The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-18 00:00:00

FROM THE MENCH PARIS, OCT. l O.—The Lyonese Guard of Tionour has 'expressed the desire which animates it to devote itself to the defence of the Country, and the august Verson of the Head of the State. These sentiments have been communicated M an, Address which has been forwarded to the Minister of the Interior. ,49 Extraordinary Meeting of the Senate was held yesterday. lt is reported that this Sitting was held I(4' the pu . Hose of deliberating relative to the junc - tiun of- Lguria;:and to confirm, in the presence of our. t4ngipip, that measure which has served, for a pre,te:t. to‘their jealous . ambition, but in adopting whicli the - Government has constilted only the in terest of the people, and the di&ates of an enlighten- etl.policy, This : noble energy: is consistent With the : ench Senate, to whom every thing presages vie t9ry. It would equally be consistent with the dig nity of the French Senate were Wet° experience re vti'ses'-which will' not happen. The Roman. Senate si, - )Id •at a high rate the ground upon which If/ma im had encamped at the Gates of Rome. This example orthe Romans would be imitated by us; ithould it he necessary.; but it is more probable that the Austrians and Russians will not even behold the frontiers of the territory, the possession of which they dispute with IN. 'The Viceroy °I Italy has issued a Decree, dated Sept. 9.6,• direaing the establishment of a Special Tribunal for the trial and punishment of any .per suns who shall form plots against the State, and the civil arrangements already established. The Triburial will reside at Milan, and will consist of seven Judges, against whose decision there will be Ilt ) aPP O, VEIIO-, (TTALY) OCT. 2.---The ,French Army , burns with impatience to engage the enemy;whom it sees on the other side of the Adige. The Italian War Minister has within these few days repaired to the liead-qttarters of Marshal MASSENA , with whom h has settled certain points relative to the fortifica tions of the. Ciutdel of Mantua. SCHAVIENFURT, Oct. 3.----Marshal BZRNADOTTE'S Army arrived here yesterday. This day 'it began f, • (') Mardi for BaMberg. Several Bavarian Begi .ments, particularly that of Prince CHARLES, who Orninands one company in person, are, together 'ith..the Bavarian Artillery, united at Wnrtzburgh. , The ELECTOR of BAVARIA has delivered the For 1-res,i of Wurtzburghinto the hands of Marshal BER ; Whereupop Count DE Boot CnAui- ATi! quitted that city, and repaired to the Head ri,.lariers at Metmningen. Tile Bavarian Corps under Gen. Duitac, which had withdrawn into , tipper Bavaria. has retired into Franconia;: so that the hole concentrated Bavarian 4 \t-1 - 0 has_ formed a junction with the FrenCh. It Was on the 29th of September that the French Troops enteted the WurtembUrgh territory. Marshal Na'y arrived to-day at Pfortzheim, with a considerable body of.lnfantry and Cavalry, and on the ;iorh he was' in the environs of Stutgard, where other Corps arrived .froin Frendenstadt and Nagold; 'sod ef&-itte,d junction. On,the 30th of . September near 18,000 French Troops bad arrived at Stutgard. Another DiviSion, consisting of four Regiments, arrived the following day: The march.of Troops continued there on' the Ist of OC:tober. The' Generals Nay, DUPONT, Lot- SON; IVIALHArt, Duis.iLLls, ROYER, and others, Were at Stutgard. Prince Muits.T, Marshal LANNES, and many other, Generals, were expected on the 2d of 06tober, With a considerable Army. They write froth Carlsruhe, that tho passage or, theFren,ch Troops through ;hat capital and its vi cinity continues without interruption. Those troops eorne over the Rhine , at Au, three leagues from Carlsruhe. On the 20th of September a large train of, artillery passed by on the 30th .a fine re giment of Cuirassiers and some Infantry entered the defiles. On the Ist of O&ober Marshal Ltortms was at Carisruhe. The Division of General OUDINOT, which had directed its march towards, the Valley of Gernspach, is gone to the Wurtemburgh territory; the whole Imperii4l Guard was then in that neigh bourhood. On the Ist of O&ober a .large body of French Troops, consisting of eleven Regiments of Infintry, arid four of Cavalry, with a great deal of Artillery, passed through Ettlingen. . On the ist and 2d of • Odober some French Troops, left Stutgard ; on the 2- ti , in LAO a:W.IIIOCM, IVttrill4l NEY:lllSpeeltd the Grand Army it) that neighbourhood: on the same ' day the French Teoops enterk.A Eslingen, Rochingen, 8 - cc. On the t)ther hand; the Austrian Troops were still at Tubin gen; and Goppin ,, en on the Ist of this month.— On- the Id of O c tober sixteen Regirinnts of Dra goons arrived. successively at Stutgard, and on the Lame day marched in a direelion towards Goppingen and Urn, with all the Troops that were left at Stut- - The Army of D 44111131 DAVOUST arrived at Heil- Iwon, on the second 'of. 06tober, taking the direc- On of Grien , :en. On thet third of 061ober. the Troops were in, fo . rrntf:l of the Emperor's Proclamation to the Army, On the . :38th and,'voth of September the Army of MarAhai Sout hid already arrived at Bruchsal.and Breiten, in Southern Snabia. 11l consequence of the march of the French Tt cops, rveval movements have taken place in the Austr; .A !lilies in Suabia, a well as in Bavaria. A. cvnsiderabie ivrrayis asliembiing between Nord li.l.4en and Eichstadt ; the Column of General % . tf,j;, which has passed the Danube, forms a part or it. Coir4icierable movements have taken place in the en7ir'f.ffis (if Uhu and Gunsburgli. The (3-enerala trAc4 and GjigEN VILLE, who arrived at Ulm on the anth September; train Head-quarters, left that City' th;:. s:inw, day Qn the 25th and 25(1) of September the Austrian tifead-quarters vvere removed to Mindleheim. According' to official intelligence, the Russians will change their destination at Brom', and enter into Bohemia, so that one of their Corps shall, pene trate by Waldermhnchen into Upper Idavaria. From this :Account it appears to be false that their first Co- Iqinn was arrived at tiinti- 7 it could only he there ci it'the ir middle of 'OtlOber. All the Austrian Troopi are concentrating them ti.: :V ey near the considerable part of the Tropps of the Elec- Y:r 9,f 6,4I,‘PPY is PlAp.c.4 upon the war establishment. slog luvttcu I.IIU LOUTt GI i....OperliTageis to join the Coalition against France. This detnaft4 has been-fbrinally declined by the Danish Govern mint. On the. 2d OCtober his Majesty the Emperor of the 4/4'rerich proceeded on his jotiruey from Ett iingen to Louisburgh. At one in the afternoon his Majesty arrived at Durlach ; an immense crowd. surrounded his carriage to see that Monarch,,who put his head out of the coach, and inquired after the conduet of the French Troops. His generous solicitude was satisfied by replies conformable to the truth. The Emperor was informed, that they are received as brethren, and behave like friends. At Willerdingen, near Pfbrtzheiln, where the Emperor arrived at four in the afternoon, the se cond Battalion of Infantry of the Regiment of the Margrave Louis, which' is in garrison there, ap peared under arms, and performed some manoeuvres. His Majesty testified to the Officers his satisfaCticin in most flattering terms, and caused half a month's pay to be distributed to the soldiers. On the 2d of OCtober, at eleven at night, his Majesty arrived at Louisburgh, with a part of his suite, and alighted at the Electoral palace.--(Extraaed fron t the Courier de Strasbourg), STRASBURGH, OCT. 6.—We are informed that his Majesty has set out yesterday morning, at eleven, from Louisburgh for Nordlingen, whence he is, per haps, again departing at this moment : he seemed extremely well satisfied with his 'stay at the resi dence of the EleCtoralCourt of Wurtemburgh. On the 4th he was at the playhouse, where Don Juan, by MOZART, was performed; afterwards he supped in great state in the presence of the whole Court, at which there was a Grand Gala. the EleCtress is a Princess as amiable as possible : the Princesses, her step-daughters, sisters-in-law, and nieces, are all very lovely, and several of them are very beautiful. !!TO rormlng a Camp near Prenslow. The scarcity will be dreadful, if the Troops remain here long. FROM THE BA rAVIAN STATE GAZETTE. HAGUE, OCT. 3.—Whilst this Gazette was in the Press, we received intelligence from Frankfort to the sth inst. The French Armies continue to advance. The Bavarian Army, which now forms the extremity of the left wieg, had broken up on the 3d from Bamberg and Forckheim ; its head-quarters were at Herzogen-Aurach, on the 4th, and the Troops marched by the way of Weissenburgh and Eich stadt, towards the, IDanube, in the direaion of In golstadt. The Army of Hanover has advanced towards Nieu - burgh, by Offettheim and Winzheirn. On the 4th it arrived at Anspach. The Gallo-Batavian• Army is 'marching through Mergentheim . to Donauwerth, and will probably effe& a junaion with that of Marshal DAVOUST beyond Heilbron. Meanwhile that Army has di reted its march by Heilbron and Ochringep to Neresheim. A division from the corps of Marshal NEY has - emended itself to Gemund, to join the former. The Grand Army appears to be marching in the straight line of Stutgardt and Donauwerth. On the 3d its advanced posts were at Geislingen, He.itlen beim, and Aalen. Of the Austrian Army a considerable part is on the other side of the Danube, most strongly en trenched, between Riedlingen, Munderkingen, and Buchan. Another body of Austrians, under Ge neral KIENMAYER, was, in the beginning of 06to ber, in the environs of .Nordlingen and Eichstadt, but it was, capetled that it would fall back upon Do n an werth. The French have taken another Austrian Patrole, and sent it to Stutgardt on the ad of Olober, and the following day to Strasburgh. The FRENCH EMPEROR has made a short trip from Ludwigsburgh to Stutgardt. At Schaffhausen (which the reports from Ger many had erroneously stated to be occupied by the Austrians) a Battalion of the Troops of the Swiss League had arrived. NhRTZBURGH, OCT. g.—The Bartrian Army, consisting of thirty-two thousand men, is now united with the French Army. The ELEcrort is still here, though : a part of his family is gone to Dusseldorff. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. The further the Armies' get from us (say the Letters from Strasburgh), the longer intervals must be expeEted between the 'arri vafof the Mails, as the paspge.of the Black Forest is .not sufficiently safe . , and thus the Dispatches must ascend high into Franconia, and touch At Spires, to proceed along the Rhine to Strasburgh." According to the latest accounts from Franconia, the Army of Marshal BZENADOTTE had already passed .the city of Bamberg, and General MAR moNr -had arrived there, whilst the first Division of his Army was already at Erlach. This Army from Holland, with the other 'from Hanover, forms a body of forty-two. or forty-three thousand men, which will died a jun&ion with the Corps of Mar shal DAVOUST. All the Northern Letters state, that the Cabinet of St. Pctersburgh very much complains of theiieu trality of Prussia, and insists upon a passage through Eastern Prussia; which, however, will not be granted upon any account. It is also positively as serted, that, notwithstanding the statements of the German and English Editors of Newspapers, there are' no more than two Russian Armies on their march, being in the whole about one hundred thou sand men, whilst the whole French force in Qer- Many is estimated at 200,000 men, and is daily aug menting ftnm the interior. 5 per cts. 55f..135c. BERLIN, OCT. esteroay Prince DOLGO. MICKY, Aid-de-Camp to the EMPEROR of Itusst.t, arrived here. It is said, that he is the bearer of a Letter written with his Sovereign's own hand.— This morning he had an interview withliaron HAR DENBERG. The KINuG, who has ordered the Surgeon-General MURSINNA to repair to the Army in Sile,ia without delay, will, we are informed, bet out frorn Berlin next week. Wuarzatmou, OcT. 5.-06 Wednesday last a part of the family of the ELECTOR-PALATINE left us, and went to DuSseldorf in a' Yacht. On the same day a shot was firzhl at his Eleeloral High ness, who was in his own room, but without wound ing him or any body else. Ott the same day he had a conference with Marshal, BERNADOTTE, who afterwards returned to the Army, and we have been informed since, that all the Bavarian Troops are taken into pay by the French, bat:were under their own Commander, who is to be under the immedi ate orders of Marshal BERN ADOTTE. They are to support the opevationS of the grand French Aruiy, and take a position in the environs of Forckheim. The Army is,divided into six brigades, each consist ing of two Regimimits of the Line, one of Cavalry; and•the necessary Artillery : it is commanded by Lieutenant-General DEROV, and under hiin serves General - WREDE. The Lientenant-Genend Count YSEZ4BURGH is appointed Governor of 'this Fortress and Castle, which is, by the ELECTOR, placed at the disposal of Marshal BERNADOTTE, whose Army dire& s its march towards Bohemia. STRALsuND, OcTon eft ! .—The Troops expeaed from Sweden have arrived within these few, days, consisting of a Battalion of one thousand men, and two ditto of five,' hundred Grenadier Guards each, with some Hussars and ammunition waggon,— Thns about two thousand five hundred Wen have been quartered, and our Garrison consists at present of six than and men. The works of our fortifea4 tions are continued without interruption. GeniStal CEDMISTAOM is arrived, but - will soon go back. It is said, that eight thousand more Swedish troops will arrive, and have received orders to march, but we have no official information of it yet. The Russians have made their appearance. A long boat from a Ship of 'War arrived here yesterday, from Mouchgut, in the Island of Rtigen, with some Officers. They will march across Mogen to the Ferry of Gleritz, whence they will be ferried over to Staibrod, iu Pomerania,. and not to our fortress. Quarters have been bespoke for them by the Army Commissaries, for a short time, in Pomerania, and their maintenance is fixed at a certain rate. A Camp will next b 4.1 formed, between Grim and Loitz. In all sixteen or twenty thousand Rus sians have arrived. Seven Ships with Cavalry are in Gripswalde Roads, and there are said to he from thirty to fifty Ships off our Coast. They are stated to carry an ample quantity of stores with them for their magazines, except forage, home of which has Pomerania. De and An- On the Pcussian IrreorliePrllrecviel'ary4ed in thiiig is quiet; 1 c l am are garriioned by 1nva .. 1 . 443. ri 114 Pjus,inant L 0 N 1) 0 N, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1805. riamburgh Mail due on Wednesday arrived this. morning. 11 brings intelligence of the most important and satisfactory nature. The fa&s which it announces must, we conceive, have the most material influ ence on the conduit, and progress of the War, and lead to results most favourable to the cause of the Allied Powers. The French Troops under BtENADOTTE and MAR mosrr, and the Bavarian Auxiliaries, whose united obje& was, it wa3 supposed, to penetrate into Bo hemia, suddenly turned and marched'. towards the Danube, for the purpose' of turning the Austrian flank. The Column under.. BERNADOTTS march fed by Uffenheim towardS Nieuberg ;, that com manded ,by MARMONT by Mergentheim towards Donauwerth ; and the Bavarians towardslugolstadt. In order to arrive sooner at the point of his destina tion, BERNADOTTE determined to march through the territories of Anspach ; belonging to Prus::ia. The Prussian Officer who Commanded a D4achtn, - ;nt upon the frontiers, - protested against this breach of Neutrality, but in vain; Bt RNADOTTt alledged that he had positive orders to march through the Terri tories of AnspaCh, and he etfeEted his passage, the Prussian detachment being compelled to retire. A dispatch, announcing the condu6t pursued by the French General, was immediately sent off to the Prussian Court, in consequence of which a great Council 9f State was held at Berlin, The fa& was also publicly announced on the Pa rade by Marshal .O,IoLLENnottF, and it excited the warmest indignation among all the General Officers who were present, and even among the Troops.— We are happy to have it in our power to add, that this new, a6t of violence of the French Usurper has produced a very strong etre& upon the Cabinet of Berlin, and that his Ptussian Ma jesty declared he would in consequence allow a Free Passage to the Russian Troops through his Do minions, and that he would not in any way oppose the entrance td the Allied Forces into Hanover, Our . Readers will recolle&, that almost the last Moniteurs we received contained the strongest invectives against the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, for having, as it was stated, demanded a passage for his Troops through the Prussian Dominions, and yet, at that very moment, a French Army was. violating the Neutrality- of Prussia, and forcing a passage through a part of its Territories.—What further resolution His 'PRUSSIAN MAJESTY may adopt we cannot at, present pretend to state, but there is the strongest reason to . hope that it will he favourable to the Allies. But this is not the only a& of violence and injustice committed by the Usurper, 4f. whirl l we have received itatelligettce I ,)y tl4B day's Mail, snd also by Private Lerzera, we. ...- _ firmest reliance may be placed. BONAPARTE, :a he was at Stutgard, caused the Austrian and Russian Ministers at that Court to be arrested, and thrown into close imprisonment. All the persons attached to the Embassies were seized at the same t w e ime, together with all their Papers ; and, as if he re insult as glaring as p os• determined to make the their arrest p ub. sible, he gave the order for lid y, in the presence of the. ELECTOR, and ia. of seve ral persons belong in g : to his Court. The v lenee, we may almost say the insanity, of BONA. PARTE*Sconduet seems eo increase in proportion dang ers with which he is threatened, and mast, we think, so on hurl him fr om that high and ry s as sitae. d o n ! which be attaine d b y so much treach rnany blood, and which he ha s disgraced by so of almost unexampled atrocity. , We have at length some ietellig en ce from Italy, t o us that the Archduke Cliani.es has removed hi s I-lead -quarters fan but it merely annou nces Padua to Vicenza. We received last night French and Dutch payers, th the former to the 1 i di , a nd the latterto e 15th; and fin, the Intelligence they bring is of coasideeioe ja i- Portance. 'time accounts, however', ‘llll°l they c o ntain, of the moveme nts of the Anglian can °- French Armies, are in man y instances so trP . reit trf diaory, that it is difficult to. fOrni 11 - s ° ' „.6 count of the positions which they occupy, 011',. prudent to attack the Austrians in Pears' 'however, that the French ,did not thhilo t which they occupied from thin to KernPt e° ; hut bl advancing rapidly on tliee di er sideef the Datiebe,hel seem to have two objeas in view : the one to turn the , Austrian Flank, and thereby, to c om p el them tc " lii. back; and the other to form a junaion kith, the strong nee Or at least to support the different Divisioo Upper Palatinate. ' If it be true, that are advancing through Franconia and tb a French Papers, that the Austrian Plead-Cl°' have been removed from Memrningen to M el.. dleheim„ the plan of the French has to a coo l ! degree succeeded.—But other accounts state , 63 : the Austrians, so far front having filldn back, ha v e to Reidlingen advanced, as we conjectured they Would, and Ini.Y_ as stated in the taken a strong position on the Danube, from elm Army has joined the French ; but we do not tb i co that BONAPARTE Will place any great rell' u tt , . It is now clear that the 17 fered upon their eileaive co-operation. Although . ti ls, ' Eeecroe may have. been so misled adolo. throw himself into the arms of France, Feqh Of Bavaria c tnnot have forgotten what thoY s ', cirentristance mentioned in the rench re $ fr°Ln the French last's war Ther e is i ' eris o which strongly shews the feelings of the 13f1%•at towards the French, and . their nignatilud, the Convention which the ELECTOR has c°P c con . ed with France :—Almost itnuiediately Mier t he da t vention was made public, the Beccave NOS t o in his own Palace. whe; Ova Utters from the Xentish account .whia we prn 4 8 Co. c, t conk' rnb Or yesterday tion of the German LC 7i01;.. litre have alreadistli 4 'OW ° that this force is deitined to occupy the kr, tot of Hanover. It has, however, been a'Serd,i'itio, it will b:.! employed upon sonic previou; ExPc'''pa. This ass.:rtion tau of course only be IQuilde'a 11 , o p ccrjoeture, and is therefore not entitled to app 0 gave, of the e.,--3,,ett tention. It will be seen by the liect )un° :4 the re, 4 Stralsund, that the Russians have arrived there can,be little doubt that they will iinniedi/it Pass into Swedish Pomerania. 1 . WE unlerstand that there is no truth ill t be Fleet having arrived at Leith. count gi°.'en in the Scotch Papers, of the "-- . 00 and one Frigate, under Commodore 7,11401'1'; rived at the Sound, on their way . to the; Me 44 mean, on the Ath inst ,Five S. of 1 4° OUR Dover Letter atate, that near 109 Sit I P 0 Leeward Island Fl eet were off there yoterll their way to the Downs. IT has been ipduserionsly asserted in the i Opr st:ition Papers, that Mr. LoNo has onif accepted `)., notie Irish Secretaryship.pro ternpore, and that he c ic i e . ; r„,, mean to , resign his Situation as a Lord ° f IP _ reasuiy.—We have already stated that, there is no foundation for this staternent.—lt is true that a' ' l r t cessor has not yet been appointed to Mr. lANci 4. ttlilieitTnrisea;:sirigyaßatoiaoind,wibauvt Nervye slooisnYetareliaseopniactoe. belies' ............7. . .10 The ceremony of proroguing Parliament. to t i.e 28th of November took purl yesterday, 10 P.. Hodes of I,orcis., with the usual forms. ahe Cool. rncEis_sioners On this occasion were, the Loon., -,C1,!‘,,f 1 ;:i FlALwitvis Lhoy. EarlTiie oftte afillitlNG:Eol,lf _Lpacilivio, ndants of t ix cELLoa tads, as usual in their carriages ; but hit Lordship, nowithsninging houseunfavourable state ot the w -, - ember, 'milked to the of Peers, -rvc .ssri, ate Zesterday Their NlA.l.swrias, the r'•'' -,, 'ring the DUKES Of KENT and CANIIIittPOS, WON. an 01 in the neighbourhood of RiChniond. ' ~ go d Yesterday the RUSSIAN' itIvIDASSA,DOIt tray Y ° busiq.t. „ ..... ,s at Lord NyciA4o liice' MAILS. Al 3 X Irrn—r Hamburgh. })u:--r Gottenburgh, a Dublin, 3 Wateetbrd. THE SUN. 1101 EM QUIS DICEXI YALSUM AVAZAT ?