The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-15 00:00:00

fin ..» %fa 11.1114Vi1d4 OUCCebi Will DOE nuke a jUst cause,fOr ever; anti -the 4114 of • • • the Sovereign;, the Proud manly 'outage; and the conscious strength of their people, :will .g . Odn ol)l4e tate the first disasters. • Peace will flourish. again alld in my. Jove,. my gratitude, and their own pro- verity, my faithful Subjetaiwill find a full compen- . I ttion for e very sacrifice. which I ain cbh ed to re e for their own- preservation:".. in the name and at the expresi command of the Eztpvtoi and KING, . oci. 28, 1805.. ra.txcrs , . .1111.41•1. .THE ILIMBURGI-1--2tf.llLS.. , . i ll "l'ts, Oct. 30.—After tbq Royal •'Proposi ,. 'r . were reads to the HungarianPiet, his Royal • 'g h eess the Archduke P.%L.tTINE addressed them ' the following words :z- what difficult . . • i t 2,Every one must - perceive in , il u ' i t !'3 the administration of my office, the first ' ,, , ,,i he kingdom, conferred • upon me by the . i free i i i s c ! °idle Magnats of the State, and confirmed by :;. Apostolic Alaiesty, haafallen. I • rut execution of s the first and greatest duty li ttnas „ ig r ,' 'in nle, of watching over the preservation of 1,, lain of the Country, ,could cost me b`44 P a ins while t he seePtre - cif klutig•ary is held tO t 4 1 1 1)41 :e so generous, so just, and se devoted :,.. eint.„Tens,of his sphie6ts„ - timrfrotri the ten' • I; e N c his. ' rce and from love to his 1 prrst, ll tt . ve c r, °ll l 6 n cle circu s notapces of the greatest I 1 A o itP ~,' -' 42 1 firr, any measure' of his own royal au-. ' Cn ' t'' '' i wOuld deviate in . the least from-the viii i 3 ,'''', l 'eri of his Empire. • He always exPeas theft from the .wisdom and generosity of Itilfgarian Nation, represented by its Magnets visbt:uties, 'that:they never will leave one of . . his t i Dc2 l3e eotnplished • w hi c h has for: its o6 ' t;c cl" - ” 4 tile. necesSities of the State, and to ward . r, )l , ll e rk, danger which would threaten' their native • . Ih t ' their old Constitution, gild the existence of i onarehy. I li 'AI the present mOrnent the Constitution of Z 4l 3r, and the very exist e n ce of thp State, are ex-. tot ti re i he most ilnininent dang er s by the dest rile ' l i an ' of the E nemy. ' ' k4,tti h'stilt' Plans in times past, have been counter ttfit ,Y_ t 6. Nkiaorn, providence and generosity of k li ' i f, 3 , and by the valour of the Hungarian Mt' us tter ''\ew) however, the Enemy having increased ,„ veritory and his power, is hecome much stronger, ! i t : !tiles haughtily to stibjett us to his pleasure.- - ,' 4t_45 be considers the Huntrarian Nation, °l, before, he knew how to respect. rl stt \v ,eneu this insolen ce t.,....Dees he believe that li4 have the right so to speak, for . Hungarian le t 4 ° -Itewil in my veins)—.Does' he, indeed, be.. ft: i ! say, that we, unnerved' or ' dispirited by illi.ave. given up_ ~411 hope of saving. our . pa-, bi:4 4 r, d , --- e. l l esre for the fste of our posteritY.:?**- t k . :tz 4 , e , b el ieve that we are become. t raitors to °Ur, ; Cr ow , mtertsts—to' our worthy 'MOnarch, to the til t h c 4 . 4l 4l the Kin g 404, ter . tnepo,sterity and to tisk. ''"ar "*--I would xather dic44 44 undergo this !til tiisix •• - ... ,e, li t.. aour. ... , feel ,--. - l t 6 "'lie H ''''''' - iii,;t' ... - sa • atis 1 , l lv . very ungarian , 4 v.,.% :#., -- % , , ao t b ar ,..., , . . 'olo tn ' , Y' from history; bier= ate.'e;spePt ti llie i l Own observation." knew , the valiant - deeds • 4 et : l 4 4 h pians. /, l i v i4 uxu lie ro , nlen tinn,- them ItYor 14 I Q i* it 4 a trait 'of our natiogal.aaraaer.# 41 1,1 ' ltt i° ol - i t s .t . e f,,oure.xplOiti i bi,it‘iVir.n .., tli . e . .. , y l are ti lt: 4`l of La ruraottek - altimnis.te t ter I C 4. of • 5 t 'il bob' L LII. y something greater ;than ' hat 41ate.whre se nieved. This. toe r , ii.notthe time, to .llat r 'elat'e 't 'e shave done, hut'seriolisly to i - e4e 6 0 1 tithtir for us tO do. Xs' t 6 'What: . concerns y !.. 1 . attl fifthly resolved neverto desert my King' „--Atv e e n . - 4 rria , i niuntry„ a nt i t h e h onour o f Ilungary. • 1 odd it with with those - ivho Will follow me ; and ,), his bo the terinination of ley days, iti.wilt'in '.' t ei th` a !'''' ) nlents, be matter-of sweet consolation to r 44, ill '. I have discharged a sacrLd ' hit)? ' 1:° the , i e Count •and Citizens..• 1 fea Country, my fellow ~.,.. kt lviii r not that the numb& of tt;ose'who follow j! th e i te• small. lam conscious that the welfare I 4 .n gdorri has ever . . been my .01-St.:Ohio% I 44 11 .,,,, 0 not fitt er myself in vain Oat," am not lil t tsti:t to e Hungarian's. ' Thereibid . ' hope With.. IN eee, that theitinumbers willsbe gt e l i i er ' llia ' to;';teeittiation of the Count ry .can,,reqUi re.- f!'hot . ~',4 1 . t , all pment, and 'mud ) mote those who are. Kt- . i . . 11 1 1 1 ,4 ' 'who know me better, will be fired - b*Y I tit ,ttlit Y - zeal, Let us, therefore'enaider. what the i • L i k ttlia n "! t A ar LQS. of the time, what • our.: love to- our till '''' entry,voandwhati' our awn welfare. de- 144 c let ' i„ . ..e 4tri 1 ;lb go to Work :withou .. in," P ete ego • our - perseverance what we hast e i 0 - L . 4a, • " lt is 2 6th Gene I MACK arrived here, but did .. kl'i'bitlve is to conic into the town. This 1 ‘ l ' t tt‘t il t il is icis to be considered 'as a proof. of th 9 , 4.1., f or ' t „s displeasure, „than as a real serviee . done ' fp li "le.discontent of the 'people with hs con-, IL'tt e ' i ,' ro_punte,l to such a' pitch that it was' feared th "f i e t , r4 might 'have: been -i}l4.ried: • The 'l‘4o - had not teen him before, Ilis.depar toactii, to his detnand to be tried by a Court-. 1114 "44 caused this answer to ile given him . ..-7. , g, _,l. 0 . lar e „this should be dune With '"k: 01 a An examination is already ...a.tverit,' but with . ihatitnted:into , 11 :1• 1 1- *L.qt of .Gelieral Triac „K s an .. 4 4:. 44 th944.1n. ile, ell qtr misfortune .of thiArmylis imputed, The te, ?"'e •Pzs DINA ye,' who had' - arriVe'd helve f'Fbt. ~ 1i tsi returned to.; , lk,lien - iiii. •• '- ~' ' ' ''' : ‘. .1.1 I, : i tkd tlEt 46' , measures: of _pre..cantion.. taacn:agaivisi- the'., ''''t h t , ' 34 of die Yellow Fever by . land 414- w,ter: tro li iloth il , ordertd to'tte discontinued.' . Otiou s t f L etter • fronr•Vienria; or pain the date,. , 'nu General MAcx..has.4*en sent , its --a . ,_, ltto , _to 'r ''' rtsi)lier Braun, where hifi.o 0941t6t will be Lt le 4 4; t 6 a formal COlitt-Afartiat - ~. ilfortitHister .-at Wari-Archdulte eft An t z 3, 11.1-., •NqatlY invited.to; Vienna, where will return he .is.hourly -. cAt 1 16 - :It is uncertain whethet- ha N i ._-4ce to Italy, ' . ..'. ' lie will go to tI)P or wnetne,x , lion A . , ~, Is e a, ,,.4Y. I 'll ''' 'ud i s no 4lrn t in the -same situation Pk .q.. 'nett , • W .os •p, it , *v , is in l'itsi and 1.800. The Govern- , i pti ell Pl3 every Measure wliielt prucitiCe and ` (.ia et2 cart . , s dietate. All are fire 4 with patriofiSin i iir i , u ' ll4 capable of service. are; required to Ikt C: t 7 rhe inhabitants who are in \ ctrenin - ' 4O it are admonished by Procipnat,iOn,te ,4: 911 prOV;SIO ICA Me LfIMJ IS. 019.3 W ILI,JIC entlittsiistit displayed /di* tic Monarch and the Coun try than d this incinient,..: - - A part of the Russian. Troops are oh their way from Corfu to join the Army 'tat - . The AINITOUICE PAL l t'pyE is employed in organ izing the Hungariati . Levy en Masse. Om% 21.--Under the Head of Military Operation's we find the following Account of the events. that occurred .previous to the Gapitulatieu of 'Uhl) : . , . • His Royal Highness the, Archduke zERPINANp yid ,the evening Of the . i•th of Otaoher . withdrew from Ulm, with a part of the Main-Army, consisting pripcitially of sOmeßeghnelits of Cavalry. He took his course,. accompanied hy Prince SCILWARTZENBLfi through Franconia. OU the IgthofOalober his Read 7 quarters were at Guntsenliausen, in the Principality of Anspach, where his • Royal. Highness, with the . Troops, met With a reception corresponding to the friendly relatiOns subsiSting between thiS and the Pmts.'. sign Court; Some of the Enemy's cannons and a num; ber of prisoders fell into his hands in this retreat to the Upper,Bdatinate ; besides that partof the Main Army w h ich bad at an earl er period bee nde tached under Field , Marshal, KIENiIAYER, and which is now united with the first Russian Army on the Inn, another detach ment of the same. Army,,under Field. Marshal hi.- LACHICII, had made good its retreat to the Tyrol.; That part., however, which remained in Ulm, had to withstand the most vigorous attack. The 14th DEtober in particular was a hot and - bloody day. On oil the 'points in. the neighbourhood.of Ulm, parti cularly in the quarter of Elchingen, of the' Maikle-. Galgen, and Cow Hills, the warmest encounters took place, with great loss on both sides, and with :various fortune. Superiority in numbers, and the fortunate position of the French Army,' arising from a previous violation of the Prussian territory, decided_ for the 'Enemy. From these circumstances, and, from the most' extraordinary sacrifices, they pur chased dear enough the advantages they gained. On the I'7th of 0610ber we have just learned, that that part of the' IMperial Army which still remain-, .cad in Ulin, and which was now *rounded by a concentrated force, unable . longer,.. by .the most spirited exertions, to defend the unfinished fortiti cations, found itself Under the most melancholy ne cessity of- accepting proposals' to capitulate: The, particulars of the 'capitulation are not yet known.- r -; ; The loss is certainly considerable, and important, but neither • disheartening nor decisive—for the great, faithful, and brave nations who people the Austrian, Monarchy have resources enough to counterbalance this disadvantage, and to conciliate a-fickl : efortune, The Tyrol is covered by the Troops which were' 'quartered there, from the commencement of hostili- - ties, by •the accession of the above mentioned Corps of Field,Marshal JeLLACtilcil, by its Militia, its Levy-en-Masse, and by reinforcements which have already arrived by forced marches from the Italian Army, and which defend the Northern paises, under . the 'command of. Field-Marshals CIIIISTELLER and ST. JULIAN. . •. • The conjoined. Russian and Austrian Armies, un der the command, Of the Russian General li.uTtisow, and the Austrian Field 4).T.Arshals, ~.M•g,EivELni. and liiitzu‘vern, cover the Inn, The second very nu merous Russian Army,. under Generall3uxuovrissi, • advances wit-b rapidity;tojnia this force. The , great, resolutions of the, Sovereigns. of ; Russia and Prussia ; justify the most • consoling expectations. These circumstances, united with the demonstrations of the iFave.tind'generous liimprians, will form a whole, , and, initneral, no ~ circumstance will be negle6ted *Nth can contribute to the general security, General ,MAolc, t . ltejrenelt Prisoner,' hat arrived in; thiS city, and, it 1:4 ma, with pacific prepositions. Little disposition, however, • is shewn on our side ,to desert the field' of 'hattle,'"eiret though the peace pro- P osed be honourable for Austri a, His Russian'Ma- ' jesty isexpee,led here a, short time, and prepara , tionzi are 'already made for hii reception. Huutprians -have' decreed at the Diet.the, raising Of an Army of ;40,000. men and 20,0(10 rep to complete the Hungarian Regiments Al. ready' in` the field, besides a voinntary donation of , 20,0p0 measures of WO,' 'and i . 0,000 horSeS. lii Imperial Majesty. has set out for Bnmal to the Head-gtrarters'of the Russian Army, under Gem Kirruitiw, and is expetled back in a short.time. • VTRNNA, OCT. 27 . .---The Archduke ANTHONY, who is gone to Berlin, has carried with him a Letter from his Imperial Brother to the King of Prussia. We hear from Naples that .a new. Convention .of Neutrality has been proposed to the King, the prin. cipal Articles of which are, that the French Troops under the command' of General SAINT CYR shall withdraw from the Neapolitan territory ; and that . on the'other hand, all the Neapolitan havens shall be shut against the English and Russian Ships. The day before yesterday a Proclamation wad pub lished, of which the following is - one of the conclud ing paragraphs Tranquil and cleterthined I stand in a circle of twenty-five thillions of people, who arc dear to my heart'and to thy house. I have a right on, their al fraion, 'for I will their happiness. T have a right on their co-operation, for what they hazard for the Throne,p they hazard likewisefor . their FatuilieS,.for, their,Posterity, for. their welfare:, and their repose. They bazard it for the preservation of all that is sa cred. opd dear to them. This Protlarnation.bas been , followed up by a Re.. quisdion for all the Sons of the Nobility and Citizens io'enter into the Militia, w to perform garrison duty io the Capitkand Suburbs ; and npon all classes of the intitibiftints, to enter into the Reserve Dhlsionsof the . Lower :Austrian Regiments, and to bold themselves in ~readiness on the -.requisition of this Tdwn Magistrates.. AR Strangers are farther ordered, within six days, to.quit. : .the town of Vienna,. with the .eiception file 5,.. 01 ) * .10 14 MajeSqr the Emperor' of Ruin:Vl t h e icings 'of PRUSSIA, ENGLAND S WEDEN, Uild DE . RMARIti and of the 'Net - tors of SAX'ONY and HESSE. ,An embargo has bean laul on .all -horstes'and waggons, Aat they may b ready for the publit ser iey w case of need. 1/is,ltoyal Flightless the. Jorrs has puW yraclamstiosi to' the Inhabitants of tpe Tyl6l,'M which 1 )(liable reminds them of th e efforts of their forc4ith9p3, of their own more-re, ce nt eieriieni, ektims a Catttilll.l.' auctO in the present Cuss,s s, ~: • Ccwchi Garden. . e Tini new Comedy thiCil e.4-as brought for:ward last night at this Tbeatte under the title,' of The Di Einquerit; or,. Seeing dprnpany, Ls the acknowl !edged produetion of Mr. RE NUIIJS DRAMATIS PitSON/E:. 'The Delinquent, - Mr. KEmritz. Sir Edward Specious; Mr.. liiduNTorr.„ Major 'l'ornatio, Mr. M vuusu. Old-Derie,. . • - I:Awe4rr: Young Donc, Nit% l Edn a. Dorville, - • - Mr. - Ci.eikifmtiN•r. • Tradelove. - • . - Mr. Artti N 014 Niatt.ll9l, Mr. L ts,ToN., Tom Tackle, , Mr. Ent y . Olivia, - - Mrs. U. It'uNSTON. MisS-StoiC, - ca ?I: Mrs. Aubrey, - - • - .14ta. Ginns.' • The main Plot'of this Drama arises from the misfortunes of the Delinquent, Sit Arthur Cooley, who had isteit it mats oiconsiderible property, but who had been ruined by the extravagance of his wife, the daughter of the deceased LOrd Danvers. Sir Arthur was brought. to such anetnbarrasseil -state, that be had tied' from his bait, and Was foluiti in t h e utmost-distress in Italy lay Sir Edward Specious the lon :the friend Who had beconie the security. Sir Edward, who knew him,' promised. to forgiVe and 'provide for him, if he would be the submissive agent of hisgaliantii. . 54 Arthur consents,' and "they arrive in this Country. Sir F:th.vard had been enamoured of Olivia,, an orphan. the datrghter pt a 'de ceased friend at Major Tornado, who was in the East lmiics when that friend died, and who .orders to he placed under the care ,of his sister, Miss Stoic, a Lady who aflects usisanfhropy , arsd sec lu sion. Oiftiia being . ' too lively 'for femalethis nerirlit, Is sent Wail Academy, of which tvlrs. Aubrey is the Governess. Mrs., Aubriy sees through the scheniei. of Sir iht,vard, who had ''arterupted to bet ray Oli via, and frustrates theirs.- Thirs3s art...in this state ; at the opening of the Alajor Tornado has returned frost time East, and •at his sister's hermitage: Yining Doric, partner with -Isis Uncle , 'Old Doric, an Archited, arrives us the neighbourhOed with a .friend; and by way of gain. in; an acquaintance with Major Tornado, and of being bet. ter known to Olivia, whom he had seen and relieved from treachery, gives a grand Ball, to which all the neigh bourhood is invited, Sir Arthur, in order to flintier the schemes of Sir Edward, takes ()I ivia away under pretence ' affording, her protection. He sees a picture on her breast, : and anon discovers that he had engaged in a design to betray his own daughter. In the end, it is !UMW :hat Mrs. Aubrey, who appears to be unhappy, and in a state of mystery, is the penitent wife of Sir Arthur, and that though she haqassumed another name, she Isad never lost sight of her danghter Olivia, but guarded her as a c hild, wh i l e s h e a pp eare d on ly nbe receiv ing her as a pupil.--;Olivia is given to Young, Doric; Sir Edward repents, and, by way of expiating his errors, gives up all bonds and securities that gave hint 'it power over Sir. Arthur. The Piece of course terminates in the, happiness of all parties.: ' We have often had occasion to notice the produc tions of Mr, ItmcoLus, and we have always signi fied our reluetance to try those pmduaions by stria critical laws. In tO6I, it is never hii design to con 14n1 to those lows, and therefore-we have constant ly observed the precept of the'Pott " In ev'ry SVork tegard the Writer's end, " Since Done lined nompast more:ttnin they intend," -This lively Author'always endeaVours to awaken 'generous feelings, as well as to' ridicule ,prevailing, vices anti follies ; and his fable is a subordinate con 7. Sideration with hitn, and only intended to be itistru , mental to such purposes. Vitwiiig ,dramatic pro (lndians in , a inol'al light, such purposes are of mare 'importance : to' society than a plot regularly 'con strueted, however. gratifying it might be to rigid criticism. The' comedy -of last night is fOunded upon . Mr.II,E,NoLa'S u - suid plan';' and if it is not folly equal to some of his former Works, the comprative deficiency arises froni .the difficulty of thri».vitig. a npen 'those faShionable follies and tires which have so often been held up to ridicule. The purpose hoWever : is so merithrioui that a mural Critic will give, encountgement to it iit;tend , Of st.sverclj- ex amining the vehicle through which it is co nve y e d. It is sufficient that laudable prectpts'are incuk:tted, that liberal and tender et notions are eic:ittid, and tll4 thq whole is blended with Tudicriins and cutiA:tainirig T qualities. Such was the Piece' 9f!'l..ist We would undertake to, point out traily it would our diaty; 'at the 'same tinl," to point out many ,beauties ; but as it is altogether an amus ing), and is likely to be a useful prodtielion, we, shall spare the one for the s ak e o f th e ether: We can not, however, avoid saying, that'SbiAtiltur.Should not have been degraded into such a tool t&profii ,, gacy ; that there seems to be. no adequato rea sen for the rancor o u s disp os iti on of .111/..ti. S/tfic,, and that it was very improbable that Olivia should treated Major "roma* with flippant gaiety at the first interview with him; anxious as she was to testify. her .gratitude. for Ids protealion. The comic part of the OA rests upon the eccen tricities of Ytaoig Parie j upon those of To/ti.Tackle; a'sailOr, turned 'into a than of play, and those of a London archite6t. • The Performers 'rendered ample justice to the Piece, particularly Kkivtm.a:(viee Coomo, MUNDEN, LIIERY, BRUNTON, FA:IVCK'ir, Mrs. GIBBS, and Mrs.. H. JoutzsTeti. The Piece en countered very few obstacles in its - progress, and. those were very feeble. It was announced fiir this evening with general and hearty, consent. &tux- TON. properly recited written deprecatory Pro logue, and tho,Epilogue (see last- .p..4 . 1e), Which. . delivered by.. Mrs. 1-1. jOUNSTON, excited great op pl4use and wrong sympathy., Loan' MAyoa's DAY...:4e Show, both on the River and by Land, has, been muchinferiorof late years compared with what it was sonic time ago. The rea4op is this was held formerly that the LORD MAYPIL must necessarily be a Liverymau of one of the twelve great Companies r and, a'ccord• ingly, of Whatsoever Company any - Member of the Corporation might; have been origina'ly, previously, to his access to the, Civic Chair he was 'uniformly .obliged to enroll hitnself in one of the twelve Cot* panics---but aboUt twenty years ago it, was deter mined,' on an appeal to one of the superior that the Mayor might be chosen out,Of any of the Companies of Lendon. The 12 Companies therefore n'; longer deent it inctiMbent on them, exchishiely, to uphold the splendour of Lord Mayor's Day ; and as few, if any, of the minor COMpanies have Oates, Bgc. the Chief Magistrate is no longer ao corapauied to and 'froth Westminster Hall, as was customary, before the new do6trine obtained. The Barge of the Vintner's Company - has 'just .been broken up and sold. It had. become rotten for the Want of using it; W dO net hear that a new one is ordered to be built. W e are - tirry:to observo the glory of the first and most' opulent City in the World thus !rishorn of iti-biamt." In the List which we yesterday give of the I3id difiga for the second Lottery of the pment year, the name of GRuv vvai Inserted instead of RIC . I4ARD• SON; fiwn - r, and Co. who were the Coutraaors for till Lottery just ended, F!! 0.31" Tar, FRENCI P. 417.276; OPER A.l' ONS OF Tri E ARMY OF ITA • rith s'oten;?; reddut: Caldiero ands.D l Cologifolc: 11 in' (.arried priiolier , i tire .the fruits of this action quayte.rs art Montebullo. The t; :f.',00 • crtd :. We are und o Vicduza; . , .PAsi3, No.v. 7.-H.Sine it is known that „ peror of Russia ariiveda( it2riin oil tie:, and '`still b6 - nt Vienna' on the slh know , on what day he will appear at the hi Army. The jotirni.:3 cif one Gout to another ritp pear very oxtraordiliary to Frenchmen, who are a:- custbnied to see their Enipenir in the Moment of danger at the head of ,the'.Artriy, and who does not Visa" s64.!reigns mept to re-establish them in thci .Capitals of titeir.Statts. ‘. • The corps .under Marshal AttGEREAtr arrived. on the eith at Ftibourgh; in the Brisgau; after havihe; descended the Rhine, along' the great road leading from Basle to PriboOrg. The.whole of these t:•oops quitted that Country on the.feoth in. order td proCeed by the Nock - Yorest, and the stalky pf tO•ifillingen and ROtweil,' frOM whcnee they will continue their march to Pfulendorf and Stocl7ach, &labia. They began to levy contributiOns- In the Brisgau, where a Frencl) Commissary was expeaed to take upon' lihn the iiMinita.r..zti on 'of the Country; for the use of the Grand Army. INr3PRUCK, OCT....93.—Siqce yesterday NVe are in. thegreotestalarm. Aeottrlerhas arrived frOinVienna, with orders to pock up the Arc Lives. The Frot:h have the Irn. All the regular Troops "bare tinitted tie; ro'go'to .defend. Vienna. The itusWans invite 'little conti dence.—Moniteur) _ FRANKFORT, Nov. 2.---We now kuew the mo tives of the sudden recall of the Swedish Chargt; d'Affaires in Saxony. The Count D'Axst. I , 'EnseN, Marshal of the Court of. Stockholm, t 3 still at Dres den, where he appears. publicly. with the Cross o f. St. Louis. The French minister, M. Du SAND, corn plained re4pe6ting this drew/lA. - ince to th Court, • who enjoined the Count DE FERSEN to abstain from wearing the decoration of that, Order. The Count DE FERSEN' con)municated those Ciretlrotatt , .:es 10 , the KING of SWEDE'N, who innned;atelv reci•sllect his . Cbarg4 D'Affaires. ..The D'Atc:tirt!s of Sax.; ony, at StoCkholm, has received orders ffora hid *Sovereign to quit immediately the, Swedish States. Letters ftom Pasiau, of the Vith, annonnce; that the Russians . who•had , appeared on 'the Banks of the , and . .had even sent detachments on the, Left Bank of that fiiver hastened to take a new position on receiving intelligence be the rnamit of the grand French Army towards the. Inn. This line •extentlS from Innstatt, on the Danube,•along the Right Bank of the Inn„ to the mouth of .the Salza, and troni thence along the Salin 1)30'1)411)41g-en, Itiechenhall, and 'Berstolsgaden, where its left wing, is supported on the i Tyrol. • The Austrian General KiENNIA yE who commanded on this point, has been super edcd by General. MEERFEIiVr. • Letteri from Ha tishOn,by an F,%traordinary Courier, speak of am enga9,einent on the 24th, between i re 13.11551r11S1mci the Bmwo-R113611.: ~ viii(,;) the litter were forced to retr,,,u - , with 1 100 prisoners, and me sever.l pit2c2; Thite letters add, 'that. 11;td determined to abJndon IbC !an, c.ind rctire to N o V , f 1 ,;;• to wait rotfeinfol7ll:-'ll,si. o CO .t.`; is aISO b:cikaed front 1017, 'With ;Ili, Army bt' mull, Aradnke (:(161,, I}6t if :II 11'14possible hocan bling ..tot),o0;) .z.;.(11. It b e , tin 'froops uiul;.3. 01 will thou form the tight wing of thl.: •many;. It, was a . f . 4 v9t . ,tit,‘• sttitirtiput \vitit the :Inticrlt Retnatis, that 'thus(' happy . seals \vhty th l'iains of 1 ly,iolll would 'icor ;Ir:id crijoy .xtittrtlanciaioll3 .beqowcd the eta by , theirytu viviiig friends in this world,.•anO. bY 9 11 Poituritr; according to th 6 ibliowing passage ef SzLies ITA x3cus.: • • psi vide?) 6ibirnet, pukherri;n4micrreg ; tilmn venit ;id mattes, titrtinu gritia vita: •I)urat aptul suiwos, nec ettuut Ltudcrn. 'Which los bevn thus transinfed IT 1)14: TY'rttn. - Though Virskt still be Virtue's bet teward ; l'ot sweet t 4 Souls it comes, %ylten ct00. 1 .0, 4 , 2 m. 01 their past livei Sur4ivra at their fri,..;nd, Nor e'er th;:ir prafse in tUrk This sentiment cotild,, not haw ber:%l prOporN applied to atiy antie4t. hero::as it inigla now be 10 die Gloria us and immortal Lord.NE4soN. Can .411onilag evenly a Gentleman threw into the Thames, near London ',bride, with the design of putting a period'to hip oxistence: liunv over, the usual drag, in about ten Minutes, triught him , up Ardess.---The mcan3 recommended . by the HumAriE SOCIETY were employed with effe&, and restored animation. Much praise is clue to the pa tience snit perseyenilled of the per:iopz to whom he, is inc.tobtedfor a sednul existence.,--Ho x s wt...11-dress, had twognineas'and silver in his peckeL—llii name we have .not heard ; and, if we bud, deheacy would forbid the mention of SMITHFIELD MAR“.".ET, Nov. rf, This day's Market had but a very inditierent supply ,of different kindsof Cattle ; the prices in general are reduced, if we except primeßeef, is dearer ; the trade for the most part was very flat; The Ou.si ness done in the Flayrnarket was incoriderlble. Hay ;s'sotnewhat lower than Our last; Straw . ancl Clever fully support last prlces.—The under-meet. tinned prices and numbers is a correa -statement To sink ttio-01111 per ttfqoo of Sib. Beef 4s. oft to ss ed.—NlLatott 4s. sd. to 4s. +l.—Veal 44. od, to is. c.d.-.-Porlf. gs. t..,41 to cs, BeaStS 4t7. Sheep i74o.—L'alves s 7 O . sUrravlLL.o !TAY:WARN-LT. Hay 4L os, to 41. 15i,--Clovvr 51. os.' to 61. os.— StfaSY 11. tbs. to Ai . c>„ " t.,ORN-EX,VIANTOE, Nay. 15. Wheat i 5 here in ,- I A middling wpm, 11141 notarillyt 4 ,3lC'S ruad,.., but price.) arc without alteration; several arfiViiiS of Parley to day, the trade dull :sale, and full 2s. per quarter Cheaper; small old Bean :34J short stipply, inrd dearer; likewise short rival of Oats ; r=ct; any of htst quality, atidaborit 93. higher ; Flour in shirt s u p,. ply, and supports hot price, ivLlt 211 d other attic:l,3 at little alteration, mien. 40 aOs 3 ,:24ott Tiottivt - 433, 2OS ad Fine ditto - . 73i 4 tint; att TVA brans 323 A 47', ad Ry e .*. • 336 a 383.0 d chits 16s a 3oti a 36 ad It.triay . . ;!,v , a 39i •;ti : Pfdatul do. 3 6, 4 •. i, 41 ,, i Malt . . 766,:0 e 43 ad U.3l,er Sc'Zd - - of . ', 4' i, SY hitt 'Pease vs 3 5534,3 Vine Einar - (iv:. 4 7; c:' Gm ditto . ,113 aRa 6111',?cc0:... , 4 ' . f m , 4 , i , 6 i ., „i, turn