stephen and Allhallows, Goldfmith, Exeter W. Spare . 20 o o St. lobo. Hull T. Dikes IcB 8 o Itottingdean Star: Richard Hooker 23 5 6 Garrifon Chapel, Portfmouth 6 5 1 31 Weymouth Chapel, Weymouth B. Carackinsi 11 0 0 Red Bridge, near Southall j .Puswe 13 3 8 Cain, Newport. Monmuuthlit. j. Evens 11 la 7 -Wandfwath, Surrey R. H. Butcher 100 14 4 • Officers,Non-commiffioned Officers, Privates and brigiascrs, of the Loyal Wandfworth Corps of Wawa infantry, at Wandfworth Church 36 7 o Wields j. Lee 24 4 9 New Reenstey, including a day's pay from theOffi-• ens Z Private. of the Volunteer Corps .27 37 0 Saki • Trent, Stafforda. - 37 1 31 &Warne Meeting. London st 0 0 Chapel, Dartferd, Kent 411 0 Chogol, Dulwich College ---. 37 13 6 41t Oaks In the Fields, Load. M'Carty 63 0 0 it Nicholas, Warwick R. Mister 11 z 3 King's Norton. Woreatcr R. Edwards 7$ 6 St. Andrew, Plymouth J. Gandy 71 a 8 St. George's Chapel, Prelims _ 348 z si ItOman Catholic Lhapdt do. .....--.. $6 6 0 Newmarket - F.. Davis 5 3 6 Swift Muting, Hyrhe J. Pons; Sta!bridge, Dude Stirs Church, Sunderland J. Hampton Chapel, ditto Hedywelf Pllntedre I. Ulld Chapel, Wakefield M. Imes NOY@ W arw i ck 5. Skaak 5 5 0. ii to 7 $3 II 5 14 94 t 7 it 9 1$ IS 0 3$ Ij 4 Britton, near Minton * R Lane 1p o 0 Minited Church liampibire Mr. Cook 16 4 Church, Lyndhurit -- sp 10 -0 3 . 1 Diffenters Meeting, ditto •—••-••• a f 6 St. Thomas's Meeting. Bone Mr. Coates , ss 1 6 Church,Charltoo, Kent T. Linzet 77 at 3 Chipel. Jewry-ftreet 1. Ball 42 3 3 -Church, Hampton, Middldez ----- 33 1 9 1 Church, Barnett, Northamp. I Lloyd .14 1 0 Writ Moultcy, Surrey —,........... 2 I t 0 lodepenthnt Church, New- port, Ille of Wight ..-....-- 14 s 6 Ditto, Ditto 1. Tyrnun . to as o llitto. Cowes - Mr. Styles . . •.4 7 6 Church. Morton, Wes --• . S 26 s Ditto. Grinftead Ongar, Zees .---- S 70 .41 Ditto, Ongar, Fax •----• as It 0 Ditto, Wellingle, Era .--- - • S- 0 *6s . • Ditto. Duddioghut ft, Elks -- • ' • 10 .4 1 1 . t. Dine, &cordon Malley. Elrai ---- . . .6, S s . Ditte..St. Mildred's. Poultry . ; .1 .7. Collegiate Church, St. Catbe- • rine's - Mr. Lens 15 liff !I Bedworth Church, Warteltktb. --.-- • 7 - 4 0 Tiverton Old Church, Deion -- . kg 6 6 Church, Mendletkam, Suffolk -- ' 4is 0 Adeiphi Chapel, London Mr. Taylor SO 0 0 'Church, Hawkhurit, Kent J. N. Hall 7/* •3 0 Churches, Midas Ind Bay. f, rd, Hns . R. Orme 3 0 4 9 Church Modhury Devon Mr. Ssigkhoulle . sj Ai Q Church Olney, Berk .- C. Stetentuo .23 1 0 Church Weil= Underwood. - ' • • Berlii • . , ..Q Mltebell ' 3 a o BS ptift Chapel, Pahnolull . . limns Grin - 1.6 a • Church Wonuky, Hurts ......'"-... Sj 16 6 Meetistg.boufeUsticarolsetX ' Tooley- Drees . _. .- Mr.ll2l22kiosi 17 s; A Chapel Gate-itreet; Linctio's . i— t- 1 ' Isn'lel& - G. Wilalts 15 SO 0 Fran the throe Diffonting Ciagregatfons at Maw% 1 Becks ' - - • si • t 8 Church Shenley Herta • "Tkonue Nye/come ato si Scots Church Aitillery•ftrest David Becc.hist Se 6 0 Independent Chanel at Abing don Berk atiris W. Thaws 9 0 0 ' St: Bertholoracur the •Lefs, . . • London i, -_. . . Dr. Feeds 14 13 6 - Congregation` Piatatent . . - Differitcrt of the Baptift de nomination Meeting-houfc, . . lelittheU-Reese ' 'Thant*, Powell 2: I 6 Church Pangboum Barks, Dr. Heeedon ' ' 3 4 0 84. Clement auses j. Rennie 7* 1 71 ,Church Welt Wickham Kent Faultier so ili 0 From , (mail Congregitios of Unitarian Chriftiane at Tomes, Devon • • - 10 1 t 6 Meeting Allege-asset Mr. Sheldon 18 t - ti To the PROM BTORS of BAST INDIA. STOCK ~ LADIIII AND GENTLEMAN, . . . . ITAVING withdrawn my pretentious tri your fa il, A your for the prefect occafton, in deference to theCiplitioilot the Court of Diredtors, I now pr4ctit myfelf . agnin to.yintr noting molt earnestly td . foliclt the honour of your rapport and the ems. tione of my friends for the nett ;recency, to Which I look forward with fanguinc hopes of ultimate fuectfa. I have the lumbar to be with refpedt, Ladies and Gentlemen, your raided had Scythed fervant, _ . .THQMAS WELSH, ' Hertford-itrect, May Pair,Dee. It, ;kip . . . . To the PROPRlicrolks OF EA.Ir INDIA STOCK. LADItS AND G ZZZZZ NtN, 'THE Vacancy occafioneii by the . Death of your • late refpedable Director. Mr. LE MESURIER, feesse to call upon me to renew the Nick:aim I lately made for the honour of your intereit and fupport ; but ending that many of my friends had proinitert their Votes elfewbere, from as idea that I meant vebruly 'omit*, I judge It expedient to w•tbdraw from this next et,fui , ,g C..uttit; but at the fame time to aline you, that i t it my firm determination to offer myfelf ma Candidate fora Seat injour Direetiuu, whenever a more favourable opportunitt pall occur. I have the honour to be. Wieland Geoticmca, with Telliea,. • ; Your molt obedient humble Servant. Dec. TO. 7805. JAMES MQSRO. FRANCE. • y. FROM THE MONITEUR OF NOV. ss. - 'RAT:sans, Nov. 14.—The events which have paff ad at Vienna, fitice the fuccefs of the French, and before they oecupied that city, 'have excited a con liderable intetek mad have been varioullly related.— Upon this fubjea, a perfon of difiinetion in this city has received a letter, affording ample fatisfaftion to .our curiolity ; it was written by an eye-witnefs, wor thy of full credit. Tilt following details are known to be Maly true : TIAN**. NOV. 11. A council of war was held on the 15th of October, in confequence of the reports from the Tyrol refpee ring the Autlrian army of the Empire, which were far from being confoling. . Field Martha Cot.csaeno. opening the bufinefs, declared, that the difaffer which had happened tolhe army was unexampled in the hittory of the monarchy; that the reparation of the lids was nut In much an objee, as the difgrace, which was indelible, and in which a large corps of the army was involved, in . confequener of laying down its arms ; while its Commander in Chief, and a number of Officers, were at its head; and not even daring to force a paffage through the enemy's corps. He added, that the General of this army deferred to be hung in one of the public places in Vienna. The refolt of this conference was decifive, as to the l neceffity of exerting every means remaining in their power, to refit the progrels of the enemy, till the Ruffians fhould arrive, and who had hitherto moved with fuch rapidity, that all the draught horfes, &c. for fermi leagues, were quite exhauffed and knocked up. On the evening of the fame day, the Archduke Adjulant, Colonel BIANCHI . arrived, having quitted this Prince at Anfpach. He was the bearer of all the details of the unhappy affair which had annihilated an Autirian army ; and as reports were 10011 circulated in Vienna, in Ipite of all the endeavours of Government to conceal them, the con. llernation became general, and was only interrupted by the indignation expelled by the public againll the Minillers, who had commenced a war without adequate means for its fupport ; and againtt General Macs, who had delivered up his brave trqops to flume and dilhonour, as a facrifice to his own vanity and prefumption. Though there was fearcely an individual who did not fympathize in this event, none appeared to (pier more acutely than his Majefly the Emperor. His concern was too great to be long concealed. He gave a vent to his feelings, and complained, that the more his efforts were direeted to fecure the tranquil lity of his reign, the further he found himfelf from his °Ned. And when thufe about him endeavoured to fixithe him with the hopes of a long repofe, which muff naturally follow a period of loch cruel agita lion, he anfwered, in a plaintive accent, " That he fhould never know repnle, till his dead body lhould be carried to the Caliarbias General MACK having demanded a Coun.il of War to try him, his Malay at fill returned for ou r laver, that it would be uanecegiry but the Quail. infining, I.e faid he wou:d gract his dkman.l ; bot in.theoutcrim, it would he neccifary the eci,cl.o &odd retire to a place. where he %could not be es poled to the queftions of the curious. fie confrqutnt• ly chofe the tortrefs of Bruno, where he refides u it h his Adjutant, Captain --. The Generals S►A R and Watercr were afterwards arretcd. and confi u . ed in fortrefiks. General WIRPILOf it !kerns, ss ai the perfon upon whom Mace wifhca to fix all tic blame of .the battle of Ulm. • •Thofe partifans of Mace, who fay he prefented a Memorial to his MAjefty, with a view to exculpate himfelf, a:Cures us, that he had completely jullified his conclud-i-add that the lots of the battle was °tea fioned by meteor • His tinenties,.on-tte other hand, reproach him with endeavpuring, by ferret means, to prevent the Areii. duke CHAIM from -having the 'command of the army of Germany, for the purpofe of having it con ferred, upon himfelf and his partifans ; that he def eende4fo low as to calumniate the Archduke ir, the prefeocrof his Welty, thus forfeiting both 1 : i: pa- Votifin..and his fidelity. However, though it may be true th a t G en. M ACK had intrigued for flirt command of the army. merely to, figure under the eye of his mailer ; and that his partifans alto made Life of unjuflifiable means to aid biro—it is not lets certain, that hi's' nomination was as much owing to England and the Emperor . of Rtalia,to whom the Emperor had l e ft t h e choice Ge nerals. 'Oat his • 'Oat the, array erfZernsany was not entruned to, the Archdulognaaxas ulna be imputed to Ruffia, irhits profefted. naiad Iris nomirration. in conic. queace of the - grudge the harboured aphid him, ever folic are Ruffian., under General KOIS4LOI7, 1011 . a battle in Switzerland, which lots wa•Attlibuted to the Archduke Cnau.ss. The ,paton leaft terrified by the cataftrophe of General-Mac lI'S army, -was the - Cabinet hfinitier, he being perfuaded that the Aulfrians never could be ultimately defeated, becaufe they defended a good - caufe--having- Goo and Religion on their fide.— Since this epoch, they fat this Mtnifter has doubled his 0;0%4 eft-roles, and that he Mill "recommends a eigotous_refiltanee, being of opinion that every thing thoulikbt hazarded-in the cattle. • A MOW riling -ea 414 was propofed for the Cermet; provinces of Auttrie, with a tiling of the cavalry, after the. temple of the Hungarians ; id; the clopht, as to. the poffibility of organizing them, the magazines being-empty, and the rapid tut:cedes 'of the French, and their allies, would not admit of the opportunity. It is faid that Kortyzow had declared, that he da red not give battle, excepting in the environs of the mountain of Ricci, fume miles from this city. Id the mean while, draught honks of every def criptiou were called for by Government, not except init even 'coach horfes. The public wail alfn thinned with - pfocfamations. I take the liberty of fubjoining futh as have come to my knowledge; tome of their arepdifeetly ridiculous—that, for example, which enjoins :a iteath's provifions r be collated for - the troops that were, to pati through to the environs of Vienna—at a time when it MIA neceltiry m ufe main 'force to - get throvh a hungry crowd to obtain a pound,'niflour en the market days. . Similar to this, is the Proclamation againathe mo nopolizers of the fm ill currency, while there were ' very fewPerfons who had a tufficient - quantity of it for the pirtiore of giving change in their daily t ra ffi c . • It was hop e d, when his Majelly, the'Emperor, went to Browse!, on the a7th of October, that 'he would there have had a meeting with the Archduke Cmaatas, 'and that an armillice was in agitation., This meafaii might have been facilitated by the re (pea which Majefty the Emperor of the French, entertained for that Prince. - To have granted it,' it is true, 'the Emperor did not require any (mall &sti fle's, nor Derider (*reties for its due obfertance. Sot the Terra Firma of Venice, the objed of the French politics, being abandoned, in confeenence of the re treat of the Aullrian army (a report prevalent here thefe twodays - pan), the French have' now only to feize upon the Venetian territory, in order to enable them to difpnfe of Hungary audits appurtenances at pleafure Dot if the Emperor of Auftria would add to the Venetian territory, the evacuation of the Tyrol. which will very moray be iovelled on Al fides, and if he obliges the Ruf fi ans to halt, there is n o rea f oo why the• Emperor of the French fhould not concede, to his Majelly of Auftria fufficient time to confult with his allies—and, with their content, to withdraw himfelf trete that connedion. If it be true that Prince Murat has entered Bohe mia, where he will find more partizans than elle where (that country being the focus of every fee, religious and political) the allies of Aulids wilt themfelves feels the necetfity of likening, as (non as poffible, to a final accommodation. The public do not relith the continuation of the war, and as they augur nothing from it ,but calamities, they neither conceal their diffatisfailion with Government, nor their indifference as to any change. The fpirit o► difaffeillion, and a with for a as le govertotent, appears to pervade all dares, and par ticular& the molt enlightened; and there is no dostbt that if the . Archduke Charles, or his brother, the Archduke Palatine of Hungary, afpired to the throne, they would find a number of par.ifaas, but no opponents. Emperor's brothers having conflantly anger ed ill of the war, their prediaions being verified, and events evidently proclaimiog the incapacity of tifi nifters, there is every degree of probabil:ty that the Emperor mu!l yield to their folicitatioits for peace, in Ipite of thCinfinuations of England, the pro/kites of Raffia, and the alionithiag amity of the PrutEan MonarCh. The C4binet Minifttr, for the moment at leaft, has loft aft - his influence in political affairs. This his Majefty made him fonfible of, upon the occafion of his departare for the, bead-quarters at Brannau, and when this Minifter advifed him againtt taking this Rep be vial upon the point of purfuing, without ma• Lure confideration, his Majefty replied, He was weary of being governed by others ; and that the Minitler fhould not iuterfere with affairs with which he was unacquainted.' The inaftion of the Archduke Charles was for fome time the fubjeft of ceniure ; now, on the con trary, they do him plaice, and admire his prudence, in condufting his forces in fucb a manner as to fup port the art* , of the Piumbe, the advele femme ut ri 'I D 1 1 11=1,‘ ~~~~ ~~ I i