The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

---- 4 •1 Dal is Puhlis s istir kiro. a Net. Edition, with an entire Si't of fX)Near ?slaps and Plisi a, price 10a. 6.1. hoards. FL.EMENTS_vt GEOGRAPHY, and ut TURN. and avii. HISTOR Containing —l_ The oidue rite spheres The eeqno vn• of the anbaunary winksef 'ration, inanimate and liatug 111. Til-rreaque and g•noyal ek , -trliosa at th • iiiifetein pare of the rant' ; and she wasied arise trances and mauve.. of its inha. leant. —.IV. The site, revnintion, and f. , 11 of the principal empires of the —V Cheeses through dill rent ages in Oa manner asi uiauk —.VI. VII. VIII. IY bescription of the different quarts» Si' tire world ; furtive, Asia, Ataic.i. and A mersca Their divisiont into ceuiiti iet , prominces, he. Turn chinatror, soils, animals, plants, iniiterals, mow...sans, ro a n. ; lakes, canals, commerce, musufaelur, :iterati, religtow, prolcsaioos, language, chief cities, goventiaetsta, history, My JOHN WALI:P.R. The Fourth Edisino, easefully revs evt and enlarged, by the Res. Thniti.is Printed Mr J. Walker; GAmon mid Ihrwrf Sy nronda ; V..nor and Hand; Innantan, Hunt, Rees, an.l ()ma; Lack nitwit. Allen and Co ; Cutheli and Martin ; an d Sin; Wynne and Schley ; Seateherd and Letter. mm ; R Vanielor ; Guide and Son; R. Lea; C Law; G. A• lre•ey ; Cr *by and Co.; E. Mathews; W. Baynes; and J. Barnes. Where may be ha 4, by the sate Author, The UNIVERSAL GAZF.ErEF.R, large Plen price 10. boar'. -4.lnd a General Atlas, consp.ting of 24 Maps, neatly coloured, and half-hou.td, roan backs, es. •11 . :lictlee is puhlisheil, e 1 rind) , printed. in Four Volumes' Quarto, and illustrated by Eng - anngs, price Gl. 6.. i n bourns, ' p i!: LIFE and PONTIFICATE of LEO the TF.NT/1. Ry WILLIAM ROSCOE. P.int"rl for T. emle'l and %V. I.).vrier i Strand. •••• A f-w Co;sies are prima on Royal Paper, price 101. le• in Wordy. As a'. - uive may also be had, by the same Author, I The LIFE of LLIRENZO MEHRA, celled the Madnitcerir ; new ' , fallen% elegantly proord on 2 Vol, 450. prwelp. Is. in boahls, and in 3 :old. Ilvo price 11. 7a. in hostile. d The NURSE, a Poem. Tr insisted from the Italian of Luigi Tansillo ; uew Edition; elegantly printed an a Picket Volunv and adorned with Woodcuts, price Ss. is boa r d s . A fc* Copies on lade Paiier, price Ss. Also, S. 'TA , . LITE of POGGIO RR ACCIGLINI Ry the Res . %Valhi' Shepherd. Eegantly printed in 410. price II Ss iii beards. • A now Edition, jest puhti..lind, with considerable Ad. diraGi of mr.Nronts of ANGELUS PULITIANUS„ JU- A!4N ' , ICUS of MINANDULA, Acrius SINgIERUS SANNA%ARIUS, PETR US RE MINTS, HIERONYMUS R !VAS I . ( /MUM, MARCUS ANTUNIUS FLAW Thu Day k puhliih. , handsomely printed is one vnl. fnolsrap Ivo. and embellished with an cli.gant Frionispice.i, Price in boards P A LM YR A. and other P 0 F. M S : Hy T. L. PEACOCK. Printed for W. J. And 3. 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Av *TEPHEN JONES, Author of the "New kiovaithical Dittionaty," and " The Ht•tore f Poland r Tic Tenth Editiiin " Negligent Speech doth seta:ltaly 4aerodit the Tertian of the Speaker. bat udttersidityth n,,. of his Reason and " Judgment • .ikin Johoto.o4 Dnenvenvi ?Ivied tisr Ventor and 'Hood I Cuthi4l and ' l / 4 11.trti ; .15•Ury 504 son; Otrrdge and Son; Lookingino, A1',,,, and CO Walker; Seatettrd and to-tterinao ; J Nunn; 111,t in and Jiarvey; 3 kfithew“; Longman, Nur.t, kora, and Orme ; Leal and W. J. and J. Richutfean: Nina, may be had, the same Wnik, in laity Ilea. Tice Id. 6d. bound. Thia f)..,i n Sces price dt. hothl4, A TRANSLATION of the CHARGES of P. AssiLimfit. it4.llop of Clermont; addreicool to his Ck:rgy Wuh Two Et ..a..; therms on the Art of Preaching. Translatril froin tiic French of M. Revival. And the nther llhleullipoiltio• of a Scrinim, as :Mired to the Church of !tt land, &c. 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AY WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, EN. • A 4 •nt.e. of Pe hatneut •or the County of Yak Primed for T. Cadell and W. Davie St(d. Of who ii .nay also he had, the above Wn•X Printed ill Duo leci ..... 6d In b•wo,la. NEw EU! tIoNs ..F FERGUsows AND LECI UELs ON MECHANI Th.a Day are published v t. A STHONONIY, explained vpon Sir ISAAC NEwT, p.nc.pleg.••nd erode easy I. Moan vholia.e not Latidietl Men ematnec. To wh,M .ire wired, a plaht toet,wd of finding tire davatices of all elanets fro .n the Sun. by the transit of .Venus wit the Suo's dig, in the sear 1761; an amount of Me. att.rox's 05,ervatiou of the transit of Venue s in the year 1019; arid of the distant-es of all the Planets from that Sun, as deslo ad hone Viaerwatiutis of the transit in th- ar 1771. Ply JAMES FEN soN, IF.R S. Eleventh Eittion. In I tar Vol. Sao. illustrated by Ens tgravinys,L price 10a 6.1 64:tont , 2. LECTURES ..CT SUBJECTS in MECHA NICS, HYDROSTATIC: HYDRAULICS, PNEUMA TICS, and OPTICS; the Use of the GloJes, the Art of Dialing, and the Calettlwii nn of the mean Tones of new and full Sloonr.aosi &titer*. By the same Author. Tenth Edi tion. In 1 large vni! Bvo. illustrated by Etigrasior, price 10s. od. briOrtd. Printed for J. Johliann, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivingtnii, W J. aunt J. Richardson, W. LowoJes, Ogilvy :,nil Scaneherd land Letterman, .1 Walker, Venial. 4roll flood, J. Nast, Cotfirtl and Martin, R Lea, Laciongton, Allen, and Lenginir, and Co. Catlett and Davies. • ViTitimumY; &c &c. FOREIGN INTE.LLIGEN(4I. FRONT THE FRENCH PAPERS. (fEeRTHIR EXTRACTS.) PAllt s NOV. . News from Lond on , o f t h e 6th, announce s that advices had been received there, of Admiral Nelson's being k lied before Cadiz. The news has spread consternation in London, because he was considered as the firmest support of the British Navy. Letters from "l'orin, of the 9th, say, .re are in ce:onset!, that the Archduke Charles retreats by erisikots, disputing tho ground inoli by inch. ne is endeavouring to reach Styno. MAIIVDII is pur suing him ; our advanced posts are beyond Padua, and threaten Venice. TWENTY FIRST OFFICIAL 'BULLETIN OF THE • GRAND ARMY. MOELR, Nov. 10, On the 7th November, the division under Mar shal Davoust advanced from Stever towards Naydhoffen, Marian:el, and Liheaeldt. By this movement he entirely uncovered the left of the enemy's army, which was expetted to make a s• and on the heights of St. Hippolite ; and from lalienfe!dt he direCted his march towards Vienna by a great carriage road, which leads diren !y thither. On the Bth, the advanced guard of the Marshal, while it was still many leagues from Maricniel, met the corps of Gen. Meerfeldt, who was marching for Neufstadt, to cover Vienna on that side. 'flie General of Brigade. Hendelet, commanding the advanced guard of Marshal Da roust, attacked the enemy with the greatest vi gour, put them to rout, and pursued them for the space of five leagues. The result of this battle of Marienael was the capture of three standards, si-x teen pieces of cannon, and four thousand prisoners, among whom are the Colonels of the regiments of Joseph Colloredo and Detuchmoister, and four Majors. The 13th Regiment of Light Infantry, and the 108th of the Line, conduaed themselves admirably. On the 9th, in the morning, Prince Murat arrived at Se; Hippolite. He directed the General of Brigade of Dragoons, Sebastiani, to preeeed towards Vienna. The whole Court and the Nobility had quitted that capital. It had been al; ready announced at the advanced posts, that the Emperor was preparing to quit Vienna. The Rus sian-Army effeaed its retreat to Krems, by repass ing the Danube, dreading, without doubt, to see its communications with Moravia cut off by the move ment made by Marshal Mortier on the left bank of the Danube. General Marmont must have passed Leoben. The Abbey of Molk, in which the Ern. peror is lodged, is one of the finest in Europe.— There is not, either in France or in Italy, any con vent or abbey which can compare with it. It is in A strong position, and commands the Danube. It was one of the principal posts of the Romans. which was called the Iron House, built by the Emperor Commodus. The vaults and cellars of the abbey were found full of excellent Hungarian-wine, which was of great service to the army, a long time in want of this article. But we are nosy in the wine country ! there is a great deal of it in the vicinity of Vienna. The Emperor ordered that a particular safeguard should be at the Chatean of Lusichloss, a little country residence of the Emperor et Austria, situated on the left bank of the Danube. The ap proaches to Vienna on this side bear no resemblance to the ordinary avenues to great capitals. From Lititz to Vienna there is but one made road, a great number of rivers, • 'ch 1 sumstedrod beyond tbei r flanks. From the Intl to this place, the Daunistflas superb, its 'Mints of view are pidaresquuits . fsaysgation dowa the current is vapid, yetiasf. - • All the teams intercepteiweak only of the fright ful chaos which Vienna presents. The war has been tnidertakin by the Austrian Cabinet, contrary to the opinion elf all the Pi it. ces of the Imperial Family. But Cod f oredn, led by his wife, who, though a French woman, has a 1111(”Lt! hatred to her country; CoUo redo, necustomed to tremble at the vet y name of a lluss!an, in the persuasion that every thing ought to give way before them ; and to whom it is, beAdes, poss?ble, that the agents of Englund, may have found mains to introduce themselves; and, in fine, that svelte!), Mack, who had already played so great a ru•rt for the renewal of the second coalition. These *re the influences which have been stonger than those .of all prudent men, and of all the Members of the Imperial family. There is not a man, down to the nu:al:est citizen or the lowest subaltern officer, who does not level that this war is advantageous only to the English ; that they have fought only for them; that they are the authors of the misfortunes of Eu rope; in the same manner as, by their monopoly, they are the authors of the excessive high price of goods. aarrsioN, NOV'. 9. The diet of the empire has at last quitted its state of inaaion. It yesterday held an evraordiaary sitting, in which Baron Albini, Direeorial Minister, communicated in the name of the Elerftor Arch- Chancellor, the follawiug declaration : ffi, Eleeloral Highness the Arch Chancellor, finds him. self obliged to fix the general attention upon the situation in which the Gzrinaii Empiie is at present placed. The mill• Coy form of the • South, of the East, awl of the West of Eutope are at this moment united in Germany. A coot it has arisen, 14 which there me but few examples in the an. nits of the universe. Every honest mil well thinking Ger man deserts, that the German Constitution may be ma in• tattled in safety during the storm. It Catillet, however, bs disguised, that qu-stions, extremely d.squieting io their nature, arise in many minds. What win becnine of Germane, in such a canatnotiois ? The national erratic. and compacts, the insti• tutiolis of the Diet, the tribunals of the empire, the German Constitution, the golden bull, the Treaty et West .halo, the capitulation of election, with all the reaciima and decisions of the empire, which have been, for ages, the work of our sne.s. tors, and ur.dettrie motection of which the German n•tiiiii has distipguished tseif to so glorious a manlier at ep-chs the must brilliant and fortunate in our history, will all these be annthi• rated? The name of Germany, the name of the G rrnian na• Mon, the name of a people who, in other times, triumphed a ver the Cu:- 4sits of M oine , an d W hi ch, by its fidelity, it, cou ge, and it. industry, and by discoveries, has rendered so Mtn, s .r. ice: to humanity, sill this name be extinguished Sorb idea is distressing for iniiidt nattiest y anxions and Tr His If ghness the Elector Ari;h•Chaneellor desires and hope., animated es he Is by pure pauteition, that such a mils 'pion° may be pever,t4-- si 1. 6r universal stiort: for the maintenance of the unity of the Germain.: Constitution. " 3 My the futon of men towards observing the law. of the mpiro. '• a By the intervention of all German; to obtain a durable and honourable Peace." URTV NOV. It K W yeas the Chamoy hunters BURGH, who shewedl2. the French the road, through almost inaccessible moun tains, to Garmischgau and Partenkirch to tilt. Lei tash, by which they were enabled to come on the hack of the Scharniz, while another corps attacked it in front. The French soldiers, in climbing these mountains, had fixed their havetsacks upon their heads, in which they were tronorWrw.c.l with balls. INTERCEPTED LET fER. MATHAVEIN, NCAR INNS, OCT. 30. rr G o d knows whether yea will receive this letter, or what will become of me. We are in the most uncertain state, and know tiothieg positive. I arrived no the Valli at Voglabruelc. Every body thought of flying. P.tople tied in the utmost coll. fusa , m, narmng our Emperor u the cane of all o ar aads. On the 26th, 1 could pint go to I t ambacti, on account of the Rut !lilt, who were retreating with all th e ir depots. Thee et:ei vdked twiny are as rest a scourge as the gra.‘shoppert, or the French were in Fgy;.t. TheY are thievish, stupid, and inert. ortiMe Oa the 27th I went to Weis, where I saw 20,000 t f these inhabitants of Taurus, and also the person m much to be pitied, our Monarch. lit was pale, emaciated, and his eyes waaderiag. lie was going t t Itrannau. I.i a ght days the Erapertie Alexander is expened. On the 28th oar Ilattztion wilt set out for Lintz. (Signed) BANKS OF fliC MAIN, NOV. 4. The Chevalier de 11Ay, Minister from the Eledor of Bavaria, has delivered to the Prussian Cabinet a Memorial, in which his Sovereign gives an account of the measures he has taken to estim.te and repair the damage done by his troops in the Margraviatrs of Anspach and Bareuth. The mast amicable reply has been made to this Memorial. BANKS Or THE RHINE, NOV. 16. Marshal Augereaa's Corps has coasted the north. ern and eastern banks of the Lake of Constance. lie has passed by Überlingen, Ravensputg, Mois bourg, and Langenargen ; his advanced guard has already taken possession of LindaN and Btegentz, from whence General Wolfskehl has retired. General Baraguay D'Hilliers has invaded Bohe mia. He has advanced by Telnitz upon Pilsen ; his advanced guard has already arrived in that town at the date of t`.e last news. moNicri, Nov. 8. W. have receives authentic intelligence, that the hend•quarters of the Emperor (Bonaparte) are re moved hum Ips to Maelk. A Deputation of the magistracy of Vienna, who came by the left bank of the Danube to avoid the Austro-Russians, wait ed npon His Majesty., and were admitted to an au dience. They supplicated His Majesty to treat the city of Vienna with kindness, as the uribmunate in habitants were not the cause of the war. We are assured that the F.mperor told them, that the in habitants of inntt mast take care not to open their gates to the Austrians or Russians, but only to his army. Nov. 10. The C4aette of this town, of this 414 y, contains the following articles : 44 After several successful combats, in which the Bavarian troll's have been engaged in the moun tains, and upon the Reifrrltach, they have made themselves masters of Kutrein, a town in the Tyrrt, and entirely to surrou.id the citadel of Gerolstrin." YAffaN A, aIARCIOnI. Cif TI,L RMPiRt , GIENTI•L•INI- Ut Tilt ARCS• Cr ITALY, TO MARSHAL ..0 14. 4 Astra% M re•wlering n.y hit at:avked 19 j 1 division, 'his moot- lIERTNitels, hllletellte er wit. number ot rivers, such as the Lot, the FsLiph, the ' • niti-rna FORIUM, MARCUS ANTUYIVS FLA VI INIUS, an d e h . A MU:n.IEI ; Translation, from their Poetical" Reel 4.,alters e, St. Mann, 2 tftrOtt..Yva 14 Mtilk, the Tragen, &c . have but had bridges of uln „„f„,.„,ty with ,he i,,, , ki s of C . e G .... 1 Au ., , • tkir,, r g q . an d 71,.t e t a w l Ullemvatoens conc.-ming nt .er Literal wood. The cuuntry ti @riveted with forests of fir. marine end alw.ry: iinpresseil with the ules or raoderh ig Charoners et the 15th cud 16ti, Ceoturie.. Sy the R-v. W. 0 Irm Gfintwoll ktegeitity whited M . One large Vol *vv. price I At every ttep there are impregnable positions,' in ancient...rat atsbordinete tort _ t tc..u,e4 the Inert'' , to h e at•iivii which the. enernrendeairotrect - in' vain to make a trot laureling, 'at file o'cloCE" TRe fullowirtg.wer e %O h ite ileime•ole. '-• • • . • eitettni, sod the mutt of thern :-- J., a. Ar. iNTIMOUCTION te die LITERARY /1111 TORY eland . They had a'..t.try. to dread thar they tv'oura ii Groltral Sera so.. my left, commanding the sth theish • 4 ` 'false Hilt ewe lett, cane:Les gee. fa. be uneuveted, an,' turned by we column: which 1381 coo Lee to jots .. the Aelie et Poly. Me abiset of hit me , __ . _ A— I . . merit wat. to keep the Heaps in clued( that might come .1.. , from the valley of theArlige, and hu m I' a : p„111011,•. " I had given order. in General Wolter comii endin g t . second Menem on asy right, to e with the tr;a:'S appointed for the executio n of st i , composing it, and (our regiments of cavalry, tan Ron,. Altus., in loch a mania.,, as to keep up the alarm s of 1,,. en . e , m A y t . the moment a moveinesits, I caused it w fi rst division, coalman - ed by -- giloolanor, and the fourth derision, commaridee b, Gen re ithiliesme, to p as s t h e b r id ge of the old Ctle of a m .; 4 1 1 'Tlteile troop s attacklii with v gain the heights as V of the Valle; 0 f w Penterse, and twitted the Cad'e of San Felice. T ma, then, of thei r position., I forced th e en m ake! .4. ' m,,%, Immo %romette. The tialisadees of th e new bud:- wa y,r ~, : staidly broke it down, s o d C ie d iv i sion of horse chasseit's o - der the ranters of General leper. ; that of the grai o ,g . ,,,, tioder the orders of General ritntimeau ; th e „..,,,,', of cavalry, cuininanded lay General Mannet ; and v., third division. irdwiumtdesl by General Molnar, e m ,„ 4 through Ve - onette, and proceed ...I ahme the grwit in,t; of St. Michael, where the Aushiant oppowd us • ith t,,, and cavalry, covered by several pieees of ciiiiion I n , -1,,, A riev, ii e: , ..irxes of can rv, which ware executed wait egoto and which I supported t;) , couipinies of (feathers, Voted el; the right and the left of the mad. The tmeary W as 11%,t rth.n.n, the village of St. Michael carried, and in elesof the cnera, squadron of my move of gaii!ei Obliged 500 light infante down 'heir ar ms . The dithr ~,,, id General W )Y. Ip y ilts, poirrerfeti seconded the progress o f our g eindiers; we dr,,es toeAu ! p tomes bey o nd Sc. M art i n, and at length took the usit, vac,. f shall, to-Aur row morn i ng, follow up any steam ~ ''t r, • and I shall drive the eiseiby as far her e . m- as I ran, j t , ' left gi...mt numbers en the fi e ld o f b attle; aid we took lie e e l them neatly 1,600 prisoners, aid tso piceiii of caainoa. WI base oil our part lust but a few/ Min, arid we have h,:t abed. a hundred wouided. "‘ I lair,. the morning, that Geueral Seras hes funeesteli executed his enoveinerst, and that in mating himself ina,., of Hie yes firms which I pointed our, Ile took a newe l of prisnisitri .. I emoted the barks found at Vroonette to fall down to ward. Persegd, in order to effect the passage of the dirido n of. Verdi.,. " I shall bp careful, M. Marshal, to inform you of rry ulterior mivements. I have 0117 praises to bestow on ,the ardor and( intrepidity of our troops. Hare the goodnew to lay bet ice His Majesty the Emperor and King, toe assurance mat they burn to Imitate the examples of the Grand Army, o w that they will not fail to deserve a share in :he noble rewards, the which honour 'o His Ma utwit you, jesty knows so wed t o d ecree to valour. I ty, o--.... MASSEN.A." ..., ... TRFA.TY • BETWEEN FRANCE AND NAPLES. His Majesty the King of the Two Siciiirs and His Majesty the Emperor of the French, am) K; , . of Italy, wishing to prevent, by the ;elation, e l ' amity which unite them, their States (ton t commised by the events of a war whos.: tr.ii o t theireish to dintini,h, by restriainz as mush as is. in them, the theatre of present h. , stiliriet, hare named for their Plenipotentiaries—His Majesty the King of the Two Siciliec, I his Excellency t.:e Mar. quis De Gallo, his Ambassador at Paris, b Or to the Emperor of the Frerich and the King of ;tail, i and His Ala-jetty the Emperor, His Excellency (... M. .falleyrand, Minister fur Foreign Affairs, who, after haying exchanged their full powers, have con- I . sented suf rte reti to what follows : Art I. Ha Majesty the king of the Two Sicilies promises to remain neutral shorn the course of the presint war beteect France on the ono part y and England, Austria, R rs. , , snit all th , - B . nigergat Power, Sri the other part He mpg sto re pot., or forte, and by the employment or all his mem% every ati,:lipt made upon the right. and dutioi of stuimlity. 11. lii consequence of that eitgagent7nt, Ills Majesty the King of the Two .hicilies will tint period any body of temps belonging to spy Belligerent rower to tand or ps.nerrete upon any part of hi s terr i tory, an t engages to observe both by wet and land, and in th e p o ii ce o f his ports. the urn...iota. --se , - -• thl""-----" 111. Maneuver, Ilia Mijesty engages net la confide the cons nuo.l of his annewand places to any Bataan Officer, Austrian, or other belonging to other Belligment P.rwers.-- Inc Ftcuch Eau:gram: are include! in the same evci,is m n. IV. Ili. Majesty the king of tli• TWO Itiedies site:Teo not te permit any squadron belonging to the flojgerent Powers to WO tor his pint*. . . V. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, eonfidiug in the erigagements and promises heeeile expressed, coos...tits to ..vier the munition of the Kingdo m of Napl.l by his tioi.p.i. Till• - vat:W*lk shall be entire.y completed stithitt a month elle- the ratifications shall hay, Immo exchanged ; at the same time the military places and posts.vhail be delivered up to the oaken of Hes ‘l,.jesty the keg of the 'ton Simians in the state in which they were (mind, and it as agreed, that in the month iceupied by these operations, the I.:remit army shad be niailitaitted and treated as it had been rirevioidly. Ile Majesty the Empeeer of the French further engages to freepost t h e neairietty of nun, Kingdom of tiie two Simile'. a, well by laud as by sea, Jurnig the eximence of the present war The ratifications of the present Treaty shall be exchanged as Speedily as possible Mails at fans, the !Ist Sept. 1805. (Signe I) The Marquis de GALLO. CH MAC. .I . ALLEYRAND. Ratified at Fothei, the ath Oct. 1805. (Slum. I) FERDINAND. (And ;owerj TOWNIIISD FERRAS. • Hf. %fajesty the Emperor has consented to withdraw his troop s tam Naples. They were stati , ned there in virtue of the Treaty of F.meute. The snot's.' of prudence, of gua rantee, and safety, which had d:torinined that measure, se. toned, undoubtedly, a new force, (ruin the circumstance of 11, Contaneiaal War. I.7ndaubtedly also, the interest of France reuninsended it to hot to inane sure, by an useful and easy song...at, of a ki.igilorn, which so needy touches His hlajesty's State. 111 Italy. Ruth. cli.l not wish that it should bo imputed to hint the having placed in obstacle iu the way of general peace—he has follower' the princylco of the generous and oaf.- ch.rate policy which is his guide in all determinations, sod hot consented to conclude this Tenty.—i earn refer.) THE BRITISH PRESS.- LAW DON, SATURDAY, Novaum 30. It was reported List night, that Government have received advices from the Continent, which an nounce the death of 11 at Vienna, under the following circumstances :—lt is. said, that lie entered that city, on the 12th, with all the pomp and parade that could be possibly.clisplayed upon the occasion. He immediately i.roceeded to the Sen4t- house. where all the Magistrasses were convened, to receive his commands, and implore his mercy in fa• your •f that unfortuqata city. 0a his. seam from this ceremony, it is said a Russian soldier, who watched his progivg. through the streets, irk' a musket at him, a , .61 kiiled him on the spot. We have no means to ascertain the Degree of credit to which this story is entitled. We only know, that it obtained a very general circulation last night at the Vest end of the town. Of the atlual Arrival of OossA)Aare at Vienne, • the Paiis Papers to the 22.1, from which we have made scree further extraas, contain po positive ier V I --',..