The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-30 00:00:00

M it 1 LS. MIR ti gll*-2. Dtib!iris i Waterford. flu -•r 1-larnburi,b, z'Qottentair,6ll, Dublin, Vaterliod. Coniels STOCKS rtini pt, 'it AT TW O'CLOCit. TII L S U N. sgai SOLSM DICAXL lALSOM AL,IDEAT ? LONDON MAINTDAY, : SEPTEMBER 30, 180.5. Tnii morning, at a late hour, We re:( t';‘, Pgrisy Papers to the 2hth iliSt. - and Dutch, Journa/s to tile Oth. The following are the most important ar tides of intellivnee hich they contain. Some tirtieles which we extraaed frota Paris .Pe t , rs to the 22d, and Dutch Journals to the (.24i 11, pr i.l received, will be fouuti in a ,subsequent Column. It is obse . rVable, that so late as the ~ . .4th inst. the j nation between Austria and Bavaria was nut known at Paris. The alarm a the 'French Government k manifest, from theirhaving called out the National Guard,... French Funds are [iv. 30. PARIS, SPAM 2 1.-HThe EitlinatOlt of G.Er,:aANir, without :joy negotiation or pm 'IOUs evlariatiOn,ancl .without a Declaration Of War, has invaded Bavaria. The Eleetor has retired to Wurtzburg, where the whole of . the 'Bavarian Army is as'embled.--- (illo4iteur) ~ • SEPT. .—lioN - ArAtrrn will; it is said, set out this evening for StragYi::! . ., , h. • Saer. 24,—11y a Decree oldie Emperor, all the Conscripts of 1 - I,:serve of tlw years 1801, 1802, 1803, 1 . 8041,40 1805; are ordered to be placed : on t6tive service. REPORT TO THE EhiPV2olt. SrpreWhet' .20. " SIR, " Your Majesty wlshec for Peace, which your Armies would hwe forced England to subscrihti to, when the influence of that Nation seemed to be exerted to stir tip new. line ides against. France. SOrrit" Powers itl the North dare to menace the Empire. This appearance of 'war has awakened in the hearts of all' Frenchmen the desire of enlisiting under those banners which vi&ory has so often crowned., . “ The old Soldirqs, above all, who at the eve returned to their homes, aspire. to the honour o re. suming their arms, and loading to the fight the yoiang Conscripts. Your Majesty will receive with goodness this wish ; but I ought to represent to von, that. there exists a law, according to which, every Soldier whose term of service leas been interrupted, is deprived of the advantages which his anterior sec vice would have given him. I have, in consequence, the honour to propose to your Majesty to decree, that the Soldiers retired from service, and who "re fit to serve, shall be ad mitted to rek.tune their mini In their former rank, and that their antelnr service shall be reckoned. The Mino , tur at Wor, rrhe Marshal BIMT1UE11." Ln DeCrte of th, 'Entpcior tailowt, confiirtnitblo to the re. couttoemhttion ccintiiinvEl in ftt abwie.Ateport.J Alter a long Report from the Miirimerot the Tote-,• rior, relative to a newrorgAnization of the Nationid Gam's, there follows a Report fram the Council of State, retornmending &nous Colisidtuni to hey is- Otaed for newly organiiing the National Go.o and granting them privilegei; one of which is that they should not h 6. tqployoiout of the Etnpire. Fa4noutto, SOT, it:h.—Tilt:. Austrian Art Y pass— ed the-Inn at Burgha WWI I :—By tho route they 'wire Since p4rsatt;!., it ir, thought cht . .y intend to take a position at Donavert. Thii Army, xvltich has taken the name of « the Army of the !thine," ii commanded by the Archduke NA N ; i ts force is estimatethn from 4,r, to ,bo,oco rocn„ othe A - my of 20,000 mu', under the ComtOand of Cieneral AtirrENDeno, is at lirr . r...:entz t it is Itupposed that their 04;i:a 4.;14t0 cut off a Corps Of' abo ii 6300 liavarinns which 'A' ere assembled at Jti ; but Genewl \Vu,kne, whO eortunands the Liavari.ins, fell back, and the lest of thnßaVa r.t; Troops. iihatlt, SEPT, 25.-,-Sevcral regiments of French troops are shortly e3tpeacql in this Republic. The Batavian Government, we hear, ,has also t a k en d e _ fensive measures, "the present' state of things have rendered n'ccesiary for the seenrity of the con Wry. The troops are to be - more conuntrateil, and batteries creeled on the coa.its, particularly a t s . ; hovening, - Wylt-aan-Zee, Calanctsoog, &c. This 6tate of defeiwe has particularly a relation to Amster dam. Orders are said to be already given for the adoption or them. BEats%Sir 1`2.---Our Landamman has In re ceived fron3 the French Arnbassador, who :is lately, returned hero from Pari,i, assurances of the French Erriperoes good will ,t(Mriirdi our Repubk, addiog, That it was MajeL:ty's firm intention to recoe.ihise the Arutrality oil - Switlerlaial 03 soon us it hut! been feca,gnised Our Governs eft hits publicly controdi4ted ti.e report, that Addrestes lay ready for aig . tatt3rei at le,, temliag to zetita this Republic with a power ful Empire. FBANFORT, SErT. 17.-It was on the Bth instant that the Austrian Troops crossed the Inn; (previous to which a Declaration had been made to the Com mandant of Passau, that a good understanding sub sisted between the Emperor ofGermany and the Blec tot- of Bavaria; and that, although he saw himself un der the necessity of ordering his Troop's to cross the Inn, he should nevertheless respe& the Eleaoral mi litary and civil authorities., On the t i th the Austrian Troops, commanded by Geri. Kra.v.Atr, had reached straubingen and Landshut ; and on the 12th, at five o'clock in the afternoon, a detachment of lihlans occupied the environs of Mimich, lying on the op posite side of the Iser. The whole van was expeaed the next day n that. river. On the 14th they were to cross it, on their way to Dechau. At the distance of two hours from Munich, between Reim and Ber lach a Corps d'ilr»ue of Austrians will occupy an Army Camp k and the Cavalry will be quartered in the ueig,hbonring villages.. The Palatine Bavarian Troops have nearly eva cuated Bavaria : they are all proceeding for tbe Upper Palatinate ; bin if they are to remain there, or be distributed in the Countries of Wurtzburg and Anspach, is not known. On the 13th the ELECTOR and his Consort arrived :it Kehlheirn; where is also the Baron VON MONTGELAS, First Minister of State. The French Army assembling an the Rhino will be commanded by four Marshals of the Empire, under the immediate eye, perhaps, of the E m p er o r . Marshal ',ANNE'S, it is said, will command the van ; .Marshal Nay the right wing ; Marshal SOULT the , centre ; and Marshal atvousT the left wing. Gen. Ountscor will have 12,000 grenadiers, who form a part of the van, under his command; and the Mi nister of War, General BERTHIER ) is destined for the Chief of the General Staff. It is supposed that the Court of Vienna will ac ethic to the Neutrality of Switzerland, under certain conditions. Thus every thing depend 4 on the nature of these conditions. When the Pul)lic Prints . Some tune ago confi dently declared, that, the Earl of llARDWiet . .E•had beci re'eallcd from Ireland, we bad authority to cootrada then/. But we can now say, that his Lor:Liiip is 'on the point.of retligning. There is no truth in the report, of the Er.tc rott of HESSE having joined the Allies. The great :Ind fortunate 'dialer which has takm, pl ace i n the conch a of the Continental Powers, -al though it affords the sincerest , gratification to every man really interested in the welfare of this Country, has to disooncerted the hopes of the Opposition Writers, that we are by no means astonished at tbo . 3e ebullitions of peevishness. which 'occasionally appear iii ttie columns of their leading Print. Indeed they have been of late uncommonly unfortunate in all their predictionS tlltl assertions. - Every step which the Continental Powers- have lately taken tar the pur pdse of maintaining their own independence has been in direct opposition to the opinions frequently and expressed by the party to which we allude, both in their Speeches and writings. It was not to, bey c.:.:peteci tint sue h conduct could be, endured with patience; and+therelbre as soon as it W;l3 knOVI/11 dint Anstria and Russia were determined to co-ope rate with thi3 Country in endeavonring,to re-establish the frecdom of Europe, they hectille the objects, it wit of open attack, at least of insinuation.— Tho manly <cu tl dignified wormer in which the rtywerß havi, &aired the ohjeas for whit * h ► they arm. and the principles by: which they are guided, by tf. iking fair gratiritl of attack, ha 3 adde,l to the diApir.;....ire of (or domcgtie Ikarictti, Blit IvY+ only the (.',031e seed Powers whose e oaduCt L.H effeuled ,- -even - BoNAPARTE himself lias dis, 10.2pe3 Of his admirers on this side of the water, When we annentrwl some tinic ago that Anstria I would robably jo c, with Ruisia in her eftbrts tore. store the in.! .-oce of 'Europe, we were their told I:lit Art t: wlmtpver her inelinnion might he, e 14111: l'r;i , - ',Eta BON A. , I* A 5171 , ,, Wk.; tt; 'i:' itllde,, NVIIOitt gy,, whose . talcnt, wcre , wo l .ild okTrwitclln her he foro, tm.y . , :i+ could. received from ilusgia,_ lii.e the others, hat not been realiz ed : Austria has artned'ttgainit FI:111;70 and BoNA P,katE, so far fi om tit itingi Peace at V ictina, has not yvt tit rho Rhine,--in this st:tte of distress, disap pointed eciwdly by Friends arta I the , Opposition INviters lii i tnrnt d tlwir eye s t x . sar d i t h e Pltu;iszA, ;And t 43 lit. ii t i nit yet joined the Coati' ion against ifratte, they think they, may saCely praise hi n i, Tho s e :','hi . renterniv.,r the torrents of abuse that Were pourcd ;yen the Cabinet of - Berlin at the connnr.ocivoi a of last:War by the Opposition Spo:ik ers and wilt perhaps be sni-prised at this Change j but, v4l , At it is recolle6ted that Prussekt at that time enf;'lye.l in Hostilities against Franco , t he surp: ttie at CC. a , and we vemure to prediq that if his Trassian Majesty shoitld, in the present ' contest, join the Allied Powers, he will no longer be an objet of their praise. But the great cause of their distress (and we trust it will be a lasting one), is the continuance — of the present ,Administration in office ; and indeed so great is their anger upon this occasion, that-it- seems a-little to have im , paired their judgment. After announcing a few days ago, in the most pompous terms, the Coalition of the Powers on the'Continent with Great Britain, for the purpose of restoring the Independence of Europe, the leading Opposition Paper of this, day says, But, in the name of common sense and of British patriotism, let us not in;such a moment have . a Ministry whoM every Potentate in Enrope dis trusts." We suspea that the word British in the above quotation was inserted by mistake ; but such absurd inconsistency is more calculated to excite pity than to require serious refutation. The Public have been for several days kept in doubt by the Opposition Writers, Whether a Dis solution of Parliament was likely to take place wr not. This day, however, the chief Print of the:Party has set', the matter to rest in the following words " We dare and defy him (Mr. PITT) to diriSOlVe.lhe Parliament." The Minister, of course, will not venture ,to oppose such a dreadful denunciat:on from' . an Qppnsitinn Print. For ourselves we , eau only say, we have reason to believe that there has not been any change of intention on the part of Govern- . inent. Madanie jimomE BONApAIITE and ber.infarnt son! : left her uncle's, in Camberwell, on Wednesday last, for Gravesend,,where she is to 'embark for . America.. The Foreign Secretary mentiened in the French and German Journals, to ,have fled from Paris with Papers of great political importance, is said to lewe belonged to the suite of the Marquis LUCCUESINI, and that the Papers in question contained the projectt of a Treaty between Prussia and F rzince - for parti tiOning.kTolland, flatieVer, and other States. By a Gentleinan who arrived some days since from . ,„ HanoVer, we learn that an opinion prevailed aMong:, the French troops that they were about to evacuate the TAeCtorate, and every article worth removal that had escaped former requisitiens had been plundered by the departing soldiery. This predatory system had not, however, been confined to the subaltern members of the army; the Officers _debased them selves by the most paltry thefts ; and even Madame BURTiIIt:E., the. General's wife, stripped the apart ments of the Palace in Which she was lodged of their window curtains, ,and some old hangings which had been left, the locks, bolts, and brass ornaments of the doors, &c. The Palace of Herrenhausen . has, been plundered in likemarmer,andeveti sotueleaden figures and vases, which before had not been thought deServing the charge of carriage •in removing from the :gardens, and which, in fad, were worth no more than the intrinsic value of the metal, have now been carried oft. r i;he people of Hanover' hold the French in eitreme;an4 merited hatred; among the, order of females, however, the troops have foetid• numerous followers. Letters from the llavannah announce the -Suppres, Sion of numerous Monastic and Religious Orders in that Island, and that all the similar Establishments in the Spanish Trans-Atiantie Dominions were to expe rience a like fate; The immediate cause of thiS ex traordinary u:aSure arises from the poverty of the Government, which has driven it to this expedient to raise a present supply : the consequences of it, however, cannot be anticipated. The Royal Order 'under which the sequtestratiotts in Cuba have been levied, direfted that all property belonging to Reli gious Establishments, consisting, of houses and lands, sugar or coffee plantations, and negroes, as also all mortgages, debts, &c. due to them, should be sold, , gild that the monies arising -from such sales should he paid into the treasury of the KING, who will make provision, by daily allowance or otherwise, for the persons so dispossessed. , The property . thtiS seized is to a very large amount.--The Bishop of fiAvANNAn is one of the Commissioners for exeent- Mg this order ; the others are the Governor, the In tendant-General, the colle4tor of the Customs, and Don J. 13. MuNoz. • The greatest part - of the transports 'hired in the Baltic by Russia, are covenanted for Service as far as Gibraltar : those engaged for the Baltic only are not numerous.. A A corps of seven thonsand Conscripts is stated to have arrived in the neighbourhOod .of bin a few chips, to replace the troops ltitety marched from the coast, and other bodies are in mu tion to the snipe point, and to Holland. A Gentleman who, during the last month, tra velled through HeSse, Saxony, and other parts of Germany,' stateS; that the inhabitants, who, during thelast Wttr, were attacked by the warmest -sea tents to .the. Froicii, and were in consequent': hostility to the English, now 'entertain the most vetcrate hatred to the French, - anti view the noble and comprehensive energies o f this Country with ad miration- and a(ietlion. in the Hat se towns gene , rally ) , but Haniburgh more particularly, this rational and gratifying change in public opinion-is manifested ou eNery possible occasion. Accounts frorn the isle Of Franco via Charleston, timed. the 1st _ of June, 'state, i that, a - ,French ship, supposed to ~be a frigate, and one of Lintels's Squadron, has been wrecked OD the coast of Sooloo. , I‘l"any ofthe crew fell in, a Contest 'With . the:Malays, and, the remainder were carried up the country. A .Hessian Am mourcr is said to have.discevered a composition, by' the applicatien of Which muskets and other fire , itriPs are 50 mum Ii improved, that the range of their shot more than •dottbled. The Eleetor has purchased the secret ter a large sum, and ; the arms of, his forces - are to be prept . tred according to this stay process. The:Eleelor of SA'N.oN't has ordered all the Troops on furltlngh to join the Artnies. "lhe pernEment Army in Saxony. comprises 40;000 men ; and the Supplementary fert:e of 20,000, now is toufstitmed in some respeetstike our .Militia, bung occa , fionally.called on service tot the purpose ofcx .76St, and the men at other periods receiving fur- In' s ig,lii-for the _prose-016(4f of their ortiinary FRd3f T. 11.17: PARIS PAPERS. , 1 1 ; 4 ....../ 101 . 1 .... li PARIS ! SEPT. i9.—The Senate as eta yestet• l',' day ;it is said that it has received a Message (rota ri his Imperial Majesty. The news of the occupation ik of Bavaria by the Austrians leaves no doubt wit)it.e. -t unicat spelt to the objet of that commion. the i , ~,_ General INlAssEvri. arr ived at Milan on th. l', SEPT. 9.--N. farshal MAsso t 4 i t Pssi Tt; it IN. thiough here on the Oth In the evbning.. . STttASISyIiGIt,, Sr.PT. i 3.--Nothing certain is yet knoWdrespeding 'the arrival of the Emperor. Aecotding, to Letters by the last arrival, iris re• ported here, in the most Pesitive nianner, drat area. sbßiednirergai.abl: jeilubnoomddyoi.erraoflco:atitilisliniautilii'oeffriolittipiiiiss,ianhad,i..:r.;h;ci,dxpa,tealgedl: 0 1 tho A Courier, who pa s s ed through this City, This r ne o % f y th s t e i . la n y e% b v e s trleilai:,dle. 'Austrians had ontered Bavaria, and w.re advancing towards tbe . SEPTENpIER 14,---According to Via , • Wei frorP, — nick, the Bavarian Troops had assent in theirdif' ferent q uarters w here tile) , were to form encamprorlits; but-ciretunstances itive not pe rn:itted ill F1e 661 ; I° execute that meaiat e i for Leing ottiC.iaily Arilled' that the . douti .. , Of , Vienna -insisted I`-'5-talaagf I military possession. of Bavaria, and that the C9rPs° 1 A ustr i an Troops , stationed at IVluldriorlf were V) .Pas the lon on the gila, he gave o rders to all 111 Troops I: The: City c f INILMich was evacuated oil die Oi• The same day, early in the morning, the .le.a°t retire to the Frcaniers of rreacoaia..-' ILA , ~, :14t,. eoinsfr:ceraii:pitri\avla‘vti:riirttzihot:tv:iii.i.lF.illreeaTtiriheic:rstaiiiittildli;ifiilas)nyi::iiriaz,4l%/:a' like aatiA ttn::),alllll:cstllli.i.ceisr,r‘iivt:::::aelViraeruiocc:file:laii:eitn:de;lo:l.fj(e)Fr(h):tievrs:lri: to t 3 , l:e P ° , l:, VIENNA, SiPT. U. is not yet deter:low- ~ ' 001 a&ivity., - ' ' '.•' .' I'llo i) ••. . the ' Battalions 13 I lie rve it gg . -,certz!ung for ..atta..ons v. se 00 ! already begun: .Lack Battalion will consist of 8 Prerarations are carried on wit'ltilthtl°lllogall,7,;:, .„, 'bell. l'hO places of relidezvonS are LQiWcii3Otall!' Weis, and Lint 4. nemia a i.cg - ioli 0f.80,000 men. It is added, t" ished besides ha: the Geripan Jottrnals. . , the 40,000 1ne:1 to be iirunciliately /1 1 , 0- • , ii i We are asgired that there is to be formed io Bo' bY'liungarY, that Pro hire' is moreover to'llun't: considerable aids in money. (It " lust alwaY lbl i4°l r served that this is not true, and is even roo---e°ll p SEPT. 7-7:rhe following; Was atinPtulcv!` oia rc I:::::tlisc:lE:rtat°rw.elllittiO:c.tAiolierniniir::nhidt:i)kie—rieridej(le.Qlc:ailals:Ch:ll:- A'6:6l',l4ll,l,:w:in'a'''.l:lll:rchi4l3tet:,lll:ll,),tl:l'l°'°: Ar3de.l4e., 4th , instant.---The .EITIPeOr,..a4/11,g1.- a C ::l l : l ) . t % oh lt ien LE tse a ctla y e :ii h l i,e t. t . o . orctirathat:isdotthre. itl.,iieleA,Ar::::t::t:;lll i: a tr s u ser s n te b t; NAND commands the Army Germany, v ili '`' k . 4 1, ell ittolgAtlicaarral.:elpst. GiteupFei;ri.,:sl An:10::::11 is tO , w i e l 00: re„.ll II en fttiNirtil:CeD(ri:DElulGrEr)ei l e rnt...... r P i re gy e. i n 2 c rO i t S lio :r e l d t4 Y • i . ~ 5a4:1,1-I:ltselloi,Yee,c:lnlacrciro6bai,e:tiiilln,llll()l:tlei:feilttry.,:viliclit.3l7sg,:liicteliSili'lll:ll.4:ll:tyccsielf:(rt4li " 1 0 : 1 11_ 1, 11-1 ,1 . : ' Ati'tlr , l*' I tl - 1 11 ): ti f. taly is to 'be' led by the Archduke Cktiol!';')(01. 1 e 'O r° Salzburgh will tak ‘ e ui; his resider -Ica Dere, all ( ' intend aiiitirs. r' ~pf.ret, We are assured that on the 1 oth, thc fa 0 j ,1 0 ' '4rld all the G'llefal Qtficers who nave a 0, " Will t out,,fbi their respeCtive destinations. 110 03 I\l ' D LA lioCitEkOUC.ltita IS Still her e : Of t o silted last Wcel;'. a the baptismal ecrentOY , , •of ra ttle' infant Archduke, and had freqUent oplifi r— I d the cynvorsing i " I d' flu EleCtor of Smanotaii,j' Aschtiukt!s. • ' • ,oeLtite3 INITNIC S .1„ 4l -EPT. 7.—Ortiers have been e-`l,),t,d); to ri toe Bavarian Ref,heents CO recoil thea- j • , rll 1 * within 48 1 lours.. the Corps of Art:111'1 '' aon ready to barb -, 1 , .. .. i c oro : 011 1. le 9th ; recrtutioef, i ,00 with 'ill' passiblt: celerity. All the Niti"t'ffrd'ioto 'ky ti bich were in Bavaria arid Swabia have o°`l/4'l' ' iii the tt ic : P. ': i v ; :It 4 a n j dcbi:llo:l:istetliesZ'i(,:s f i It ti a the n)b e . E kt t:a6it'l o d r l / L I" i r i t :i c l " )er ';°jlcice,c't 11 , Chateau of Nhapheolniris aic packed uP' e i t i e atijiceilt Countryl,l43Yoetrabici:::oll:tilttheillsejLieutii:‘S'fL'rt4' beriv I . o• ' i or : Alt the Provincial .Atithorit les •have receic''' olicti CO seeyul(iia,v‘o4,riitilh,otibletidreillaayo,dtsc.) :quo id), the 1000:0030, BANI.S 01."1118 MINN, SgPT. 10.-•-•:111/3 '' vO 4l tilt' 11 tiOn 1113d0 by the Emperor of Austriit i q i , ;IV 1111ttlerOUS that bas been made ,loce Ft; Asel'' ite4 cended the throne rf he forces 0 , ~ utri3 ;ire c fol'i " r ''. t li fori bet upon paper at 4tit) 000 own, whicil IA i ~,, i i , c ' re,niorcedpy Battalionsot'lLcscric. It .ippelitstil"' ill , ' 'War takes place, that tire Statoi of floriery, 'ii i . , ,„ to 1.1), 0 ' TWX t SeSSIOn, Will order a ivvy or now .I', ' • men, :is well as the eAablishwej 0 1 8 1/11,11t,, Conscription. Other lettei.:; spoli. oi-a 01 ' l ' " i 111 Hungary and IWholiiia, MNLk t;''''' t'j'''