The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-07 00:00:00

marched from Memmingen to Nioskirch, the emits posts of whiCh w ere near Ruth,vell. This wing, seemed to bend its course forFriburg. F r 6m, e FRJNC4T! and DUTCH P4P4RS. PARTS, . SEPT 20. —His Majesty the Emperor and King has arrived at Strasburgh. His Excellency the Minister for Foreign Relations left this City the day before yesterday, on his way to Strasburgh, to attend His Majesty the ,Erriperor and King. WAR DEPARTMENT. THE MINZSTER AT WM TO THE MYI.YZARY ;stage . TORS AND COMMISSARIES. • " Paris, Sept; 27. The moment, Gentlernen, when the Emperor of. the breach goes in person to cinutii6Chis Armies to new triumphs, Will, I make no doubt, he one in which yon will give fresh proves ot:your devotion to your' Sovereign and your Country. I t is sufficient to animate your zeal to quote this sentence to you : Frorehr9::lr, your limperor will d 2 ,bit dory, my Suldler; d 4 lbfir l t. you wittperf.rm yeirris.' This appeal concerns you iv a twofold capacity, both as Frenchmen and as' NI di. • tart' Coinntissaties; it will not have been made in vain : 41 1 1 ,,iigst you that are going to share the labours of your Mimes will, take care to anticipate all their wants whilst they shall be' Maintaining, with arms in ti .eir hands, tie ho nour of the French Eagles. 71'hoie who are not tesn Galled to this honourable funaion will prove, that they Were deserving or it; they will dOilble' their r Itbrts in order to pre. vent abuses in the interior, which Might deprive the State' oe part of the resources necessary for the vigorous conduct of a War, the real end of which is to conquer Peace. 44 Gentlemen, I repeat it, let MS all di) our duty, ; these. words are sufficient for Frenchmen who can' understand the' wishes of their Sovereign, and burn to meet them. I sa lute you. " DEJEAN." FRENCH TRIBUNATE. lii the Sitting of the. £4th of September; the Spe- . cial Commission appointed to' draw up - a Report on the Speech of the Emperor, appeared at the Tri, butte, and presented IL The Report was read by FREVILLE, It begins thus : " GENTLEMEN, " If, at • the epoch'' .when the acclamations of Europe ratified the Treaty of Ltineville,,it had been said to you that this monument of the most brilliant viaories, of the most able negotiations, would scarce ly last four years, you would have rejected the ill ()maned prediction ; you. would have :exclaimed— Has not the Cdequefor given the highest proofs of his moderation and wisdom ?" The Report then oes on to charge Austria with ,having manifested a hostile spirit even from the moment of conclUding that peace, and enumerates, the imputed violations of that Treaty by the . Ceurt of Vienna: England and RUSia are then admitted to their share of con sideration and 'abuse.'' The Reporterconcindes with a motion for an Address to his Majesty expressive of their indignation at the conduit of Austria, and of their gratitude to his Majesty for bis efforts to pre serve the Peace. M.JAUHERT' (De. la Gironde) followed, and did not yield in' his abuse of the Coalesced Powers even to the tenor of the .Ileport: In the .bitterness of his rancour he' exclaims---:" 0 extraordinary circum stance ! .England sets the Continent in a flare..., under pretext of defendhe , ; the Contieentil and Russia and Austria advance Lewards the souls of the Continent to establish the triumph of the des potism which England exereises'on the .seas!" M. Anonsie Juat . pronounced' a panegyric on the French Emperor, and an inyeaive against the Allies. M. Aosissota, in the magnitude of his -concep tions, said, " Frenchmen,' the giant has . resumed his club. • He has taken it back from the hands of justice and humanity, and. solely' f or the purpose of giving a solid peace. to Europe : to r enestion the suc cess of leis arms, would be to doubt the existence of a Providence."' M. DELAISTRE talteifsthe opportunity of venting his spleen against this Country, " 'The Nation of Nie:ehanes," in considering the question concerning' what lie calls the Liberty of e Seas. , He asks, whether it is not contrary to the dignity and interests of all nat!ons, that a Nation of Merchants should possess the L each - hive empire of the Seas, In return for the persoled '.s'ar, which he says has been de clAred oil the banks of the Thames against the Hero of i!.e age, France hasfrom one end to the other prochtiint2 .1 3 national war against the cite:. rnie Frace and of its Etupergr ! ! (ZA.B supported the Motion of the Ile in a towed) replete with ::,;urrility and pomp .,tations of the events of ancient times. The follow sti apecimen will shew our Readers bow little' eitner LiLeency or common fi use is consulted its the proceedevs of this mock deliberative Assembly 44 The policy of England.; the senseless or Austria ; the fiery insanity of Sweden ; the eakation of Pc snot the.absolute prostration of the sled and moral Powers Of the Ottoman Empire; In a ward, the too vh,ibly perceptible ambition of itussi a, place Europe in circumstances that call at this period upen all.minds capable of retieCtion, for a proforma-attention, which will be by ,no means ineifeaual." . The motion was then 04 , reed tri and the Corn mission appointed to p . . repare ,Viciress to hiS Ma .jeaty, which was submitted for Ltpprobation to the Pibunate at a Secret Sitting. • AuGswo ital . !, SEPT. t , .--On the loth and 20th 1).,t. a prassian and a Fteuch Courier passed through 11ji 4ityy . The lira. c.inie from. Vienna, and was VroCgoding to Pat is kittcr catne,from Anspach, and was bing to Muin h, with dispatches, it said tot the Chid o f the A • v. " I At Vreset't it is reported,- that ,Austrian Army.' all the Troops' in our neighbourhood have naked and since which the pl o wing has appeared in the Gazette of Munich :- 4( Yesterday the Atvarian Army received order's to halt till further orders." By letters from Venice, dated' the Istli inst, we learn that additional Troops are continually trans. porting, to that city by wate r from -Hun g ar y and Ca-;. rinthia, which immediately proceed to the Conti, gent : the French are strongly assembling' in .the p i ig hb o u r houd of Verona,. wnere General Alassiria is at present., (10i, Sari% 22. --General TACK, V7ho arrived here tike t9th , p roceeded the succeeding night for 'Yelemmingen. On the .20t six battalions t)1 in fantry arrived here, a part h of which is gone for Driernmingenl while the Dragoons of Rosenberg Are marched for ..Vriach and .twain ;en. We expe& wore troops here." SEPT. 21,--.•%Jen, CLEWALT, whose army is 10,000 ;AO) itrong, has taken the 'following position : the oaht , w i. g ...toci. advanced to Do l aawerth and Nord', iloaen, and had pushed The ottt+osts to Getnund Itnei BORDERS of THE `MAIN, SEPT. 2C—the French Hanoverian Army arrived on the 2oth inst. in the neighbOurhood of Frankfort. General BERNADOTTE, with his, Staff, is at Bergen. It appears that these troops are not to proceed - for Mayence, as had been at first expeaed ;.. particularly as the first division of the Gallo Batavian Army. passed the Rhine to-day for Mayence : it goes to Offenbach, where it will be followed by the second division. From another quarter' we hear, that the advanced posts of the Austrians are already at Stokach ; while intelligence from Carlsrulle, of the 26th, mentions, that the Imperialists have - entered Orison, and have occupied Chur. These troops are said to have made them selves masters of Schafhausen also, on which occa sion a skirmish is said to have occurred. NETHER ELBE, SEPT. 24.—The Danish Crown Prince arrived on __the 19th at Copenhagen, but soon set out for Holstein. A part of the Garrison of Copenhagen is marching for the latter Dutchy, where it is said a corps of 20,000 men is to assem ble, to assist in forming a Neutral Cordon. The Prussian and Hessian troops will co-operate in this measure. Cuxhaven is evacuated by the French. — There is a talk of Prussia's occupying 'rravemunde. A coolness seems to have arisen between this Power and Russia. Several Swedish regiments are said to be marching for Carlscrona, where a squadron is fitting out, and where the King himself is shortly expelled. BERLIN, SEPT. 21.—A Grand Council of State was held here the day before yesterday. since this Council, the military preparations' have been carried on with redoubled adivity. We are assured, that the whole Prussian Army is to be put in mo lion. The Russian' Envoys have just dispatched Count . MIER and Prince MEta - movr as Couriers to Vienna and to Wilna, in Lithuania. It. appears that the Emperor ALEXANDER is to set out for this part of ci.devant Poland. STATE l'ArrRS. The Note 'of the Cabinet of Vienna affords no light upon any of theSe points. It is essential, how ever, to know : st, Whether the Court of Vienna is aware whe ther the Treaties of Luneville and of Amiens are to be taken as the-basis of the . new Negotiations, or whether. those Treaties are to be abolished. edly, In the latter suppositidn, upon what basii does the Court of-Vienna understand that the Nego tiations are to be set on foot. 3dIY,. Whether England has declared her readi ness to adhere to the principles of his Mediation ? 4thly, In case of refusal on the part of England, What measures have been taken by the Mediator, . and what means has he at his disposal to compel her to adhere to it ? If the Court of Vienna has not put these questions to itself, and if it requires time to answer them, this alone. should make it sensible, that it has aced with a precipitancy contrary not only to all the assurances it had given; but also to the end it declares to have in view ; and it, May further be attempted .to ob serve, contrary to what the enlightened policy of the douse of Austria would advise it to adopt. Be it as it 'May, approaching circumstances will decide, whether it has been guided by a just conviction of its own interests, or led astray by blind prejudices. The remonstrances and: assurances to. which the Court of Vienna here alludes, are mere illusions. She made no observation, She preferred no complaint; no, not mine than the Coen of France has made respe6ting the incorporation of - ,Lindau, .nd all, the other annexations that have been made by Au stria in Swabia. The threats of armaments, and the pretended determination to uphold by force what the Court. of 'Vienna styles innovations, have a still less' real existence. The free and salutary organ ization of a, country previously governed by law, arising out of accidental circumstances, most assur edly noes not require to be supported by threats, or guaranteed by hostile armaments, And how can it be' said, 'with any shadow of probability, that. the Emperor of the French Was threatening Austria, at the very Moment of the greatest . aaivity of his pre parations • against England ? LETTER FROM M. TALLEYRAND TO COUNT COEENT. ZEL, ON lIIS SENDING dirt A MEMORIAL IN AN.. SWIM TO HIS NOTE oF,SEri. The Undersigned has the honour to send to ilia Excellency Count cOBENTZEL the annexed Memo, rial, drawn up in ConSeqUenceof .the Note,of : the :Cabinet of Vienna. Which - Ce•lnt, COBENTZEL dressed to the Undersigne:l : the 3d September. Since that Memel i::,: „yea the approba6 . 4l of his Majesty L;:.i;eror of the French, the Austrian A passed the inn, . and invaded Bavar pacific sentiments with Nwhiel: Ins l\!'ajesef Empeior of 'Germany and. of Austria says is animated, be real,t be must be aware. that, no negotiation can be entered upon, that no propo; sition can be listened to, unless the Ailltrian troops re-cross the Inn and return to ,their due limits: if the Court of Vienna refuses, to. withdraw them, it is the intention .of' his Majesty to compel him to It by force of arms. The colanfaies winch must be the .inevitable consequence of sueh a; War Witt ,wholly redound upon the House of Austria, and vi&ory will declare against the oppressor in favour of the weaker oppressed. : The Undersigned has received from his Majesty,.. the Emperor and Krug, express 'orders-to declare, that in no case his Majesty will w.a.,1. 7 , Austria to' , oggrandise herself in 'Germany, or to make accitiisir tions in Bavaria, and aceoinplisli the, projea she has: often betrayed. to extend' her FrontierS to the Lech, and to' drive the Elector of Bavaria 'to the left Bank of the Danube. Such a projea is too de, eidedly hoStile to the interests of the Germanic. Body, to those (,)f France, to the promises in which his Ma jesty the Emperor and Kmghas bound himself, to the engagement inte which he has entered to maintain the 'integrity of Bavaria. After this positive declaration of a resolution which, in every eirdumstattee that may arise, will be an invariiible rule of conduo for Fiance, be for the House of Austria to:consider,: if it be her interest to incur all the hazards ofwar, theroy , be pause , she wisltr 5, but without any Well-grounded hope of being. tilAe tw attoroplisb her Wish, to t)b tam a part of Bavaria ; for fruitless 'would be her efforts to conceal .what is noW notorious' to all Europe, that such in reality is her :only 'objea. The Undersigned requests the issuratie of his high consideration, 6ze. ,(Signed) TALLEYRANI) PERIGORD. MEMORIAL REVER4ED TO IN 'rite PRECEDING NOTE, AND CONNECTED WITU THE DOCUMENT, NO. 9. Without dwelling upon the, allegat lens. which per vade the Note of the Court of Vienna (of the 3d of September), atteutiOn' will only be paid to the no— bons of peace which that . NOte holds forth - . The Court - of Vienna has made levies of men and preparations. of all sorts : she . n4w allows - a Foreign Army to enter her tel • .• ° Her only objea, to listen to.-her assatrances, is to oblige France aP,Ct . Ellgland to triab, - e petite) but if such be the obje,:it of the Court of 'Vienna, hoW has ithappened that'she forgets to make known the ha sis upon which that Peace ought be cancludi d? ' Is the basis to be the 'treaties of Luneville, dr of Amiens, or Ihr_t statiii,9 ,- ptieseilq of the two Natiens; as, seemed to be'the...wislt of Austrla when the tirSt overtures werenladeifor'thelast ; or . after,all, pretensions drawn from the same source as the -alio gations no* diretled'az.,:iin,,tFratice? • • I an'atteulivepeinS3 l atilt Note of the Court of Vienna, it would appear that .An•••-tria: would, 'iS-; mime for basis 'of future Negotiations the 'treaties of Luneville and of Amiens t but will England; who not long since - refused to ..re.:e4ablish Pace' upon these principles ) accede to them itt present'? Tc•Cabinef rit;111111 hay said nothing upon the, subjeet, and should it haPpett that England not adopt thorn, his . Mit . iesty the Emperor of. Ger many, who would not 'a , 3surntl the charaaer of Me diator were' , teally itiveSted' with it ; a charaaer which essetitiiillycousists hi an impu,s,sith• a - perfea ; has, no tlotiOt, to coil ' Cott with otlicreowf?rs; 'adopted malistwo frit oblig ing-England to acknowledge lets vriociple of Inedi:i;. tion; as ha his t,iken to the same etfect: to compel France , : d011ut1,,2„,5, .leer lei Flecis ready pped, set U. f o ot; in tine, all possible means put indispensialy.-necessittly- to the'att i e r r t t f li o s r e :e .are tainment objet. •- • • - doubtlees did net flatter thensdt es with being ho. 1 nourtal by such plagiavisin. - ha i endeavourina• to exclude Itusria irons a participat Ac to the hnputation in i t on in ad its of general interest, it appears sotnewest extraordinary, after the well known steps taken by ade agdnfit trance of France to solicit the mediation of Russia in the Ou set of the present War with Eegland. lhis imputa. tion is particularly new ,en •the part 'of Austria, Ut_ surely cannot forget that it was France, that, in dc' spite 'of Austria, brought in the trot spite et • Russia in the arrangement of theGermanie Itinpire Was it not Austria who requested a thousand times,. and in the moat urgent manner, that 'assie should take no part in the affairs of Germany.? and it is ',Austria nevertheless that reproaeltes Frane-with e. - deaVOUriag, to exclude retest bi the maintenance of the general tatance.' Nei ther has France more pretended rotau& influence, with resped to England. Does the Treaty et , Russia from every kind;slK,ine -pt to 0 1-0 , Amiens contain stipulationa wre foreign to the two ContraCting Power,s, and solely ith re., ,• lative to the general system 1 : - • ' ihe Austria speaks of the rights af: eißerY o er rc ,, peace that has Put ein end to theent ; jt.ealy: On if - J . • re likewise acknowledges this principle, not only attempts-to revive, but to usarrhe rights of viaory after the conclusion of Pea te; and, lila , 5 7,, what victory has given her a right to refive•Pie/eiPet..,. the dtbt of Venice? Had Austrio conatiere_a:er.. nice ? What viCtory gave her right to RAO i i: li ere while /keel , l s ' sell, ,in Suabia, a multitude of pi:4o'lo'r_ Y„aose., tifying which ' she -weakens and alarms .IPe,ll4iti. booring States? Had Austria been her a Suable ?‘ What victory, in fine, has gi'ven,,, ia b ,. right - to torment Bavaria with pretensioo).ePL`.:,,4, open force,. and. to ruin Switzerland by silltl'ele, tions ? I-lad Austria conquered Bavaria or k t d. . land ? Most certainly vidory should:not be a'r e , t ' o , but least of all . would it he just or reasonoi.ere gained. . take advantage of viaories that heve 1 ee• ban 6 11 c' • It is passible ;that nitemPts may; da, f °entre * cessluily made' to alarm the Raiperor o ono and to . persuade him that his security can): ealais, be. threatened, by France; ,biatelte Will feel, p' • , e de'a'd i) tu MARGINAL ANNOTATION§ UPON THE NOTI; OP TUE too late, that the I'ower he has triost°to , I tearer awl COURT oF vies or THE 3D sPiPTEINIBER Frani:es uod'iliat his dangers' nre ,muca i aid„.,, Upon this vague indefinite exposition, which * ' sets not ttese, much greater Cu the part of that POWet s chose l} out with aect a i ' ts t ons and explanations, but which explains and . proves• nothing, there is only one obser- Is it Austria that requites to be tauelt if '''''.,. iire e , yawn to. be . made, - and that observation NI, for the econd time, has had the impradctice,to_ale,ocewler)t'. be the e" peremptory and precise. to the aggrandizement tvlticli seems to lee 11' Switzerland, Holland, and 'ltaly, have freel •' be elsY t() ° 11l be be formidable to its neighbours ?II it has sa'''' e , jea of.. its political system ?If at ., -or t o L mitit . at right of all States e i stablished the Constitution which they wished fbry with it respecting the operations of V , are ° , e its, infringe upon the particu n what respet't does this legitimate use ok the pri- combinations of Peace ? If the maintenaolcr,.„''ttee armies be not burthensome to .:ir rif,;ht , 's - of . Auhtria 2. During, the negotiations at admit them ? If . the distilace of the p r l se.e,vare LuneVitie., Austria required the evacuation bytee whence, they come does not prolong awl _ l "i: if t he FrencleTroops of the territory of• the Italian,. - make their return more difficult ?In 3 wart , pat vent, find. liatavian Republics, and France refused devastations coinmitted by ` its fir tr'' ° , „ P vea egtea f . ranted. comply. Franeo required of Austria to gun- leave behind them every here indelits ' or too l Austria,atlted 'Ow inde,peodence elf these Republics and consented their passage ?—This is the langoJge for' the ss ic"o, it is true, manifested the utmost ;but the Court of Vienna has an ear only i.elsi repugnance 0 , , •esentluent al?' those couiatcciesam to accede to.this demand, but at length' These -three. States therefore ' h ' 1 it . F ouget, in tae sense ranee ' r passion, and of .1 thoughtless r was understood' br . to • f and fot' il 0 ... ° . , ) ;. ,Istria, reamnn free ; ne- t ee • , iert i ,:.ss still continue to keep a•'French Army on It was hardly to be expeaed to hilvelid,ficersi the complaints of the Heuse of Austrie 13iseeyea lie l 'e ' a; I I ; t i. , ( l;} . . ( r e it i r t e ( :c. o r l Y r :b il y HowotlieG' (s)(i),3;nrnit:-tttl,,itiel:-Iclittitt,s'wd'eeislii:.ecibilitlrilihi:mcseepn4ittiaavoiefi . I ° l f i e E l i ‘ e lllll s P i ' a re di : v o l t '. i c S i a l 1 t 'A z ' a b s u ‘ r v g °llr t'litte°rrli:ric:Lewe beiecilii; cute t.t, tie-mer uncertAnties ; . :Ina of the federal that flee ' his, not ceased to extend, rights whic h s " c . f ees. of „se in ~ - tineeally endeavoured•toexaggerate ) ' e st treat aystein that has d•;iitlei!•-lect them' in alliance. eartii indemoities which she had no reason toed? ..- 0 these new ~ . .stria will :,°.1)F1:.; to ,the times antecedent te France.? .. establisiiiiieuts., she 'VOW find that France , ~,o w L0.i. , ,, ~ If A ' the Treaty of latnevole. Resides, was no t , t i ?''., t ,!, C e t ,states (.' -1. • was . ° mistress of all Italy : s h e , possessed (ex, the otfett of the po'aer which Aosta. - eve with her complaints and her cituse ? ~, eee.ore,e: many, it is ha you that these .reitienitet"i','soeo) power, . even the legislative - authority e and theY dressed. mould the House ofe'sustri4 Piultuee; power that 'governed had ! been established by the ltd against France, the trees willP all e 40) 00 F p renc titenerals. In Switzerland, in Holland, - the time ;Aare& of Germany Must egP e ' t tc ; 5 iti joil)P itiCf: t e - crich Armies constituted the only organized' force of isaieindity made upott then n for P l . e , .„ 0 .00! hat . seciired the public safety. - 'Let . Austriaquote they neVe received. -`Such is the rt'..ps•-',.i.10 pro" a single i art ele of : the Treaty of •.leuneville that Austria. holds, her ougagemeets ! Stich i" rescr'h ‘-, • -the Frenchp .i ed the departure of —+ itation. - ,i h r cite a single note of he'ar's,' or any one ' The next article contains its.ownee-L- ~oajotlo,, step formally taken by leer Aerate the a . . nclusion of 'single explanations given by Franco have beeo '' ( •,, re es it de jaeto, to '!" t ' 0 that Treaty, which had f • its b' ' ''. ot oca to require that by events. It is a question e :o il o t , evacuation. - • '''' - • : violenee was or was not done to tit , e a tlist , , , . • -role .. re , LI If Austria Considers the' present state of things;: Pete in the cOuntries that have • iia e , the Cori •t' 'lll , • of cosmetic, in ot of $ let -her say in what 'tape& Constitutions' ' • ie.l-! yed to titu ion. -, 4 ebatlolls tines, to places, to the interests °le 1 ' spent ' lt ' an." we l l' be ethnltted " tile •P "'113%1 otuneies, and - c- c i , I already approved from rte b uppy experience; furpiAt jea1,71.15 low aver.' at 'Sy 35 natural ior wim haPPY ila s i ne on hersplirt for regretat the past, or Wien- Willis:a that those cuuatries should hC , ..„,. a, , /111,0!i,,,,, , ~ siness respeCtiug the future. Wb f ' Site had separated train a -tore• gri dJi ,0100,. at sort a. interest , 111 S of t .. . 101 is that. which ~ prompts, one to deplore the 'ha • • ppiness . - she is well aware that . the only roe.. , do s, , • s se a it t , le c ot I the: am security of Nations ? What• kind of bene- the happiness of a country is to le ~ n a a rsa 4 wiener; iS it that would advise States to imagine its institntiens and its laws. The en-,r;arrthe itt:t themselves oppressed, when' they aroin peasession of France over Italy OW SwitZerland 3 1 11 , I 1 die 00 . t laws 'and Of a Government, the work of' their own 'instance the result of her vi, t ories• i . °_,!;,,„„ il'o' 47i11, the, restilt of the it manelace hai been COtite4 ees and choke? P it a tea by flt , 1. 4 :/,, F olic, the ' se ' did ' )0t exclude Oil Of what t titre: in eerie. , la _,., 1 , i „, c og t ees po4es War to bring back disord d -r` - l'rooos, and that at a time woe° t: le ,', - .. I oti ; I , i those Co untries iii i' 1 er .art contusion to, - e i , •,,.„,.1„ A t the time 0 ; ' - ` 1- , -- ,, , , r er';:i e " tranquillity, . w tic iat present prevails order, no "I''''''‘‘s -v `•• F . . s ch P.- - f oo' and confidence / ' were in the poSSe3SiOII of the re , , i.. . 1 ,0 0 0. , '' But the' Court of Vienna again * J resorts to gene- did notixll4a a Republican, or :in) 1 .,u"„ 00 cw e - which Ir•''' tole ralities -• . hut from` under' the Veil of such vague ' Yernment. r.L'ite iiiirest use e t to „ . ee (haw ) Coo 11 . 'aiion- - elide aeg „, on ,„ ma y eese t h e e s e e se a a pottey make', of her preponderance, v.-iel) se; o wn ii „/ timidly J esuitical, .that would dextrously slip Over -tu the countries elle time of set(!liciegil.i.T%iticgi r, recolle&ions and prepare if Tor clisavowals.e-- stitutions. •.iliey. have bestoweJa Ithctiral.'trti; to h o; The Entperor, c Austria 0. e has not hesitated to acs that subjeA for three Yea"' fillet o f A u strl 3,s Yro knowledge . the changes - that have taken place in been mis-sttent; Since' the Hon e'stablish in ber ri Switzerland, once he has .3 Minister at -Bee nor only au internal regulation ee et t? establisbnig 4' thOse changes that have happened in aolland sit I'rovinces, aid not.Stlcoc,O,. -in ~ ca. e ,ii he-'hast accredited a Minister at the Hem ' lee 8 . . . V ' are not I,'Pt Org3tlt.4 h pre ° ‘esele : nor tates of once ~ , ° twit t e . , • . those that have arisen in - Italy, since 1 • ' ' This allegation i 41 19 les' f°l,'! ~,,ipirds 0 ' ps I\lajes- 'raiiCe +'- ' pot ty's - own letters, as well as these of his Minis ' 'l'l e steps tak by I . ones, . 1 Sea ter, , Albite. All" s in M. Du Co x • ' , ' , ° II NTZI,L, attest them: But now that With England have -'-'" i re co„heed t• P ena C t etirt; of Vienna. (. 11 el ' N•01.1-i- e4--eavour to get rid or all merits of this Negotiatibo lithe eery , o f Viim ,.ror . hese pr , eviousaneasures. Is it to he supposed that Letter, and 'We rnaY d' -i Y Eroperor of OP! ' 1 t , the Kin Y . of the'• 1 • ' 6 I ertaleade would not recognize the find in this Letter, that the , ~..0 eaeieeettoi , eCte , of' the ~FAlrrerion- of GERMANY ?or 'de had laid' d as a cleuse et 1 11 f at f a jrzi 0 1 es the, it own 'n tau . present aapeCt ef affairs .•t 1 • f EI d I ould not interfere i . , appear ° urn more avour- tlig au ' 1 aver . he over , able, and front the consciousness of b•' ' , , •' ' to t eing supporteu, tont tent. answer peen would he • ' now dtsavow all past engagements ?It- En land has returned no , eee to j.ti . . . 11 she avone u Coil ' was thtis that Austria rejected the' Treaty of Campo of Fr3OCe. First of a _,,,,,,,, w rc. , ) ,„ A. 5 iveti ?wink°. ' I:iten . , its at present, she, attributed to the whether it might be Pir'',oa E e giand '• cler!'e, nereorty of moderation, to dtlicate and critical ' Ti Cl'' n l' forrO u, ''• s • is a el" e ° G o i meant- 1 The oa ma a I .a l e ion . .tie r rt 5;1- b l'eVeCl7 La lalleeS, to art. anxiety to •, 1 . ', - ,'• - . I "' • 74. n out. gnyto• dangers,sttpu- i hum answe rin g, :,,a, t hen eit.sw e d -- ,'„ s e by 1 1 °, 114 ,1 ( lationa' formally ente • d . • le into. But it, may be neces-• ilie rtiritl° 3s w 4I- - burgo - -- ,,„' e a od pad P- , ters sary to say that the circumstances are' not Wholly 1 I - ndon nod °t - -`` ~ et ''' - "`P' .3 beb , 0 . ,u_ _ ~ ~ _ sit , c e et,... • , ~ _„ i , w i '!l_l „, ikp, When Austria declared that the Peace ofi, SO close es theY IP' hent , e o f ( 114. 0 . 1 ." 10 e gis 4 Cintapo Formio was broken, she had gained a-battle. i other motive titan tile.‘e,irm reetiaingssed weis;ii I ntact she should .at least have' waited tor nvidtory , 1 . b ,i, e . ba a too tie., sueni id i)j a sestieli; „eel e 'etre she became sdostentatious of the Strange prin- ! the inAigations of Ellni ; _',.•, medonoo ,irit‘rit..,,,,as ciples that have guided her conduct. The retie-mons . '. BA16:,13) I i_eat the pretel,llltVetr4l.o.l4o on i ,doi epee she here - Indulges in are literelly taken from the • -land and France v , :'' ' lc t not peen o .` ll ' t aa English Papers. . Not one of them Snit furnishes •t - this mediation lot . , „partiality) text for the daily declamations of these writers, asi a o , tepees uf 0" ' ISC _ in _ ~dratioa old 1U