The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

•• . A -r1 14 , I'll LIV t .11 V4e4 ZA-kat. +I vETx ,17'{t tjFFI S CI:AG 131.11.1.ET1N O THE. ,c4?iN.l) ARMY. j ~ .,k *o y.,o.;4The.hAttle of T..cvers has been voi'lltiftiailtithr-the Bavarians. The Au itri a 6 QCCU-, P:(ld., beyond - I'46*h, inaCeesSible defile, „ ti aaked on the right and tet by peaked mountains. sitintnit \vs - a covered- tyrolean Chassents ; Lltce stone. forti.securing•-fae.'mouniains, and tler-in,the•accekslo them- almpst: 44PPSSible- - Atier arE resistance, the - Bavarians overthrew every : win g) tuol4 600 prisoncretWo pieces of cannon, 3114 all the forts bat; at the attack of the bit; DEROI, Commander in Chief of .,•,.'le'llavarian Army, was wounded by a pistol shot. l i tt lßavarianshad twelve Officers killed and wouncl-_ .edd; soldiers•killed, a n d c 450 vvounded The coil- . ' l6 t of Lieutenant -General DEROI merits the great qtPraise. He is, an old Officer; full of honaur, and extremely attached to the ELECTO; whose lie en'o • '- ill the • n , time; has '.been hitherto, so occupied, that has not yet b een able to review the Bay b a nal" , Army, nor to become acquainted with the , ' a N,ait:n who compose, it. • tre NURAT,E. after -the - capture,‘ of Ene, ' ll Enemy • anew. Thelituisian Army had , a Positipti on. the heights of AMitellen ; ~ t uit4T attacked it with Grill6ll4l' OUDINOT'S GV6 d -. thin t - xiel'yObatitiate, •• -' The ‘ 4, vere , eitirom- all their and left P r l,7d t , ttr;h43 field. of 7 hattle,-and;;soo . visouers.. O L , / ,'"PkAr gives particular praise lto::•General tc' oar i Aid-de-Camp, LAGRANGE, was , d e d . ual DAvbx/stt - on his passage from T.Enns to. rat Eu Particularly commends the condutq of. Gene be - bELLT, who commands his advanced guard.;ly aht; 11 , 3 d continuei his march, and,. proceeded against , off eu .. . . • - N E embarked letters state, that the mon- . • tios 9 1 " the Co urt are already emrked an the Da-, and that they are at Vienna experaatien ' a PPreaching' arrival of the French. . . ••. . . • Itirt.r.4ll BULLETItst tHE • DATED NOV. s. , .• . , After . a 'few hours rest at Montebello, :tho • Nriatetl th'e Enemy towards Vicenza : the es of th e c i ty had been secured ). it was sum. o atitn- it to surrender-:;:a, refusal was. returned. A. of hurnanity had influenced the General • t .. to summon it; , the p assa g e mus t be f o rced, cannons and h ow i tzers .dire6ted against the an unfortunately itself againex the city. , we ourselOes in this. work at the point of day. I,precipitatiou with which the retreat of the Ene ,ly wa,B concillete'd ..A 'soltaded . them to abandon: 1000 iii our, and to leave some remains of magazines Pt ' sse ssi9n.. In the course .of the day we had 800 prisoners A' • • • road bf L as ,. Austrian; v.:ere retreating by t ttant4l?G. A rink:PurStied them there, and con-. the their rear. - At the part .where the Pro. e ,, r t tie le 4 Off' to /34Sano:, and to Treviso, they , behind eta.' ft this lattei ..city; after burning p a i ti .' ‘ ',,c the Bridge . over the Terrent, near , 'Pier re, 6 " 4n-we arthe Of St. of z. ' 41 4 We &m i d it „Nvas - ,13CC0 piedby a Corps la ge whieh Was vigorously -charged.' 11 : a i s tarried after an aetion-whk:h • ,gained us vi,"unered atone .priteners and onu piece . of Ar ' I ' • tam' Mare ie towatis the Bien.a. Th t -. guard arrived at th e . moment w h en ' t h e a 'ulY wasitterripting V) destroy the B r idg e; a b r i s k iv as COM Me aced -Porn linthi.Banks of the. ~ wliiclisWaS 'continued , • Iri s Am y c ontinued, on the:Right •Bank.' At ordered. many Reglitients \tri o_l t!I ithiTroops mount ed behind them, whilst. the Bridgekr- soon aft e r crossed and 'we arrived at enougenought ad :the of • . C a At, five in. evening s entered, %,,44'.1frauciv and our Chasseuri, by pushing for ‘verti already in possession - ofSalvatrunita and - The General, in Chief felt:the necessity 011 a few hour.to . the wants of the Army tti. o ar ilfareli from Mentebelfo,•. we had made nrisonerS. The 'Division of •thit . ight..h „ asc . va i tself agai n st -Padto. which it ocetipic, i , e l le ; the Dlvisi i tin of 'the: Left has proci.e. (led by the . PY to ec tt o o m rr n o v - i tl i r i .i, i against so . n .. assa t io, whieh „ -it 14 7.. . • frern-;Milatt, (sap the Puyk . 4 . /c . • of he kt I..data Nov.: 9, , containj .sorre, - Cletails of tire. Ll ie e r t. nne 004RLEs, which are later thO'n'lbOseirl 4411 Itultetin of t h e -Air t y of Italy:,. 'fie follow- °. I ' an EXtpet.efit-,:--4 *: . 41": At the, nlenieni. I 11011, all .Italy is 0 „ - T 3 t L ed .. bi.the Austrians:- It- ,toe).! 1,-,4enioteArour . to re - re:A. by Sti•ia and . Carin. inightLtill leave them sonic P;45'44.4e' toal file Grand-Army. - - The Archeltlk . e Cnaittu. s 1 11 , 0 '''ght he could .have a. m o re -expeditions . reti:tr.t . 11,ngb the . ..T . Yrol . , but he' 'trill there 'also fLid 1 4."'elf placed between two • rues; ` , Tne Austrian 1 5 ,er& arid deserters arrive creAvdsi. tb!l 'r e ' rus e ,.4 . ll al joy at finding themselves , 114 L "' and -particularly at gettm h g l hrea , .. eatto we d ! , c annot elyren the,..hardships't..ey have su re entribution 61400,4300 francs has Wien laid upon lat ,'"na, and a _Million upon Padua. 'The ltistrians 41) 'IndonedVeniee„-. but It is suphsed to be • il -C et,ipi in eci theltus ;s ia ris; Joy is at its heightht Y hiders of Itqlih- P o irto Nov. General C*l4 l t BErturnr , j o ler to, his Eicelenty 2•larslval Btinillat, 0417 I f lt t Warr arrived at ...sotverp on the loth inst. ity, array is assembling in the vicinity of that is reported that a camp is to be foil - fled lea gue ofAutwerp, air` the Side of Ikrgen e art- ut n. Troops any their march from different 4 t ; f, Prance. tr, P.m) jutiaion' th6re. It ,!;; re. 4 th e ,' *in4 Hi 4 ..Nlajestv the Enweror eritered.Vientl4 Arc IC 'th , at t o ur in the ioerrioori. llen is also in.circntatibn, that tilt Eitt?.?,ROß r;c4 ANY 4 wished to defend his Capital, but thkG. A ( ?Iveci a format rellisal rem the istens. Garette; an d4eci, at . A-TA' 4 rirms--.." A report in i:irciliation, that the. for Foreign Relations of•tlis iViftiesty thy °f Vrcnell is - aboat.t6 st;t V the negOtiatfons:proceed as rapOtTat this war will be as short as.the ICS4;e.i ekm-gX.trilArciiintrki It is also said, :that ,before 4Aty ip ihe 'Emperor . of G:;rnanuy . 14 ad denza.49:l-3n xi . A` 4 )4,- ; tier.`, 'via- that' the' EinprOk of : tie . rretia t iad tl4- clared tlig-he would. listen lio=prop(l6:4l . 6ii hue' Vienna. At length we have reason to believe,` that the Archduke CHARLES has fallen a viclini to.disoase, and that tiffs Army is Completely routed. All these fa6U rest yet only on private letters., AUGSttlitGli, Nov. 6.—lt is asserted positively, that a propOsal has been made to His Majesty the Emperor of the Fre:ma for a suspension of arms-44 is needless td add, that this proposition• has been re , je6led: Either peAe or war ; there can be, no in ternwliate state 'between them under the present circumstances. - . Mul<tcar, , Nov.,z.—The . attack on the pass of Kutrstein, by the Bavarian Troops,. WilS very vigo. rous ; manyefhe redoubts' were / carried by assault,. and all the attaCks 'succeeded.' The Bavarians„ ex tremely exasperated against the Austrians, tight - in a superior style. T T* the whole Freneh Army testify. • The Bavarian troops have possessed themselves. df the 'whole 'of the valley of the Upper . Inn, and have entered,,Schwartz., thereby- ea6tittg a junotioa •with the Corps of :Marshal Nor, • •••• The Troops of Wirtembnrg and Baden. have,,not yet joitied- the aftivetArtny t they_ have beet) to employed-it) the :escort of prisoneri, and as guards for depots .and placeS., Two thousand of the . "Mrl :temberg Troops at preseut comppse the garrison :of Brannan. • 4 STUTOACT)T, Disßpc` did not stop long at Ilatishon 4 • he.set oat fruit it on the '711), with a view,,to arrive on,the night between the-Bth and oth at Bt.` Peelten, where-he., _expe4.ed -to find the Emperor still.' The arrival of a tleputatiO'n from the .1\ agistracy of Vienn!i, at the head 7 rinarterii-of his Majesty the Emperor, is_ confirmed._ . . • His' Royal Highness the" Archduke FeAnzikzAtcp has already returned frotu Vienna . to Bohetnia, 'to resurne, : the command at the ;Corps which , he left in that klngdom.. His heid,quarters are at pre.sent at Pilsen. It is said, that It is at the instance of the Archdtke. Fs4 , ipttliAN.Vl' Oat Generals MACK and WERNecn are to be brought to a Court Martial. The. Austrians have been obliged to evacuate Fu essen, Immenstadt, and Reutti, from an apprehen sion of being turned by the Corps of_Marshal NZY, A letter from Kertrpten, 1441ie1l has this instant ar rived, announces-that this Corps has 'surrendered; by capitulation,as prisonersof AuGsl3ll? Gl4 Nov, o,.—Abeut too Austrian, Sobers arrived' here this day. 'The following details, have been just. published reLstive to.the operations of-the Corps of the Army under Marshal NOV-,;,.,. ' ‘4 'This Corps, 11,000 strong, after, having quitted thevicinq Of Ulm took a direaion towards Upper Bavaria; on the 4th of . November it'arriveci in the environs (p . Partenkireh and Nlittenvvidd, On the .sth Marshel NEY eirried the Stratigly foren:led frOnt of the PaSs of Scharnitz,•.situated twb leagues to thegouth of Mittenwald,. Another Column of .French Troopti 'advanced:, tit; the same till‘C '60171 Parts nkircli, across woods and the Most craggy trioantainS, towards .the defil€7(':f Leitasch, Which This,Nolumn: hi ad itself then in' a . eUnditiort to tike the pass. of scharnitz in ._the rear.. Tird Tyr:llkm - Minfia; as Well a's .the Levy-en-inmse, opposed a long and obstinate resistance. The French had great numbers killed, well by the. tire of Musketry, h by the fragments of the ,'rocks which - the `Tyrollitns rolled down upon them froth the toNi of mountains... threb unsucCesful, attempts they. at length took. Scharnitz by'agshult. 'On - tite .6th the French Troops proceeded through Leifeld and Zierl, to wards Inspruck, wh ew ., they arrived' in the evening ih.e•rmade manr prisoners,,andlook a great number of sqpnott..".'T ie 'Pyrolitnis, who fell into their hands, have been 'liberated on 2 pronai'se not to coin .nait furthetihostilities.. The Austrian Troops haVe withdrawn frOm Inntbal to.Brennerberg. 'Another Division of: French 'Troops isicn its March, by, Itatteti burgh and Schwartir;. towards Hall; and Insprack." HANoVER, Nov. 12.—;-11 was . illtitiiittCLl t.IW Officers o n .the .Par Tide,• the d'af hefbre ye,:terd•ty, . quit they were to send hack to Hallkrstacit all 'their 'superfluous brlg'gage,`as'well as their,timts, for the purpose of having as little incumbranee as passible o tfit!ir approaching March. 'lnstedtl of each cer having, as heretofore, a baggage he there will be in future only one allowed .to; :two 0f1;0pr.5..-:—.,, 'he baggage was - -visite . .d the day before for theTurposo c f .reqloving'alt the bffe,a6 th 4, -be dispensed with • •-• * istbnfidently stated, that the Prussian troops,. which at.preseat occupy many di:itri6t4 in. this WW l ' try, will .set out-ima iew.dayi for 'The ..pnisfia a hussars have arrived lia- Ineln. • . : • .• • I r tic x,"Nov: braye t#i ifs supported by a numerous body'of the .have been at the posti assigoed,to •them siva the Oct. Five hundred - Prisoners werp, brought in on. the t Utli to Bregeptzyanci• , thence cohduaed to 1..'t,.1d, kirch. T, . , His Itoyal Htliness'the Archduke Jowl returne'l hither on the Ritli from the 'head-quarters, of the Army of Italy. The appearance of this beloved Prince lids inspired the Tyroliana with',fresh ardour. There arrived, at the same time, a letter. from his Royal Highness the /Archduke CliAatus, 'addressed to the Provincial Itegency. His ,Royal. Eighties testifies in the most affeaing manlier his. vgistaation ,at the loyal condu& of the Tyrolian Nation; and declares, •that should Circumstances render it neces sary, be will come in person to the assistance of the' Tyrol.— , -(lnsprief Gd.zetie) 1.‘,14 , 0azn, OCT. 3i —The unfortunate Battle of the Si sr has produced an extraordinary consternation here. Nothing official has yet: been published on this subjeCt ; but the details received from Cadiz are, most itcplorable. Admiral MAGON was.killed on bortd the ifigesircs, which Vessel had more than 450 killed and wounded. " The tempest, the swell of the sea, thp. fogs; ?ac: (as they write from Cadiz) only au4ment the disaster, and render, it possible kir the d ismasted Ves,sels to enter thuharbottry zor .cvhiclrreason many' of thotil have been wrecked, and the others'arelike,ly.toluffer the sanl6 f a te," Ily.;re is renbli to ,apprehend, tbat--aa the vesselel orwincli no keoints aave yet been received lava ff.:fn iutn the bands do( th&English a vl - ho Itetp t;;e sea with a considLirable force, o f „c, gone ortt of Cadiz to aftbrd suc e;nr trythe . clispe4ed waB. taicen, and the Ltd lish blew ht-r up. Th . e ,follovin4 is the only account ob'sitively knowt: respetaing the fate of the Ships SPANI,SII VESSEI.S, ' • A t the entrance of the Bay of Cadiz, but greatly shat. tired , • , 4 . in the Boy in Bond condition t - ' '.. - , i taken, and afterwards abanJoned ,by the English, but , . wrecked. - ' . -] -- - - • - The Itayo blown t!ri , , . _ _ I Captured by the English 1416sittg, late unk.nown . 2 tOht FRENCH VESSELS. At the entrance of the Ltay, much shattered (one of • which had heel% at first talccu,.but afteiwaiiis abandtsiicd. by the Engli - sh) - • - .! 3 At the, entrance of the,Bay, In tolerable cOnctition - 4 Illowit up Sunk (the whole crew 'alone of these ves,eis perished) 3 Miszing, fate un4nown . - - - 7 Tom! - ed Bitr Noy.. re.j.. The second Stibscription,Coneert, under the di, re.TIOII OfitAliZZ Was as much cied on Wed nestby last as on the opening - night. The first Ad consisted of .8 ~Glee for five, voices; by Sa*Vp:iSoN, " the Sitii u e rise at 11forn," which w i i; will] sup ported. • Mis GBl6l.tfir.t.t acquitted herself well in on Air 1;y-A . i , rito is r. A .very ititereitiitg Air, composed by Arrwoon,,, int i tied c', 11.1 . . y Mulher;! . Was given with great skill 'and expression by Mrs..Asuu. in. this Acct As ai hiniself displayed his unrivalled powers on the flute with admirable eiroa.---The first .A:6l Limed .with a .qua!letta,. charmingly , sOpported ,by Mrs. AStin, Gator.l.aLL,t, Mr: MAGLtiTH, and Mo- RELLI. second A cornMenced with a very 'fine Overture •by Winter. This was followed by. The Ditgein I,lnour.of Lord NEi:SUN, which went off,. if posSible, with more..e*Et than on the former Nght. It:Was truly affeaing, and nwakeued feel " ings of 'patriotic' regret in every person . present.— Miss. SHAH lii; a; pleasing ornament to these Cini certs.—li.e Pam Ink: dis'.iognistted themselves the horns; and LtNoLEY's taste andtexecution were finely displ#ed' on tbe'viploneeHo.- 7 !‘ Sow! flirt" was .deliciously giVen by ?.Ins. ASIIE, and as delightfidly . accompantrd, by her husband.--The whole of the Concert was. very touch .applauded; and the retpeaable veteran 'II . A'UZZINI is I . IIWIY to r4aP. golden harvest this:'season, 'much t 6 the 'Satisfac tion, All friends to unassurrung' merit.' , Yesterday morning lits MAJErnr, PRINCES:3U AUGVATA, SOPMA, and AmaLIA, , attended by Ge nerals MANEIRS And Ftwito"vcind Col. TAYI,OII, rode onJtorsebaek. in Windsor G'eat • The Mrs. Et rot, not being dlior3ewoman, companied the Pktl,etssts in a chase and pair. We have pleasure in 'Stating 'that lath; R4V.ixElt, Rig .Mayor of the Borough of Plymaeth, Ms' dire4:locl Subscription Books to be opened at the Guildhall and the Banks, in aid of -the Patrioti c 'Fund, etpres siw his confident hope , that the patriotism and li bovinity of the Inhabitants will, vcty shattly enable him to remit a handsome Donation to the Com mittee. .„ A Letter from Paris, elate;! Nov. tR, rly% tf. By our °facial Bulletin you it.!e that cmr Troops hare' had more marching than fighting ; and emirco'r„ - among others, thinks it a premeditated pltur Russia, Austria, and Prussia, to draw them so firr from, ail succours from Francct ,;• t4at after being mvters of Vienna by *their bravery, the intrpores or . TAttitYllt.;qn beAbsokitely trobisArS , ' to open them' A way back to Paris. A letter from' Municb, written by the Secretary, MATurtrio, states, 'that 80, / vAp s AaTP, k s aCcepted of - the Me diatiOn. of' Pria4i4 lot a General Ptleifleation ; tad that rho' aid Engirtnti:not Aubii*ibe to"the'ternri pro posed by France, the preseot loagnozrgainst the lat- ter will, unite, - w.tth her, and combat the former. nany easiiy pebettate rhe motives. of suCh an asm:Ttion." The Opposition u itling§ intitnate, that when the , Vieetit Royal or St..Sitypimil'iss opens far the 45",egoit, there will probably be a .cry Qf . Y `turn him ord." Luckily the , torbulenee Of 'lke Giiacry will have . .no, operation in the seen? alluded and tht inajtitity of the audience will no doubt earnestly ap plaud.tbe person who So libly'SuppottS the eliaraaer of a wise and virtuous Statrsman, . Mr. sltAtrrtmareN presided at Several rehearsals; `Were he could' decide on t: e" to perffirin the . litroine.of 'his new piece : one Lady:slept•with her mot4ls o p en , artothiT kicked, and a third snored. Miss zsl , ol.‘',. we hear, has gained - . tho prize; lts the 'slept quiet A Moinititent;ekeent&:l by Itosih pat '-sip i l6* the Memory of the late lishzup Do ty,tg , -in. thq' New Burying-gr'ound (bclon i ing to St.'.,iarn es ' s 01. itirch) in 'Tottenham-court-road., The Epitaph, *ittetyby is as fo4ows : . . Under tnis Stone lit interred the/mortal remains of the Ri ht itev. lAM MCPooN, late &Aim Ifnwri aid Co:lona, whirie - 'l l / 4 , lcrinfiy will ever be der , ..t to all who were count:tied with him in any of the viirimii• relations of fit * Cif his-Public Charatter the love of Liberty, and especially or Religion!' Liberty, was the, proniiiieut feature; Sincere in • his - own - faith, tie abhorred the thought otsbtihintg Out tempt- • atlons to prevarication or Insincerity in ethers, and was decided enemy, both _as -a ilishop and a Lergistator,_ to taws whose tendency is to seduce or t o deter men from~ the opew and undisguised • profession Of their religious opi. merit by reward and punithment, by political advantages, ; or political disabilities. In private life, singular motlestyi . coded taste, a most ctigagto,- simplicity of mariners, unshaken constancy in friendship, a warm hori alive to all the charities of our • nature, did not fail to conciliate. •to this 'excellent Man the alfedions of elf who knew% hitn.—Clue, though the exercise of the gentler virtues whit tt endear and attract, was more habitual to hint s as most con. genial to his. nature, he was by no means deficient in those more energetic qualitics of the mind which command re,. spect and atfnuration. —When roused by unjust aggres.. stonl or ;whatever the occasion might be that called fur exertion, his mildness did not prevent him from 'displaying themost manly and determinist spirit ; and notwithstanding hislxguisite sensibility, he bum the severest of all htiman calamities, the loss of sevcral• deserving and beloved children, with exemplary fortitude and reaignation. He was born in February 1745 —Was. married 'ln June 1773, to •HE Nitta TT A . VAt tE4, daughtor - of the Rev..isie di vetss .,--tVaspee. (erred ta the. Sishopricicof 'flown that Cenntir in December, anti tlieti 'ono the 19th of September, Iga4, deeply greitedpy ail ate tlitrerent Refigi9us Sccti that c ornputi:A tie; poiluiiio n o r ,i ) ; oac a sive Diticeso ; by strigittltists,- anti (tette:id:Tilts of every condltion and cle:terlp• tiOn his chilctreo,_ his friends, snit his Country t ann moat et ., stt b his. dist:on:oldie widow, who has c;er.imi tons !Ain)* v.) the rieltit.iry of isutblnd sofa Inc ov ;nen,. f- FQ4. iusEn.ir, 01 LORD NEL:ION. . • It is' very prop'erlydeterrnined ibiitevery mark Ot peculiar honour should tic: raid to the remains of this diStingnished Hero. It hati, in consequence, teen settled, that his Corpse shall not he taken down the stips'in St. Pani's; - ' to the, Vault, as all others have' been ; but "that it . shall L. let doy,ll. under the Dome, .where the bra ss grate, is the opening of which net being sufficiently large,' a' number of work men are now 'daily . em , )loyed, 'using every possible exertion to Make the hole large enough to let the c'ffin down ; but it will be seine. ; tithe before it is complete, as it is an. inunchse body of stone to cut through,' We do not learn that any other arrange tnents are finally...fixed upon. Mr. MryNE, the Arr chite& of the Cathedral, 'has proposed to Lord' flAwk.Bssußv andthe Man and Chapter, a plan fora MonuMent to.beereaed to the memory. of the Noble Hero,.under thecentre of the 'Dome ; which was much objeaed to, on account of its:disfiguring the appearance, of the Church.. Mr. Mtr.brE has since laid before them au autient plan: of St. Peter'S„ at Morrie, to 'prove that hi's plan will'uot be a disfi-. gurernent to 'the • Church. En this plan is • re. presentud fear 'pillars,,under thd centre of the'dome. He has likewise produeed au ok Record, in which it appears, that it was Sir CuktixorachWaF.N'sdesire, the Archited.who built' that immense buildhlg, to have a 'Monttent ere&ed udder the centre of :the' dome, to perpetuate his memory. . • Should Mr, Mir,Nu's ;adopted, for a stone pillar to rise froin the grave a cote'iidekable dimince aboiT the brass grate, and a . Vety 'elegant co lossal figure of the rallant Lord to be on the top of it, 'The .l.lishop ,of i'.iNcoLN-, the ',Dean, is expeaed in town hi a tkv days, when t Chapter will be held, \ for the purpose, of waking arrangements for the Fn..' neral, wheu this proposal, will be taken into CJIISt. deratiOn. It is understooi that a :Nlonument will likewise be ereeted in Westtninit,:r Abbey, with all tlu other great Warriors of this Country, who have signalised themselves. • • How great thy intsht let none by mischief len2W, But,what thou can':,t, by ads of kindness 4tiew. A pow'r to hurt is nu such hohle The po'oon and the StrPent It is a duty.l owe to myself, and thati Gen tlemen who lately #ted *with me as Volunteer' Qtficers and Privates in this Towne-,rit is 4 duty also that I owe to mine • and, their friends, and to the Public, that a more true Statemelat should appear of . the Particulars ot our.Dtsmissal from His Maies;y's Service than the Lines \ h tth hav been caused to.: be inserted., in oar . .New -, :paperr, and • which have . been alsO industriously. circulated, throughout the Kingdom. .• • Men yossessed of, real 'honour Or trnebravery ire not, I believe, in the habit of calumniating others without a just cause, nor are they cal able. ot stabbing, their honour in the dark. This . Asivemisemeritwill,only :dim; me to en. ter very. briefly into ,the .subjea i nor in4leed requisite that I 'should do tv*, as the rid I have in view world not besOlvtll answered. The 'end I look tor is;.that our F . rie,:ids and th e Public should draw their own e . 0ur1 1 v v ,,, !) , , , ; for tilia purpose it is my intention to have pinted all the Letters I hAve received from the... Right 'Jon, Lord Bolton * Vetitetr of 'this those front Brigadierneral Porter, connoaudinf.c this pis. triet of Voluuo,ers, and, other,:.. of h,ts's conic* gimlet:, 'and. Repliesl. Theroto ; '':tko the Agree- Ment entered ilito Peet:llll , 4 i RO4 ; Ott the formation ~Of the Batt•alion, from separate or disw chid Coi . upanies,, at which tout : tit;. Brigadier was pvi-Fxpi, together with the su!)stanc‘e of such con versatiop as may have taken place between Briga-, dier-General Porter.and others ro. 4 .atitig thereto. It will then appear what sort of Reports men are capable of making when private Vieivs are thereby to be answered.: nor'will it he less evident that the passions of the mind „have over-ruled those, measures which ought to have been-ptirsued., " " Late Captain ihthc GospOrt and Alvorstoke Loyal Volunteer Inttndry " Chapel Row, Gosport, Nov; 12, 1805? As the Right Hon. TArd Bolton has beets . • made acquainted with my l intei,ThOn or printing his Lordship's Lettbri on the above' subje6t, j subjoin one, from the candour of it, 'I thhik it - triay not be nnateeptable. Boltqtl- I tail, tettale, Aug. *4, 1285. " SIR, -" On my return- to' this pike 1 !Mind your limner, raid trtuat destre-to remand yon that. t Ivid already expressed, with my wish to-decline coerespnialcnce immerliately with you on the subjea in question,. my a,;•,ut:iiice that 1 bad already given you the 'information of the prot:ce,liiigs by wnieb beetv influenced, I 'can only repeat them, to show that' I can have twilling More to cottutionicata. • `4 ,i,received offitially from' His Royul flightless the Duke of Cumberland a Representation ttallsinittcd to him from the BrigWitcr-Gencral or the Distriet, in consequence of corn• i , plairtrti front, the Commander of the battalion again , ,t ),j t a and the Company comontride4br you. - MY duly MIS to lay this before-the Secretary of Stare, for Hit 'fri.oesty's tnerenp u n enoceiViny, of course that all things had previously ,beenproperly ascs:rtsined, 'Upon receipt of Ills, lvtajeAtyti Commands from the Secretary of State, 'Sent them to Bd. . ggiiiier-Cletteral Porzer tin- execution, unless any thj.og shoull have appearid to warrant a fresh and lavourable Re port (which alternativc eta;} of my own motive desrred to be allowed), - Nene such having been inade to. tpc tor trans mis,sal to the Secretary , of State, 1 cd couis:!. (..oncluded. that mine .eould be matte, anti that the .orthis of His Majesty Were in consequence carriA :0 • upon your remulystrAnce ant !ieitt 17a,1 gist hen nished with any ,written charge, I tEd tie;irr that Brigadier.: General Porter would give you Or 1 le•ris or. the Report, if there was no material objetlion, of w Ili( Ii 11Is. R noes mat be a better 'mice than myself, 1 have supposed that these had been communicated to yeti, alTft , ,ugh they coula, hardly convey any new infOrmatieu, upon a matter tip.., patently simple: and notorious. , " I remain,, Sir, • " Your obediept binnbit' .Servant, (A - (Signed) ' " .401„, , ON if To hl r. Wtn: cote, Co.:port." " I briefly add, that the . dispute - about tho Co lours took place tan the 4lti hine; aria. a4tlioutrh , do N on the sth, . 4)w...ilia-xi to call upon me , for Reppr,t, should any be Prt,:- fared against me, .1 soles nly ati4rt..tlat . reeeive4 anriti,timittion brat ,heport hid been pre. ferred till the 29th June, whun . • •. • from the. Commander of Ow one from .DriviUiet-kzenerai ttlr t with Inv dismissal, ;is alit) Q" : 0 4 Metl, 11'0:11 His I\l.:Ji..i.ity's . t , L'„t perhapl, triOre retti.irkable, neve: , of th 4 Ch.rges exhibited , wtick:s.a..ter to Lli " wILLIAM COLE