The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-19 00:00:00

'l' :}llll [R ,••J Tom Tr St:.Kitt's and Cummingi, from Trinidad. . . 'The' Proselyte Frigate, one of. the.C644 to the. 1,.. west-India lileet, is arrived at Faiclieitoads. The Brig. harbara,' M‘TAGGART, of'. this - Port, from Oporto to Dublin ,and Clyde,-Was' taken and , sunk on the 13th August by the Combined Fleet, t. ( their passage from Ferrol tO , Cadir,-- where' the crew were landed. •'' - . . ' ' 744 tvpnrt in our last bf the - foundering of soFac of the Leeward Island Fleet is, we fear, too . ' true..-, Tile foll ow i ng are the 'Vessels Mentioned as having Div: down in the gale of the 26th - ult.—Cathari! . e . ,, i f Liverpool o r Londoni . ..-Oarlfinch, of. "I°11(1°114. ; 'oat Tobago-,.- Unicin, 'of this - Port,. MfMmt,Arr, km Grenada, for • London ; a Ship; name unknown, I'i tlit guppoSed' t o b e the ../1/4dalene, of this Port, ; Fran Grenada. Except a man and a boy belonging to the Union, the whole crews perished. 'The Pro , tl ' e nce, of London, was abandoned—crew saved. cainain T 4 YI.011; of the 'Fantiy, . arrived at Holy Le e k ii, sailed Kin Staten Island on' the ;15th Sept. the On 1 last,, ! 111 , tat, 39. 57. spoke the Ship igiouris, front New-York, bound • - idl 1-1. " to Bourdeaux, 6 days out, e • un the 2 5th,•111 lat. 40 .!.3(i. spoke the ge 71eral n amilion,froM Lii.erpool, bound to New..-York, tut I t , i lls. . .. . - . .., . .., Th e . . ' " alb Frigate from the -Leeward- Islands is a mved . ' - . 64 o f /1 4 ,, 111 4. 1 ek, having in low the. Ship Prin . - lost 1 ,;" ,: e ,, s ,i of London, froth Tobago, she hat in' ( dues` l "Llei : they parted from the Fleet Ido hait7ito the and of th e. Azores, on , the Bth as soon l' " e kena will proceed . to London with her atr : ;4 3 ., 3 L lll 7 are supplied with provis . rtria and The wolen thr.y: were in great want. •---, r ptle'll)at's" GE BY front Dominici for Liver ,..,,,,,. , . A . ri ~,ll ' ''' 'flto.l(insal o on Olt: 2d.inst. having carried t' l l ' t ,' t er•inain-top-rnast head. She parted from the 'n the 4 th of SClitember,• in a gale of wind... ' tiytl,ret from Castle-T ownsen d , . ela t ed bEst ', :e, la„ , A iinfilw r of the bone yard- West . titet, which sailed on the 31 sr of July from . •If t i r re 3 l. under. convoy of the .11 . 4icoa Frigatet, 14 1 ,„ „ av ‘:"ft, beer! seOrated frOm. the Cenv°Y i '_,' . 4341 1 ,6 4 1e5' of Wind, have' - arrived in harbour, and K t „ .. ,ihe late accounts, . the remainder pare hourly ex '4' to arrive at their several destinations." "Pt .111 • ti ti q ii . ' 4 , liR tkAY,.of I.a Fraaohise Frigate, . whose . 1 ,ktltti"ltue.Weß Indies,-we.lately mentiened; was tk il ..-:. 1 Imstake, .to be the . , son of the hue Lord 4:i t i b * 4 Rß - : He was the son of the present Lord, (Alier to Lord PlkusTLF.. • " . . . Ir•j u ~ 4 .0 ,, Ruce listP.ntrzo has - incurred the Censure of 'Adepaion 'Writers, because. in a late , charge etistri ~rated Popular prejudice ai , airist persons under 444 il u n , .arld, with a laudable spirit of candour 4 1 fet a t , l ' i tY, ndviged iltem-• not to give way to ' L 'lll. dr ';'sn.uf resentment, however just they,may_ `ltlu e i , l " the guilt of such person is manifested Ftitioji ti s", i) ,'irse of Law. The . oppesition Writers • - ltwi l ,- „,", . th at the Judge went . out of his Way to 'nt h ii lt ;;I' . , 1 ; 1 1. tupies ; but in a general charge . which ti,d' v ' -( to enforce the . dottrines of private, m 1 1 41 4 : l i w _ °l bis...public duty, w. e.conceive that the , tittte4:4o4:;.F\l9pstrate in question deserves' tlle tetatis.' is Countrymen - for endeavouring by his P 'ilisl evil, ' ". "t was trade •' ' e between I ) ,` l ,'Ell , i t‘e-- (41 ,,,, some time sine 'Ns, f - 4 . 4 '. 4:(1. of Soutlunolton, and two;hic!ther qtq Qr twenty guineas a side, " that the fovmer (1 11 , Platt did not kill one brace of partridges eocry ' . NZ I LI II I : I ,.. ,s aY :4i excepted), for six weeks in:s . uccessit d o e i .. , i Pla, i lled ' ''''''t day of. September•last,. 'nig etas_, _ .. '44,4 41 ,, en Saturday the t oth instant, when. Mir. t\t"c°llipleted his engageMent, with apparent liAlirmw4s, consequently co nsequently : : winner, . This - Is t ''' h ioi 4 t s u t t ) , r ) hY the amateurs as. one : of the first field" 4 , ~it has been performed for. many' il ears , ‘1 1 ; 1 : 41. '"'' li is Li the Moil ' popular, Writer in : i, , Qtt .. it -. o ' ). I.1:s, prin,...iNly Drainas ,2irs , , co!!‘stianitl.Y,.. r t ': ~apl4. ` t t try Stage frorn.Porneo and 1 erNl4±%, to. 'ttil i ' 11(1 eakiii4 and his 'vari CA li Travels ha‘ e ~E r seed into evory moti• ''lre Nki %V ' 44 re , te 4 d ' 1 `•-• - .-', - lit Erigiand tize em hingliage, and ,- . It. est - 00 1 , -r, `"t -k,e'-igcr"'Lss- ,; f,. - ,/ , and pi e b ; is otranzer Pizarro, Lover ei • , ',.biCt74lartt.ll..-day, has - never been exceeded by . our ttiv ft _ we bran-)14.- and;.'surce:iive large cantor's ' e niz. ."! .. ' '-.- .• . v .1s iratBi , „.. ,o, i ll .„-onght with avidity-,of _his "Ira 4 -,' mtilci ri*nee, and in ,Italy, which last Work • . re. , -- '' () 4.111°11 g his Trm'telq as his Ohef-d.ccuv • ;..', Ivs nnd a , , . , L c .r i ding 6,1, r. .e_ n nign t, as som i\ e le : n y k i b:t r i b n!' L a a' eg irr ire- Zilhttle lio.rseat o j n lu k n ' t ;rigi c t ar a !i n'do r jerset b the tati - by , lit 'Yow l •T . Qf - 1 ! • . , . I••a.c .clifogh ' ti) r A 'a` tY.-51.teen-3t'a" Q5;,61,-,:iiv.killed thi i • kenER, QfNemag4,110,1101.11141....rr 4 the ' e ltt f ._pot and two *oiler young Lathes . and, Th:uveielrhurt, .' , . J , ;..:-,... . ..' : ...- . . . .: 4 jail i ,i PAredatory war.. * i:arimed . in - the West Indies. i tii - : 'e t,.. t pit-':t.,,mrican Ships,. by prieateering, ' or. ra. - : r ik' 3 , ,„4,7,,`..--vVssels„ under _French . colours, _con-. . t,, t iirtion'Pe . tAr's by , recent - American Papers,i .1 , 0 ~.."r41 0: : eiti with a perseverance -and anatomy , ;,111i.e,a441 between nation's .avowedly at 'PF 4 e t iiid ltc !' a- 1 () I th r,r. New._Scittadrons of those depre .4 l' ( ' ) , r e m r tv fitting out in' the French :West. ‘vt,'*l-ofrp, whicit are' Manned by miscellaneous 4: 4 th c , re t i 'ch, Spaniards, Athericatsi, and Irish. tr - 4 / - itia , i _ l ust a c o uu .... _ .14 came awq,:.thete N Y as ' II k N )4(! ':r°ll fitting out at Cuba'Of no less than six 11*ti t ' (()"ait3' °• f W hich ' 'annantled by ttit 4 ' l , al k i '" e ° A t ,7tOo l. ~ all til4ntiett by the most notorious ,_ .. t ; ' 4 etie. 4l ,, ,i 'Lew tar thedex)l4 calculating spirit of the , rt ike ll ,TII suffer. these injuries on their coin : jar titi,Lnd, 'before' they will think .prudent to : 1 0, L represtion--Of - Such insults, time only C4 ll 44, 1444 . .' .. :. ,.. ' n - $.• the Ji lt i v, Jr, d evetiipg, . about Aeven o'clock, 'tl Vr • iilV tlll-1 • ' f dig itt . Knightsbr ~... • Vi. t 4141), to s, 0 ig 1 . ow, 4t.,,,,, attar; -, 1 ,., 41 W 11. , near the Serpentine itl4 Pr - 13 - s' 'and hover ld° t e te ' , ' l O - ''' (-- 'Y tee o. foot ad who knocked hitn 1 t t i. h A t , 4i,oct.vde4.to aCts of great brutality'_ 1 ' 4ll t: . ' ° r l u lt . t r t ileatt:dly striking him with ,blud ., -, ni t ': (4 .:nl ato ". .l e3 d, "Whieli they severely- Wourldea.' 'th e 't hig tuoney;- which thuy took toe- P. i ,14 I ri s and-in - ado oti. itOM THE STDXE ~, NEW sourn WALES, A.rAm 7, 180S.' • VP "aria e x tremely sorry to state, that by the , I Eagle, letters are received from captain FL MOWS, We- dommander, of HiS Majesty's .Ship Investigator, dated on _board the cambeued, Cpupaugßay, in. :the Island of,Tienor, Nov. " - 1 2 A I.sos 1, and from his • prison in the Isle of France, . dated Aug. Capt. FeisrnEtta ,passed through Torres Straits -in three days, and greatly improved the ebservatiOns lie made when in the Investigator. He arrived at COu pang the 17th of Noyember. :After leavitig,Timor, the.„Cmekerland.pravedleaky in•her upper works,,and the pumps became - so Much worn by constant use as to.be unaerviceable, C. -Fl,,frroafts having, no reason to suppose boatilities had recommenced, and confiding -in the eflieacy of the Passport he possessed, .put. into the Isle of France, where he arrived the 16th of December, .1803: he waited on the Governor, who is a General' named DE PAEN, and, after being kept two 'tom's in the street, 'had an andience—but it was to be laid kc was an- inipoStor, and the impossibility of quit. . : Fersrmuts'coming in . sa small a vessel, - being thought iloO great a discredit , to liikpassport and commission. :Filially', Mr. Alt"tiq - , the . Master, - mud himself, were carried ashore prisoners at two o'clock in, the morn;' inge' , all his books and papers were taken away, and. a centinel teith fixed bayonet placed Or 'the rtioni ,where they were lodged. Fersintas cotild-obtain no other satisfaaien . : for this harsh and Uncommon treatinent, or apy farther information, Then' that he had deviated 'from the, voyage ter which the Passport' had been • giVen,' by touching at the Isle of li'ririce and that the uncommon voyage from Port Jackson to that place was more calculated ,for the partieular interests, :of Preat Britain than for those of his V0)1110 of ids- • cdvery." In tine, he was considered and treated as a Spy; and given to understand, that his letters gave: great offence; • ' • In this confinement Capt. FLINDES became, ill; the'scurVy breaking out in his legs and feet; a Sur- , peon s..:As sent to 'attend him . but altheugh he re presented the necessity of Capt. FLINDERS taking .and exercise, yet' was he not permitted to walk - Or ride in the air.fdr four months, or was any per son allowed to speak with him without Genl.al CazW.s . permission , ',' Alter that pe'riod, through the intercession. of Capt. B44GERET, (4.' the French Na vy, he was.. removed to the' house. wherein the English Officers, Prisoners of War, were confined. This house is situated a,httk without the town, en joys airee air, and is surrounded,by a wall inclosing two acres of ground. , • }"lfe . Capt. FLINDERs and Mr. AK itc soon recovered theist ! health ; and there they remained to the date at' cep : fain FLINDER4' letter.. 'Through Capt. BERG,ERET Capt. FL:iNDERS lately regained . poiSeSSion ofthe grater. Part of his beaks and charts; and was assiduously employed,in repairing the ravages that were made . 'arnongst ,Adm. I.4tiols, as well as Capt. : 13RapEttnT and an-, other Naval Captain, interested themselves:for C. lllNpris being sent to Frai'ice ; but .this was posj- tiVely refused, upon the principle that lie", Must re-". main until.. orders were received from' .France re speeting him: Capt: . V,LINnE4S saiWfroDl itt - His •.t.Vlajesty's Ship 'invest/pier, to, survey , the Coasts of tiffs Continent, - during the late War with France : from that Government he was provided ~ with a Passport, requiring assistance and protection being aftbrded that Otticer and the , Investigator by any. Offiter under' the French Government, coin , manding at. any Port whereat he might be ne cessitated to touch in, the 'Course of his Voyage of discovery. - After completing a principal part of ,his .mission, the lirvestag ator's upper works were' found 'so totally rotten, as to render her condemna tiownecessary. Capt. FeikDERS was rennin% with his Ship's Company to England, in His Majesty's . Armed Vessel Porpoise, with an intention of further exploring' the Torres' Straits and the Reefs lying off this coast, when that Ship and the Cato unfortu nately struck on a coral reef' and were lost. The spot on which the Ships were cast away Could Scarcely contain the crews ; • yet , a very successful effort war' made, and a small Vele:el 0ft. , 0 lona be gan.to take the survivors front , so dangerous h situa tion. Ju the mean time; Capt: FLO Dens Caine away in a small open Boat; and AO much difficulty and distress, from bad weather, arrived"here, having come, a distance of 243 leagues„froni - the wreck. bound to China, • soOlt" after sailed In cempany' .with Captain Faa NDERS, in His' Majesty's Armed': Tender Cwnberlamd, of. 25 tAns • and after.' seeing the Rolla safely away with the Ship's Compahy, lie • was to proceed UYEngland in the Cuint erkind, his charts, Itc. The 'catt.ises of his, going to the of France are 'already stated from his Own narrative, which can give but a faint idea dins, sutlitrings. Lest:us pow contrast the treatment received'byThe Officers and Crews of the Geo,44 . raphicantilVatiiraliste, Wirt out from FranCe On a similar voyage. They oailed the year before Capt. Ftixric as, and touched at thiSpface before the event of Pearce between England and' France was known. The duty and respeat due o their Passports *Om His . Majestya Government, , and the claims their distressed situation had on the humanity Of„Englishmen,Cansed theM to be reeeh'ed' as 'Mends and' treated as etiontrymen by every de-. scrtption 'ef persons in the Colony.—What their own 'sense , as pf the treatment . they experieoced, let 'their Cominander'a acknoWledgmenti testify, .in which he was joined by every Offieer Under his command; 4 :f ON BOARD TIIR SLOOP OP WAR LE GROGRAPHII, PORT JACKSON' NEW HOLLAND. • 4 ' slth Rrumetire 3.-1 . Ntruember, 1804), • tub Year of the French Republic. TZt cOMMAND24 IN CfilltF OF TIIF. 7.X7APIIION P,Oft DISCOWOES, 1 . 0 Titl fISNLRAL ADMINISTRATORS 07 Tlll3 ISLANTIS 07 71XnNee AND XRUNION. " CITIZENS, -4 !Irk' tht honour at informing you of my putting into this Colony, by the American Ship Anny, Capt..S?tvrat, bound to Batavia. The details into which Y entered, in order to make known fo'yon'tlic sad situation in which I was then placed, Woiald ,have enabled you to jndge to - what deg,ree of distress we were reduced, and how fbrtunate we were - in awash% this Port in 'prefermice to 6Very ,assistarice we there procured, and the goodness of Governor KING to u all, his gene ,rous r;ittention to the re-establislunent of the sick, arid his love for the progress of the sciences; every thing, in fine,' seenied to unito to make Ili forget the diSagreeable oirotuntitances of a long, and often ;bbistsrAt§ tiavigat ion : Peace, howevec, n g typt Eg0104; 4pA% leitin it mita' our sick . 6111-.,!";io.repflife.:l, our provisions en?4404,7U0,e0r 4el47 ; irtoce yeryVe4w. Wh ,'Mal atever.*the - duty . of Verilof KING rtas:,4oW4tp 1;1! Ltil , i,pe a trait: of be .nevolence'whieltOkught to betuov.n, 'and vAllelt feel a pleasure in p4llShin:l.. • • ": AtOur arrival A Pori'.l'ick:ion thci`ye4onrces ,in , corn were not very plentiful, :::11 those foirtlic tit,:• tore very uncertain. TII4 , rri% of 70 - roen «aii Ilia, for the moment, a . fopto,..tte circumstance; notvithstandni4 we. W.erfrWeil,received 'and when our immediate at* fuwxc Wants were ,knOWII, were supplied 4 retraiching 'a part nf the, daily ra tia'ns. of the Inhabitants-and Garelson,of the colony the Goveonr hintsetf set the, iqt 13y ; these ; means, which do egtial..4Ouodritoluin - ttilits,'. and to him who put it in pr4tice, yve eijoyed the favour, Which, perhaps, we 'should scarcely, have experienced elsewhere. . In imitation of these proceeaings, undoubtedly serve in, future, ; as an example to. all Nations, I consider it my , duty, as well from , gra titude' as emulation, to recommend to vou in a par-, '.ticular manner commaDding His iNia • ,•Jesty' Ship s • • • • • • • A1t1104.101 lie does not propose te'gb_ tyre6tly to the Isle of France,' it is possible tha'sditie.tinfore,' ,seen Circumstance may:occasion his petting in at ,the; Colony over which „ you pre;alc : Witness Of the', Manner in which Itis countryrden hive' treated Us on 'all'oceisionso 'trust he be convinced, by his own' eitpe?ience, R - that the enCh arehot leS; - t4itable: , ;or less *benevolent, and, tlin 'his 'is4tien. will have ' !only the advantage Over us of : having clone, in time of War, What I 1 ore happy times bilVepermitted to return him in time of Peace. I ;mil with iespe6t, (Signed) . „ • , . nAL Di „ These' grateful sentiments were repeAtod , to His, ,lixcellency by Capt. and twice previous to 'his deathat, the isle I.lf France. Since that event Excelleth:y . 144 s re..4 . ly,ed lOwing gratefdl acknowleggernents.ti - om, Capt. ME-... LUIS, Second Captain of the .ItroproTliste, when here, and to, whom the command of ,the Oeographe de volved o.n,the death of Capt. BSA/Dm. , " GOVpINOrtt, " The.proteetion which you granted our .4xpedi tion; the attention ..which !you caused tO be paid to . those of its Members who were 'sick, .andparticularly the civilities whichlreceived.at..your.house, are too powerful motives for me not to embrace with the ut mest.mgerties4 the very tint. opportunity. Which of fers of giving you proofi of my ratitude;:. - by recall ing myself to your-remembrance, and thanking you anew for ail yourgoodness. ‘ 2 expeci .to • leave this port in two or three Months with Capt. BEsonex,frespeiaing whom had the honour of convcrsing,With.yott„: tie is at present at Pondicherry,. commanding a private Ship (La 1-)soli)., . . lac pleased:l beg of )-9ii; to present the,heMage of illy reipeds to, I),lrs. and Ku:xi and believe me, with.the 'highest .e.iteertv.;nd enusidei4ti4n, your very bun - Able andobe.lioot.:ziycyanty (Sig ne:4) , . " Port N.W. isle'ofTrarice, 30th Fkrcil; $ I; teiw 4_ it epi E. PALACE C()l'irl', OCT'. is. 'PARSONS -V, CO t I ; BOURN R: This tit*as in aPtion 'for Hi : ;Ault .and`faN. - : imnri sotinient : thellaintifF•i. ilsea the Defendant 'one of the 1-; • :it C'..ttion- Hall. It appeared' front ; , of N4rnan, one of the t)tlieeri.of a. the 1'; hid a Writ' to execute CroftS ; that he aceording!, to find Crofts ; that • was stl-0!!l!if luxes; talking a`pet tip, and in,islcd • L.' 1 ... Upon his refusal, t! 1 1:'. to`..d ]ii, hui,inpss, and, turned him oi.11."61-t!io bouse. On the part, of, the Defendant .1 ;were r. Ued, whosii , s the ti.an.., t i t heir anent it appeared that tie 1 . tAlkitig a person of infamous char.i, id t hat the ant' desired hhn - to Tilt tint hot r"Hi to - do, be infOrtuef.l flint that he was a cer, and that it was'his duty to proteet the 'Li tre agnitt:it i)ei - -:otiS of tttsp:ciotu clial - atter (the \Vit. negses all believing, frOot the general appearance he was one) ;. and not colniilying with the. request, he w.:Lti turned out. , _ . In the eoursaof the summing up by Mr, Serjeant . , MMISHAL, who delivered a triost,able and excellent charge, the. Learned Judge tool‘.occasionl.t,a notice the many ,and,glaring indeceneie4pra4ifed,in ,some, of the Public Theatres., Itesai c i it .would be Well, if sonic better regiilations were'adopt (I, fir it was impassible fbr any tnnL t Mr&lilall to pass' into the jloxes without her ears being offended with the, grossest, indecencies. i'lte . Proprictors would find it "to ,their interest to attend to the better reg,ulitions of the Autlience . part; if they`did not, they tnight in deed complain of thin houses; but, on thecontrary t If proper regtilations were adopted. they would ex perience the benefit of it. The Jury found a Ver di& for the Plaintiff—Damages is. The house of Sir P. Glans, in Burlington-street, was robbed of a considerable quantity of plate, at the beginning of the week, by a footman m the family. Sir Phillip is in the , West Indies, and his Lady being indisposed, Miis.G. missed one of the articles ; on mentioning it to the servant, he cell felated his guilt, and immediately absconded. The greater part of the artideS have been traced to ,the shops of different Pawnbrokers by Gay.oottY, the Constable. . • Yesterday, about ten o'clock in the morning, .the randy of Mr, ELLtor, at the wine and brandy vaults., the corner of Bury-street, Illoonisbury, were alarmed by the report of 3 piMel, anti,' on buriting open a room door„ on the firm atory,'Mr. Et.t.tox. appeared on the floor, ikeltering blood. H° had placed the pistol to his mouth, and the ball shattered thd back part of Ms head in a shod:tag manner. Surgeon ELMO, and two Qiiter profei sionat - Gentlemen, were immediately prucutt d their, assistance was ; however„ lnoillftto ft ! ‘r lingerifig a f tiv hours, sloth slight wrniituivis at illy, hot riapiretl, • OcT. Eleeloral Ilighuw , s, o r Bavaria I..as cauied the followint riper to oe deli . - vered.tutlie Diet, and to be . publicly tlisqibuted • li.IS'I'OSICA rAEPEOSE.i;ITATICAV tyr,Nr woutriTl:D corwt.ic'r.-or ZITS RI.e:CTOR ELEcTon. ,p,kLATINA 201 - 11AVART_4.' DATII):•wuwrZ?3IJIWII, SEM*. f 29; 1805 13oWed 'down hy- the,.consequences of au nrfortia 7 *nate and 'eithaustirtg . -War,. Bavaria -reposed t too sitatiber.'of - the r -most profound Pence. -, Wititout eare;•-itlaw the different (limps in the adj4ining Austrian Mates formed- one after another., The want of Pe acx:i . ` appeared to be general ; and it never .pe&ted.that .it could be:the intelition of ihe to. interrttpt the Public tranfrnii.ity. Tho n it a dr ) •-. • ness- between France_ and RtisE,ia, threatened a. stottn 'fronTrafar, yet ,it was believed. that •t he distance he:. tWedlt these two PO wers-m)a afford a well-grOundett, hope that •the misunderstanding would not came to' final.-ruptnre, or, at least,. that .Gerinany Avoold not be involved. in it. Besides,. the objeet of their. dispute ‘viis:so••ibreign to the interests of the Bava r , rian .6tates,.thatthe.idea could scarcely b adanitted that it.could,be involved in the contest .tgziintit France'. Ilavaria.had. :complaint against the Emperor fiN A. • rin4f,oN,A vigorous co -ope.ration it had re; .ceivecitinctemniAcationtfoi,the.lo , ,ses it hail sust~ti~a:d in:the-last War.; and the Goorts.of Vienna 011(1 St. retfleSl.l4lrgb cannot deny the interest A,vlf:cli the Emil - of •the French -took on that oeciasion in .t 1.44 .Eleliorollitivaria. • . • • . et,e; tircuntstanees,,accoUnts were rectAved iji Munieh,,.thst the iii gotiations which had comnienced between Erance and-Ith.ssia. were brotall 01f, and, at the, same time that a nth uerou.,:ariny .of AusnianT,roops NvasA4Senittling at Vt' els, . PidtVable:reJolorecuith4ts were triirchii t he Tyrol, , Severalsdivisi On ofaroops. passed, wa i [hey ions noticei , on their march: to 140. - 4'y - rot, a part of : the, Eleaoral territory, . The rernonstrankeS 111.1 tie upon this subjealiroduced, theluost satisfactory asstiraiices from tote Austrian. Envoy, a( Munich, that, t his had taken place quite . contrary to the will of the ror, an inquiry Os . , promised to be ,instituted into the .condna of the Officers wilohad led the divisions, who,. they said,..should ,be properly punished. ,No thing,more was heard,ol,the. matter, hut the Pasbito ef.TrOops, without permission, hi:lowed more ire-. fluently and in greater nutnbrs than betbre.. Scarce:. ly were .t hese accottritsL received when tla camp v.t W.els. broke .ncr, nod , the. march of the .!.eroops, to Brannan' gave, reason suppose, that.: they meant soon to cross the,lnn. .The Elepor, hQwever, to be able to preserve that Nentrcdity which the ,ge.o graphical. sittiation, and the interests of his tnthii ustdd States, .seemed to flrescribe to hint as the most agiee able.system. ; . 'The Elettor. had already .commis.F.iow,d, hi.; 7,.'iloi ster. to make ovt...rtures upon. the f,all.)je4t to . tile ( •of*Vienna, when Prince SeltwAtt7,l;Nar..llo appeigedindqUiliell, IL broqnt Emperor cif Anstria, iii whieh lets imperial ..\..kjust,y; • in , .. , the ..most ,decided terMs, desired the inunediaze union . .of ; the arian .with the .„.A.ustisian Thialetter co . ,it, , ,ined threats in caso this desire was . UOttilifilled, and an assurance, in citse of it , accomplished, t he would neyer,, ,ina4,e., any pre . tensions :Ott the smallest part of Bavaria.. In this cate pried." thaltilttr srture...wits, Et penod when ''we'hatt - thi,l I*! : reitoh , to , (weet..aily prctch ilt-ins to be. set tOttli.by.the Atistri'an Codit, ricu. the' Fl?cs.toralMir.lls . t . ry had just conchick4 CULIV,entIO7,I the: linperial Plenipotentiary )11-Mitqleh, sub. to the ratification of - the EleCtor, .liy which very iiderable ,;.iacrifices wcre .made in favour 01 ;his ,!, Majosty.Eind the l.leCtor of Saltzburgh; the N oce o f S c uw A itLI tiail.til; eN.plained 11101,2 partirularly, in an interview granted him by this Ele6tor, and. in ..atiother which he hE.id with thee, 1 of nForeign in a commandinci the intentions of. the _Emperor. Ile , !.'-feed the vai7;ran {tiny ; should t . o';Onvith d',rivered thcs..,.Au;Arian.Generals, arty .t.43t. selyinite SiopS It Sh4i.ILI 11.11.77r1ibl,itd With the Ausr - ,..th ;. Army. The menace even (;?,;;gaped theta that t! o Bavavl3ll th.it„i4.,:s,irt.;;Was not fulfilled' should he disarno...l. 1.1. rehuircd a complete and tiectirate repic4eliation of the. i.tate of the .A6ny,arid to all 1113 c44er he Betted ther, Eler,torsliotdd ive hint an iinswer on. NOt:ldng wa h s prepared ; te ..;: 11, a . he,(inglit to'yield to hi 4 ,COntidence itt • . Vienna, ins it.,ciliately divan...lied. to his 'i"'t,lnplrclr, wL 6 '' o f'; l7 11 ;- :- I ' l imtice ay sa 11i3 1 . ,i,ni:00,t.- Gcnc:Tal, tilt. Count NoGAItoLI,A, with it itt.t.T, writtun by , tris own llllatl, ill kYI * .11 i , t ' and turyst.eordial terms Il Confidentially I'eprischt,-,1 to his niiesty the situation in Which the .ElcOor fonini himself,zunfthe - necessity he was by'the system Of Neutrality he hail ,itiOpted.--s, Without perinitti Wunsct to take. any step,; whiLth.; could ciicire sktspiettuls respee.tingMs intentiote;, the EleelOr, by tlid.Nlission of this Getier,.d, depri% ed f 1 it::- self ofthe ode of the prilicip:ll slow; of Ariny. (3 . 441.. scarc,:lf Set 01.1tOviin they wt.l . e surprised in Mu n ich-hy the i;.- telligence, .that,the . Austrian Army wt_re. l)ltpit 1i to cross the Inn. I'lleEle4or thjw'ta illy perceived, that the AuStilAn Generals . were determined to pit i t qi it o f passer quietly to delibentte upon the prOpOillt . ,lollS Ma( ._ him, wad that. they haqeited gat tlf.6yery commencement of i's',.;:gotiatiotts; to niake sun of the ll:wariatt Troops, . and perhapi of thta person of the Regent Ai to what coin:erns the; troops; the I ?)(.!Itrlbut Field irshal affea,...d con fessed to a Bar •it'iart tiorf, iii consideration otr the hopes 'Which had hem lit.qd out to ttke. Prince ; ot` BCILWARZENISCAGt he had t;oniltirmilll It;d tllt. fbrcoi March of the diVision Gei, de.Stined to surprise' Nenbargh,; ih• order to cut the'rettearef the EleCtoral troeps. The Monrent was now arrived I.oten the Ele.!'..n.n. of Bavaria, 'who Irld 1141101 . th lout it cori f i de l irc to the friendly ass'iir,inces of. the Imperial Envoy, should ai.lopt a e f,,) at .11) stile but in (oar to. Maintain tilt GAM of Munich endeavoured to tllllE.f, attd' to corwoal the mcaMires which it hint teCOUT• e to, UhdCr the prt.ss..n vt the inotnent, from Prince Scitoymlztoiatato. When a 14Th was e..4presseA further to treat smith tiff- General, who so COM. alla inirt4 m'. to requitedau swer in :2