The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-12 00:00:00

LORD PELSON', 1 \1 I . 1 e should feel Much regret . in stating *bill tl4, Property l e f t b y this great man was by no means ade q u ate to his services and his 'cliara6ter, if we *ere not assured that national gratitude will be strongly exerted in behalf o f hi s family. Ire has dire 6 ted by his Will that as mucli. of his Estate at Tenon should be sold as would'afforcl a settleiner4 st' one thousand pounds a-year on his Widow.-4 Wand Il ertOn, we suiderst an d, was, introduced as his title, in a laudable conformity to hiS partia- . lity for the situation.. The rest of the Merton , state, includi A thbuteng , the House, he . ;basibegiteathed a ever i sf, to the most aff e eti onate f r i en d sh i p t h at the his feelings.. --The territory conne,',:t ed with his Neapolitan Dukedom of BitoNTE never *forded dir • had him any pecuniary advantage, ' and he Mceled the whole - of .its produCe . to be ex- , t tided in itnprovements. Mr.,GIBBi,' the Banker, ci"'. ralermo; WAS vested with the• office of, reEtiug,theie improvements. —His' brother, now ad ie ßtsou, sneceeds to .thii Estate, . which of tow* descends to his hell's. One of Lord NEL-. 1 :1 14)5 Sist ers is m'elitnarried ; . her husband, Mr. fi,,,ATcitot, posvesses considerable property.—'l'he 'hoer sist er • i.''' well situated in life.. rer is by no means so . • 'ter husband, dern'ed great advanthge, idshiP of his lamented brother-in-law. children the issue of this marriage. •efore, may be done for the relations N peculiarly WM . be acceprab.io to sility. .• - , , . ~ T! * . of . to r d I'ELSON!S Will are his 'bent 'Earl, and Ml'. liesctriNL. fle his 'Willa desire of having his re,. ,hythe side of his. excellent father,. fiorpe, unl es s His 'Majesty should be ;eel to dire& otherwise. tfiS MAJESTY 1401 regr et f or t h e loss of this gallant is: not to - be doubted that it Will be to have all possible res p e a shewn to .pry, and t o h ave , his remains sepulchred kril l , i , .1 Coilutry tv. ,, s tile most exalted Charaeters Alii- ~ . b it , boasted. The ' Pattvct of ,WAI.ES - and the t;Ih!„of CLARENcE have both ex pressed a desire t ''' atuurners; and there will doubtlesc: an t4' 4 li l l i alic il? strong-the most distinguished Personages 4 . 'lC " ln g dt ' i n Id Pay the last tribute of . respe& to • of its' rightest (jrnaMents. „,„.„........ „.....„7.... , . . - li i th, 1; 11 , re needed a ` proof .haw much Lord NELSON kifir 1 I frdA ti ' il the whole Fleet, a strong one is af -4 iti the condu& of a Seaman belonging. to the tli e ".7/. whilst under the hands of the Surgeon, 4 raig the amputation of an arm. i , Well," said tt!" this by some would be considered a misfor iZobut I shall be proud of it, as I shall reSem . ble tl ei ,a nor our brave Conunanderin Chief." Before utpl:ration was I: 4 . 4 4, it Lord ii,ti'tqti:ver inished, tidings were brought be- NELSON was shot: ---411O,Itan, who shrunk from the, pain he had en" . r,e d ' 17 0111 ,g. horn his seat, exclaimed,: ‘.(i,Good God ! I ,h eed hislifel rii,ther the shot had -off taken- my head) and i Th e p a . • . , hi 3 , u ,zutt of WALts . after the:first emntions of 0fi1, x4 , 144 w f'or • the lo is of that excellent and gallant fide w hoin he had long distingiiished by hiac'n i ° iSI. alki e &teen, dire red a Letter to be written,. 44 . 44"4"*R,- in willch•j4rts - IlOyal Ifigii- L, expr , fis p A ,Nt zeal c-- , -- -, a eenudent hope, that from the an ' diatom . t i ..2: \''.ch Mr. A. aria his Patriptic , Coa icilltellauilested on all. -great 'National- Occaiions, i kipi ee ' 4 . bAie Memorial would ariserinider their ' i, 30 3 ' t , ll which the high Aellievements of Lord 114 Rot! Illight ti , he durably recorded: to• - :fifter age S.— . 1 , : l PI ) S a l l ;;,,`, ll , h ,fless concluded by requesting, that to • ,7 4 opt ed 1.-,:jnien. should !)e. thus proposed, and qv . 7 " .11 . 3 name might 'be added,. with the sum 4., II it; i- ' uNNIE.I) C thertito t or , 1 • rUINEAS annexed ' • of ti , Q ' l \ zt.sol q i had just been- praising the &masa „tlituZik" Meet, olnd particularly Admiral Cot.- k& -on and h• :.• • he struck by efitc k IS tllVlSitin, when was., the [ ,Zott . • "all which terminated the existence of h q e 6411 ant Officer this Country every produced. f i N . il a h. A lt 'd A 'on , board the' l ,-- eiory are said . to - have 4 ftis e -- "" to 136 In this l •Ca pt. ADAfa., /l a , . number is 1:1. • . 1,11 Sal Alarines, Il e esvo r . , 1„ IN h . d which the gallant NELSON used when 0 I,a right arm was the same which Admiral tt i crot t k 'rip veltleathed to him 'on hiS death-bed, hcir q r', o !. 6 a remon for the bequest, that it was the t 4 ioli Alz u t i l e , h lie tarried when he lost his aria in Yan" , 6 1'4 ''' F e of hii Country. ~ (: I clie,d ge b rv i. f ee Upon which Admiral Louts was . clic -1 Ork t ,•}-14"41 NELSON wag to the Barbary Coast, '44 ' ``) settle by conciliation a new dispute that k ' l st li t 4 between fthe Powers and AdMiral (. 41, , some o i i arcui l \ v . for t, Sot.. Et,r.xswey has made preparations_ ,s to Ce ti i)t) ' r e from India. His, Lordship . v , t. i i , 4,1 ti arked in the month' of 'February last, on l'_ tlie eked Frigate ; the - state "bf affairs IN i firth of Hindostan; however; ' ind t ic,e(l h i s 1 1 4 (.4;1?„, 45 , delay his departure, and the St • mreir ! r attl .`"' l3- , givirt convoy to the homeward-bOund Isir,' hi th e ' Larch' --- .• - t h e Tiiillt t4lil,,ft , end o last, , When , , Ati k " Ifoogly River, it was understood tha t tht m. we .1? ' th,. 9 04, j'apigate was under orders to aceorotnodate - - , o k it .- etarouis iti 1 ,- and that his Lordship would ki t 11- ••Ie month of AUffust leo6. •'' a ., , . ,p,tillidi`4° totripanyls Possessions in every lcarter '1, 7 ,4 I,:ere m perfe&trauluillity when the 7.7elgn 'Pk ki- Calcutta and 'hostilities had - ,taken 4 4-; nee the - • ~., ,an no . 11 .8 lITPIIORE 'tt -.treaty concluded with v 1 . • thtl,i'ke Armies were , in i n lil eht . of Observation, fit' ' u t Hind t,, in 'G • t and the Dekkan, 6 t c o n . OS 'in, lit ura ~ _... ill. rritirmance of Peace was confidently C 4 t? l e it litil, Anis statement comes from the most that t:14414,43e authority h , ; out other accounts state, t . ha i tit e° °' Peace was less clear and cheering as , isii ad h,, been consideixdp ir'alitionli f orce 't. • ' Service is now as ,are itt ( for ..ore%u .. Lig ht D ra . Ittl-.84,4re • , hie Downs, The German . 1' regi- LIN re already arrived there i. several outer ~ . I N t " thtir march, 2nd the troops from Ire `t ,' t ,, 0 forth .a Per of this Expedition. le ival b - 1.. it t tir ,4 eritOnaisrase ts out this day or to-mo • ! 4 14 ` 4o ' - bb tr io Q ottnetit, where, we understand, ' 4 ° Yeti it lila military capacity. -‘ r " • . 4' 4..415--- r Alder , Ar,_ 0- ( 1 , ay there was no Court .of , , 1' , 4 ‘ , 31 - toe. it - •- a d the i4ora °' erg , eturns w impc e , "w a to remain e re present price. fir, t y:`". iS Of . froInIL LT ," , ht 1V" friends nd iv h il alt live c ,aterer, there k i t ',; )lll NEL6o I v 'hTot: i; • 1!)4s preri al lls ° " l ed in f osited P u tnharn 2-1 c itik th i t il s t. ‘, r-ease c mlef , L uu t4,' that It i s oyal wish t ( alerun ar t _ n „, SA - EtER, Weir. D. tEXTLIACT OF A 1.411 4 E1.) a ' 'tipress was received here from Plymouth Oil Tuesday afternoon, by the PostMaSter, Mr. JACKSAZIY communicating the important intelligence of the great Naval Viaory off : Cape Trefalgar, for which we had been in. some measure prepared, by seeing two different chaises and four pass through - Ibis place•contaiuing Naval Officers in each.. The' seri r.sation excited here was, that which -is no doubt by thi:s.tbne common to the whole 'Nation, a . mixed _ . emption of exultation and regret—exultation at the • greatest Naval ViCtory that doubtless' ever . W 33 •"achieved, and the deepest regret at' the loss of as - great a. Hero as' ever graced the annals'of any coml..' try. in any Age'!,' •• ' • . • ‘ 4 . Thewhole of Wednesday the bells of the Cathe . deal rung repeated peals in honour of the Victory, and on Thursday evening at six o'clock, the Troops composing' the Garrison here, consisting of the tith • Dragoon Guards and the 'Worcester Regiment of Militia; and the Corps of Volunteers commanded by our worthy. Colonel Wawa, were drawn out on the, West Bank of the River, while a Brigade of' Artillery were drawn up on the East, for the purpose of firing a feu-d6 joie. Seven guns, With 111 inter val of a minute between each, were fired by the Artillery, and answered by a running firo from right to left of the Line on the opposite Bank. The same e ceremony was twice . more repeated, and the firing was Wowed by loud huzzas troy the Tro•Jps, aided. by' gie voicc'S ui a vast conconrEe of speelatom All the Officers were ordered, upon this occasion, to appear with 'a crape round their left arm, out of respet to the memory of the Immortal NctsoN. Should the body of our departed Hero be landed at - Plymouth, it is the intention of the loyal inhabi tants of this city to shut up their shops while the cOrpse is passing through ; and it is likewise expected that the whele Garrison and Volunteers wilt meet the Body . .at' one cud •of the city; and follow it in Solemn military procession to the other, ,as a mark. of the deep sorrow which all ranks feel at so great a national loss, ancl of unfeigned :respect for the cha raCter of one of the. best as well as greatest men that ever existe.! is au example which we have nO doubt be readily followed in every town throUgh which the corpse of our departed Hero shall happen to be conducted, " It is given out, I cuderstand, in General Orders, this day,. that the Officers are to appear to-morrow upon- the .Paride With crape round their arms, Which is to be worn till further orders.. • We have this day the pleasing account from Ply- MOnth of the 'arrival of a Dispatch from India, with the important accouo of a general Peace having been concluded by Marquis Wit,LisLay, before the arrival of Marquis C(II4;WAL . LIii." • MODEBN PATRIOTISM. the following • article appeared.in a Public Print which gives a Weekly Register of whatever may fend to depress the hopes of the Public and throw a gloom over our national prospects. We shall con tent ourselves with merely inserting it, as we be lieve there is hardly a man in the kingdom who can think that it requires any comment, or attempt at refutation . - LORD NELSON'g LAST VICTOItY.......Upon this subject every man's :heart. will teach him what to think. There need ,no words-4nd no Words can express. Wfiat' we all ought' to feel. Yet, it may, `as. to the future, be' necessary to caution the Pub lic against giving. way to any great degree of hope, founded upon,this glorious aphievement. . It is of refue,„ of high value, as an acquisition of glory ; but,,in other respects, the ea will not le of no 'importance. Great part of the:Enerny's loss con sists of Spanish Ships and men ; that is to say, of the Ships and Men of our friends; and, this loss will, in all probability, tend to bend more submis liv.ely, and to bind more firmly, the Spaniards to France, As to the final result of the war, this vice tory will do little, very : little indeed ; and, I submit to the Reader, whether the news of it be likely to attord much satiffaelion amongst our defeated Al lieS tipon the Ointinent ?—Whether they may not feel tempted to exclaitn--4" "This War may be sport to" you, but itis death to us." Lord HARIAINGTO tg has made the following corn - municenon to the Volunteers of the Distria, 'on his going to Ireland " In retiring from the Londen Ste; Lord IF Aa a ENG would be wantipg in justice and gratitude slid hemet.express to the Volunteers of the Distria, his high sense of the spirit which has actuated them during the course.of the long i)enod in which he has had the honour to command them : he begs the .General Officers to convey to their Corps his particular thanks for the willing attention they have ever paid to his Orders and Instruettons, and to asSUIV them 0? - • his good wishes and to . receinmend. to them perseverance in their exertions, which can best render ;heir s e al and loy a lty-us e . ful to the ir Cotunty. . , H. M. CORDON, Lieut. Col. and Assist. Adjut. Gcn General ltiraoic is universally disowned by all the Mac's, Nadi Scots and Irish. The Park and Tower Guns were fired at ten o'clock yesterday morning, in honour of the glorious viaory of Sir R. &Iliac (lAN. ELOPENENT.—A young Lady, seventeen years 'of age, the niece of a Gentleman in 'the vicinity of Baker.streot, Nath, who aged as her Guardian, absented herself from home on,. Saturday last, and has not yet beep heard of. The Gentleman ‘‘..,11 whom she has eloped is a limb of the law, and his age exceeds that of Miss by 23 year. A billet dux, found in the Lady's dressing-case since her absence, developed the intimacy between' herself and her suitor, and consequently the cause of her departure. Every step has been taken to, trace the retreat of the fugitives, but all that could be colle6ted is, that they took a hackney-eaach in the New Road. On Thursday morning last , a man driving a stage w a gg on near Derby, op 'the road from Burton-upon- Treat, fell asleep upon the shafts, tiom whence he dropped under the wheel, and had it not been rising ground, together with the waggon being very heavy louden, he must inevitably have been crushed to death; but the horses not being able to draw the waggon over him, though severely bruised, he is likely to recover. Within these few nights several East India Ships, at Blackwall, have been plundered ollead and cop per sheathing to a considerable amount, Several persons are in oustody QM. Suspicion. : PE, T iNTLI:E,A. NORTHUMBERLAND, CARLISLt I3A Y. liart,;ther, Sept. 1%55'. Loop,--1 have the honour ta Acquaint you, l 7 4.collvoY for F. drupe will leave the colonies on the Coact , as soon as the Spring Tides' early in Noyember %yin -penult the Ships to get ever the liar;-and that 'a Ship of War wilt call to convoy the Trade at 10bl/does to.the,getieral,kondez. mat, about the loth of that piouth. I hive the honour to be, defy-Lord, y our L or d S hf p 's.rnoSt'obedient htninile . ter4nt• , (Signed; ALEX.. COCIIR'ANIE. To His Excellency the Right lion. Lord Seaforth, Governor, &c. 4c, ere, „ • •• By His Majesty's Ship..E t • • halion, from Tort*, me learn that the homeward-hound West . Julia Convoy were all Collet:tea there oft the tith inst, and readrio sail wider convoy of His Majesty's Ships L'Aliicaine, Circe; and Hippomenes, for England, ..dAicaine Frigate ); with the Trade : trout hence,' aftefeiperieneing a gale from the. kg,. which drove them,Rast St. Domingo, reached Tortola Qt; the 30th ult, ;'tend we learn.with considerable regret, that the yellow,fever.hrofw out among the convalescents .sent from bence, soon after they left thi s , w hi c h . a l so car ried off on. board L'.llricaine, iii the.course of eight days, Liein.llF.t.n.lM, of the . 15th,Reginient Mr. RAE, Surgeon of the Frigate ; a Midshipman, the Captain's' Clerk, and 16 men. • Brigadier-General SpArtnow has also fallen - a sa crifice to this dreadful malady. He died on board the Severn, ),Sr AsoN, the day before the Convoy reached Tortola, and Was buried there on. the Jodi or August, with Military Honours; captain MN s A ! By and FAME attending as chief mourners. 1 We 'also understand that the' mortality 'which 'so long raged in the family of thti late Sir IVILLtam Ahern had not ceased, and that during the passage: from hence to Tortola, Lady Mr /C 45, 'WE() is a pas 'tenger onboard the Severn, lost her Maid -servant, and two others returning With her tO England. The '; SWedish SchoOner from Demerara ,, reports, that the Sp an i s h Privateers captured off,that Coast, on the 14th inst. seven Colony Beats; some of them .with freight the homeward-bound .Ships loading for the next convoy. ,• • • kiis Majesty's Ships iltlas and Seine, and Prevost Schooner, have also sailed on a 'eruize ; its have a: M. S. Northumberland, ltelr-Adlrlir4l CoOttrtANl3 for Trinidad Ramifies fbr England ; Beaulieu; for Trinidad.; Nimrod for Antigua ; and Schooner tinigiie, for Tobago, with a convoy. The Prinee.gs. Charlotte and Lttealion Frigates, and L'Erlair Schooner, remain in Carlialeßay ;. the two' former hah made the signal for sailing., EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM. SVHINAM, DATED SEPTEMBER 13. • " The Colony is at present in great agitatiOn;frorn a mutiny among the Colony Corps of Black Jagers, who formed the cordon Ibrprotetifilg the Planta tions against the depredations, of the Bush Negroes,. They have murdered some of. their Officers in a manner almost too horrid to relate; .and great .sp prehensionsare entertained of their j o i n in g the:lid:4h Negroes. Severzil Detaa)imonts are ;one *hit, them,and General himself is said t o he on •.. the point of going in person...! The followibg Protnottong and Aripaitments have boOn` made by Rear-Admiral the 4°ll. .A OCURANE, in thy S'citi4ilr(4/ On this tation, tnteprO - opintb4r4 - : ' Capt. C Loa o a To et H, of the Northumberland, appoitm.d to the Princess Charlotte. • - Capt. J.. Molt* !sou, of the Lily, made Post Captain, and appointed to the Northumberlatitt• Lieut. DONALD - Cam PAZI.I., of the Tobago, mad e Com mander in the Lily. Lieut, SALMON, of the Antigua (prison-ship), appointed to the Tobago. Mr. THObtA a 8.4 ItCL Ar, Midshipman, made Lieutenant in the Northumberland. Mr. lamas Gat Easoig, Midshipinan of the Northumber. land, made Lieutenant in the Princes* Charlotte and . Mr. lona NPLIA w, Midshipman of the-Northumberland, made Lieutenant in the Atlas. Tux THRATRti.—The Tragedy of 3fachtli drew a-crouded audience, last night to Covent-Garden Theatre. KEMBLE and MI'S. SODOM, ES itgu3l, in the murderous Thane ? and his gentle Lady, did all that criticism could require, and CHARLES KEMBLE repeated his performance of illacdur very much to the credit of his abilities. After; the. Comedy of The Prior Claim, which maintains its ground in public favour, a new ilfeto- Drama was brought forvvard last night at Drury. lane Theatre, entitled The Viliory and Death- 9f Lord Nelson. To the' honour of the Performers they were all ready to participate in sheaving their respea to departed heroism. The chief chara&ers, however, were allotted to &LISTON, liaAmm, Mrs. BLAND, and Mrs. POWELL. The literary part of this composition is attributed to Mr. Ct4tanitr.ANl), and altogether it is by no means unworthy the cha.: raaer of this respe&able veteran of Parnassus. The scenery was appropriate and splendid, and the Naval contest managed with good effeet. .• The nio-..t , arik ing incident, and which: as very ingeniously intr duceci, was Pasta descending with a scroll, on which appeared the emphatic words tit the lametaed C/li, previous lid the battle which ended sd triumph.. `anti to himself and his Country, England ay.; per ,c every man will do his duty ;" an appeal to the, hearts of British Tars best calculated to work upon their feelings. The sentiments wore the grace of novelty as well as of loyalty and patriotism. Mrs. POWELL spoke some animated lines. With great feeling, and BEAU/LH sung a very improssiva.air,com.. posed by himself; which was encored,' The Overture and the rest of the music is attributed to Mr. P. KING ) who displayed much taste and skill in the music .to the pleasant .Afterpiece entitled Matrimong. There was a degree of spirit, bolOness, and pathos, in the several passages, which entitle the Composer to encouragement and praise. The A. , ldienee re ceived the Piece with all the' glow of Patriotism, blended, however, with a tender regret for the Lss of the gallant Chief, to whose memory it W:lti in tended to do honour. The Paper that lately gave an' ciaboaa to air tivie on the representation ( flaunt Couple, 'before the repre:;entatiOU ' took on Sunday last gave aLo account:. of liss DE CANiP'S performan,:e of Catherine, in The Sir,ge of Belgrade, on' Saturday, of which he was as pro digal of abuse as he was on the Perfortnet's in the former Play. It happened, however,. that Miss Ds Ciotti was too inUch indisposed to perform Saturday, and he r p ar t was assulited by Mrs., MATMEWs: " 'Who t , roust the Ptiblic think., of a Writer, v.'he, after such a reeent exposure, should be pithy, se soon eer, of tht,same Whalen Inhat AND DUTC,it PARIS, Nov, 0.-4tear-A.drniral I.h Clic.,;S: nit addressed' the folloWing Dispatch, datcd Buloto; October 29, to the Minister of Marine: ir rfoNstioivrttit, ir I have the honour to infer yon, that YeWt-'•,. 'clay, about ten o'clock at uight, the Engliih tvUre kind*onotigh to afford the flotilla c)t his Majesty a fresh; proof 'of the inelfcady of their efforts against it. Three Cutters 'coining from the watt : y.lo i crane* clown on out - line, vilten 'they were poreeired by 1116 (_)dicer, ArRtJr.WE , Cfialuuncliug No. 2.99, t.rpent challen ge d, they ansi.vere4" Cnrottandar'a• Cuard;" but not being able to give the Counter sign, Cipt. AULtati.El. ordero.l a Volley to be tired 'lin them, upon xvtlich they immediately pulled - oft, A little afterwards a floating substance, ,t.,llese Cutters had set adrift, blew up, wi t h a more tram on. dons explosion than any of, those machines with which the Enemy have,OCenSionally kalltised 1184 , " Die result ofthis great exploit was, t good deaf of noise, and nothing tllol'o, Nut a man, not a rope ,yarn, was injurqo, Accept, Sir, the assurance or iny high f,:ipe.&k. " LA CROSSU". .li/ILAN; Oc.x. 2 1 .--I\l6tll ing.neW on, the Adige, Since the , Fre,uah Arrupi, ,d that River, the, ,Aw stiiatiS hivo continuallyderlin;.4 the battl e ,which has bee n frequentli Offered, to them, .'l'„ney, ire' hotly pnrsued.., They endeavours d to rrntite a wand in the fortified position at • but they were 'driven front it. Their march is .nitire like a total {.rout than a retreat. '* Some detachments pfAtlSttiall3, taken at Verona r are . going to The first division.arrive to-morrow ° the 214/1; they will afterwardt he sent forward to./34,111c0n, and from thence-will pass the Alias at Mount' denevre. SrunstuntOit, Oc.r. 29.--The last letters - which , we, have , reccivel from germany,.tnention, that the pivisions ot ince MnßATanti.gsrslittl LANNNs. after' having completed the, destru&foti of that part 'of the Austrian Army - which. escaped from Ulm, , . are now, marching,by.ti ► Way Elchingen, to Ingol*clt; Where they pass the Danube, to efFett : a jinylion with the.,' , ,Pranti ,Army. The ns divisio of ThfatkunorTd,-DAvot,ls T , :1E1(1 the`)iava4 were posted between Munich and Wasser- ' burgh, where , they Only waited the arrival of the. Emperor to commence . operations itgaiost the Ftus siab3. 'They, Will also.joined by the Gallo-11a la ; vian Army, tender Gen - : Ai Alt Mawr : 1.11( division 01 It'iijl dial NE? r to follow; '.r/le Army tincicr Gen. Satitve at,the same time, cominellCe operations- . against the Tyrol.. . , ' Many persons employed about the Court intend setting oft' fur Munirb, whither, , it is supposed, the EminFss 'w ill go “ days. M. Tit t. R A ICU is arilVe t 11.1tki0 M. MARJ , ;T, and hi S:ru;(t. tarter, lea this towtt yestonlay for. die Imperial head- quarter ; the Deputation of the 'l l ribunate took, its dep;lrture for Mninch, at the ,satuti time. i) ritom THE BATAVIAN STATE cAtETTP., Nov: 6. .lICHLIN ) OCT. t Finneror of Riksia turned to - this Capital .frotti PetsChtn, Sunday, with their Royal Airojesties. hi s Imperial 11,1aje4ty , :outittues to be received with the most tnarlcad : tention, and visitteverycuriosityiti this' CaPital. :the Prussian, Regnnerits 'in .Silesia, which were 'already in, part on their march to South 'Prussia, have. suddenly received countc.r-orders; and aifinoW,., marching 'to 'Lower Saiony and Franconia. ' The Army under Prince FrOfft1,11.0111!, usienibling'in.thz last-mentioned Circle„ will consist of thirty. five Battalions, and fifty-five Squadrons. We are formed, that the Regiments already in the said dii. tries have left the open Country orAlfspach, and concentrated themselves in a hue extending' from Bareuth to Egra, BENTITEDI, OCT. o.lo7—Tile liead-1113rte.T9 °rale. Prussian Army in 'Westphalia will he .e.itablishett Munster. There are, already numbered of then) four Regiments of InCintry, 'two Battalions of Grenadiara,. three of Fusikers, and three Regiments ot CavAlry„ o Two Battalions of W e d e l h a d arrivedat Lipstadt on the 27th inst. from Bielefield, and proceeded the next day to Soest. , HAOt.TE, , Nor, 5.---General 13nucr.,. Ool.ertioe of' 'tAis residence, is gone to , the. French Army in, G:T ,rnany... During his absence ) , the command in chief 'is Conferred 'thin. Colonel CoL LAERT ,, 'the CCJIM, mander in Chief ,cif the Body Guat'clot the Pension ary; .and Major-commandant of the Hague. VENICE, 'OCl.' 8,-13y it .Decredof His Imperial Majesty, an extraordinary war -tax, of'l,l6tt,ooo florins, has been laid on the Dukedom 'of .Vettice„ to be paid befbre the end of January ensuing.. ray inent be made in gold and 'eilver specie, Theile who shall not have paid ;it or belbre the time fixed, shall, by exeeutioit, 15.,± oimpelled to do 50. imperial Decree- orders r 4 6,oct Duke. • recruits for the infantry, 4:70 for that regiment of staff, and . 49.5 as waggoners, firer, Nt 7 ttrunr,ao, Ocx. Atistriliti Corns commanded by the Archduke FgH.DINAND has re•;. treated through the country of flayreitth to va . ,— He bad been, obliged to leave some piec.es of tannort M the' , envirolis of the 'former of these cities, re-. Spe6ting whichthe Prussian Ntigistracy there decided that they were Wench property, ctnct therefore; in pursuance of the principles of the neutrality . , must be transported to the arsenal at Versehheim, VtE ,{)1;T. I —Two dip; since the EM aCCOgipail c by the Caowt; Pat tqc it, set od 'for PresbUrgh, to he piosent at the Diet. Jr is said", that the French Anabassador-is to. depart front henca to-day..-4 , Troopsate nt titi vafly helms to the Inn. Since the tomniencement of liNtilitie's by', the Ffonr:ii in Germany, it wai their I hie( t)t e6t to of tits tic with ail 'their Might, the of the Au ioriau and Rumiau foreeki, to eiteetuate which, with the greater tlteility, they :r ~, t :°OICII over the Neutral Prus , :.lati fiLit 'twain sevend Juarttho, d tha 13 r:M.I Trolip4, pliged:the 1)., , ,i ee neitr NottlAirgia on d Donl , :wtsrth s and, rushed tutu a pu t fi a t Qinny of Bay.:ria. The, Field Marlfial Kftt4. , PrlAVga oniers to avniti 111 Kaioilj eng"age jile,nt,, the, sudattleti iii getriag their sail tO 4indvilittt and Mlndeli, and on the loth ofo4lober, the. Empt-.lror NAPOLEO% OCcoinpaui c a b y p r i m , * Multivrfrarrivvti at Auglibtirgh,