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

Eleeter and his.Miniater found out with astonish, ment that he was Provided With no powers, and that bAlit . e coming to any ConehiSiotiFieldlarshal cK Must beeopsulied. The integiew for which this General and ue SCIIWAItZFWDEr.9 had proposed the etli of Sepienaber, was agreed to, and in: the mean time tiki A w,l rian Troops atheally entered Ba vsaria, With. ih6r first steps they made heavy requi sitions, demanded the administration of the Coon try to be phiced in .their hands, .and began to force their* paper money into. circuiatien at its nominal w in their own land it had fallen to a dis 7 omit of more than 30 per cent. in exchange for specie. 'ln such Circumstances an alliance should be con 'haled, stipulating the reform and incorporation of the Bavarian Army. In the iti lrt between the ath and gth of Septem ber orders w cre given for the 'march of .the Troops. -'' The Lieet(,r and his Miuisters - withdrew from farther vexatious, cinitted the capital, and be took therriselves to the Franconian Provinces-...--Not withstanding the .violent Proceedings taken against the Elce,ter,• his personal confidence in his Majesty the Emperor, and even in Field Marshal MAck, was. not dlminishid. The Eletioral Lieut.-Col. 11111 Au-. ktEltir-: was aispatehed to su apnointed interview at I-1.13g, as he' was' the person . best qualified to _ give the. Imperial Quarters-Master the most ace ti . rate information respeCting the state of the Ba- Varian Army. I was , eommissichied to represent that the union of tlie BavariawTroops could not be ask: MA to ;1!e a preliminary, but must be the result pre. ion.i . negotiation ; and particularly to declare, that his Electoral Highness. would never consent to the disbanding of hisTrOOP,s, and would rather perish - than' subthit to it. He remarked to Field Marshal rid4en,:' that the Bavarian Troops had eiders to tire On whatever "Froopi should attempt to disarm them. Prince of.SOIIWARZtNIMS.G 'proposed to stop the March of the Trocips till a Courier was dispatched to Vienna' to fetch new instructions. Colonehat-' DAtTratallt was disposed to . ,accede to thus proposal, but Yield Marshal MACK insisted on the Bavarian Troops remaining where they were,. white the Au strians should b permitted' to advance. The Bava fiat) Qtlieer could not assent to such conditions; and here the Negntiations were broken oft.: As the Austrian Army were new advancing to wards the Ion; theßavarian Troops, which ,were . scattered up raid cleWn isolated garrisons, made their retleat on ail quarters, in ordernot to come in mita& with 'the ariny that was passing. They crossed the Danube, and went into Cantonments in the Upper Palatinate In order that the corminuti •Cittions. with the Conimanders of the Austrian Army , nnglit not be embarrassed or retarded: by the. Court' having chatiedits plate of residence; the Eieater appc)inted,: for The purpose of 'entertaining those, re h)tiOtt, Iti, Niinister at the coons .of Vienna and Saltzburgh, Baron GAAvllNlUtti'll, who happened tlacti to be at Munich, therel•iy thinking: to gird a new proof of his earnest wish to preserve a friendly andzood Understanding. This Minister, on the iath, scilit his brother, a Captain on the Electoral. Staft, and formerly .attached to theniission at Vienna, to, Ficid-Marshal MAcit, to Munich; with a letter, in: which, appealing to the : system of Neutrality that . Baal been ,adopted, he begged to be informed of.the particular mitt' 'of country through which the Im perial.Tro(ps 'were. to pass, and what position the Eleaoral Troops might take, in order that the im- Peirial Army might meet with no impediment on its march, and all occasion for collision be avoided.— Field-Marslial Mack; in his ansWeri . cdtitented him-. self with referring to what he-had expressed in words tv Barun.GasvottEtrrn, namely, .‘f That the Est- Ptaiott -Would never eousent to Battaria remaining: neUtrA, or to, the Bavarian troops:ading as allies in corp;.." The- Field-MarShal, in his eon.. versation, entered into a long detail, ceirriniencing with the mission of M. NoVostvrzere, and terinin- . atist6,i vOth' the transfer of the Austrian head 7 qUarters. t 6 .Munich, and explained the necessity of the rapid progress Made - into Bavaria . , by the necessity of .keep ing radar it tile preparations for an attack on France. Re r s ejettell eeryprePositien for a rine of demar cation, which .he 'said WOUld . not be` "observed by the Ruisian Army," ‘vhich was alieddk drawing near . ; declared that the .Bavitrian Troops, if they, were not lacorporated with' the Austriaes, would no Where. secure, ,ntit ectai - the Franconian Provinces, and be.would follow' them wherever they Y.'eat, 'al towing no couAileral,ion to st6p,him; The Getlemal.. : o:griitied 'that Ik ,as empowered to treat Bavaria in. ahestile 111 ;11facr but tbat he. Still entertained 110011, of matters bi.ing - Settled' witha friend Ship and cor,- 'the r oral gave intimation of • these flea:rm . :K.o r tri his Highnes , ;, andasict , d for furthef6rderS, one accOunt atx,ther fromthe 011icers iluplOycd in the Civil' Administration (.1f . t * CcitintrY Of . the cuudua of the .A,lstrian Army, Pros Asians and f ol - rv ,,.. wc i eu ry Wl;Cre drive:ia O',vay without hi,ing 1 , 4'0 for, and by the'rectipts, st:verai nhilliun a Were addea to • the unaequitted oblikations of the last; War. The - Subjeds of the ,EleCiOr were' 41 i:ged o fur nish horws for the Austrian Officers who were tra.: telling po , f4t ; horses :were . taken, ft-nan carrioges the roja.,. tear the parrges Of (Iran i ght; corisiderable ; tiOn 3 were mai:e whiell, were seized upon . 11:Avari;ni peOsfints a ere to drive the waggeriS.' Thcßavarian Soldiers who wure abwnt on ',W3ve, awl the Recruits, were forbidden to join their Reginaeuts, under pain cif the loss of pr.,pert). I. land Mandated ;v"ah notcs of the of Vitro), which ,werO fro•a!tt i n t o cif c uhtti,.)n 'at nornitral-vithie ; and the riTfles.;p4:.-ople who rentied to tike theM Were t r;:,11 witl seiznre of their goods: The Coinni.up.L!rs th6.Coruk.nissaries of the A may, adopted :ilea:fares which tro d u ai o n to it forinal l!s.inrtption ()f dle .idministra- Lion o tfic Country. • • At lair tho • of the AifliS extei l d,d their juri,tiiilion to that part in Vie Country „f %VII jell they were not in posstssidn and on Ow loth and 17th of September sent, - under* order: of _Fit id MAcK, general diredions to the Civil Commis,Liries 'at Arnberg - , at that Cline the sta tion of the Hord-quarters of the Bavarian irri,';ops By these'dire6tions the taxes, eustom , ; in:tit revenues, overt' kind, War to be eolle6ted 1110) a Cht!Si, on al() '3 tate of .which notice \ to I, : 1/,,1%00 c rye eie;he days to the Commissarie3 of the _krapes, without' ‘Vhose instrnaions not the 5111:1',Icst sum lON DON : l'r,.!ted byi; at lb:: `.::vt4.oFl should tic paid, witil the exception of a few cm - rent `salarieS itpt pensions ; and 'that in all the Public Of fioes:the Vienna 13::mk Notes should he taken at their nntt,ii alvihw, By another order they were command ed to search Itir, and deliver itp, the Austrian deser . tors. The Vetloral CivilQommissariesinAmbergsent back these orders; icitba notification, that they could receive insttuClions . only frem his Eletioral Highness. The Minister gßAViNnEtrru,however,remonStrated againit these measures of the Military CoMmissaries, itl 66 the 2901 of Septernher dispatched a Staff Officer to tile Auqrian head -filtarters. The Arch duke ;Faittilysitqi.), who, in the mean time, had as sumed the eon - inland of the Army, signified hiS con viaiCin that the Military CoMmissartes had gone }Pond their InStruEtions, appeared to disapprove of their condna, and promiSei; tit communicate an answer in four or five days: As the Austrian Troops were now adVaneing both Out 'of Bohemia, and aISO by the way of Rain and "Neubitrgh, into the 'Upper Palatinate, 'the 'Bavarian Troops fotind themselves obliged to retreat, and to withdraw, into Franconia; On the 28 I 11 of Septeinbc.r the arisWer of the Arch duke Fei(OINAND' arrived inilainherg,' in' referred to the. Austrian who was theaiii Wort zburgh. . t_ This Minister, notwithstanding all that had taketj, ra, • tct,made no ceremony in, repairing to the Court at Wur Attrgh. in an audience granted him, he . 1 delivered to the Eleetor a letter from the, 'hand of the Emperor, in >o inch his MajoAy insisted on.hiA first pr6positinns, and desired thoutioti r of the frooPs:— . This ,mister afterwards deelared, that he wan rest ed with full power to conclude an aninice With 13avaria. Propositions w ee brought forward so wilely different from the systent' that Ii t. beeu,'Oh- - scried by'AUstria for a century ,past, th4t eerily , ' could ',.not possibly obtain belief., . clveritur,, were renewed te,,htm; the principal of whleb to reeigniie the neutrality of the liledor. He did not abiOlutely reje& the proposition .; but deelared in the Most precise terms,. that the. Emperor of Austriawinild never consent'to An Artned Neutrality. HisMajesty,Hhe said, .might • perhaps' consent to -Neutrality,- and even •agree, that a certain Circle in the neighbourhood, of Munich.should never be oecn , pied by Au:stilt - at troops, provided the Elcaor would previously consent to disband his Army. Stich a' a proposition necessarily revolted the Eledor and his Ministers. Iu order, , however;te avoid -the slightelt reproach of hiving abruptly broken off a negotiation ,by Which, -perhaps, the.. Elettor might have been 1 Wei in a. sit tlll tion -to preserve, his Nentrality,these. insniting demands met only a cobl..reply.,f pedal I‘trtister proceeded,, that! if the Ele4or - made a . 44/lenity in . ;the general disbanding ..of hest Array, the Emperor:would be contented-with the disband • irig of only the- Bavarian and, StrabianTitiops, per witting lum to retain. the Fraueonlans, The -Minister of Foreign A tftirs rejeiled a condi tion 4o humiliating for the Franc >nians The Austrian Envoy 'declared; that beside i . tbe Franeouian TrOeps, the SuabianS might arso he reta;ued ,if Ihe Eleaor vvould •- consentle disband the Bavarinis. Without this express condition, hoWever, no Neutrality cot ld be-thought of. Iloweould the Austrian' Minister propose a sure by which a difference was supposed between the EletkOral Troop, at. once So and inAdting,? His Eleetoral Hi.",linesitand the who?e Nation are een- yinced . that the same fidelity, and the same counige pervades the - whole Army, and know no difference. The Eleetor cannot better prove this, th4n by in trusting the defence of the. Country to ,the Bavarian and Swabtan. Troops, while he. delivers up his person, and family to the proteaion of those of :Fran conia. The Mitster.of the EMperor and fur ther declared, that - if the Meaty . remained arme d, his Ituperi;il Majesty Would not even on that account treat him as an Elle*, but that this,mea s ure Must , necessarily inspire' a just 'distrust, and that Ins Mu 7 jetty would in this case feel himself obliged .to .an as circumstances Might rolitire. It Was rtamtrked that this expression As-as extremely undefined, and Might:be ex- PlMPett:in any way suiting the. occasion. Ile reply was, that the. Ministers of the laeaer made no pro-, positiou. to him;-whilew discuss' every he was empoered to disco eVery condition which wuii compatible with the disarming, of the Bavarian Troops, On this new ()Vert* there WAN nothing further to_ hesaid. The .honour and the independence of the SoVereign could not perrnit, that the disbanding of tic Eletteral Ba varlan Troops Should, be fixed as the basis of any, Negotiation. Tlue;Aiiitri46 'Minister was noW,aWarq that, his propositions *ere not,-and Could not be, at, tended to, and that his NeaOtiatiOn had entirely fail e 4 of twee ass, He began, therefore, to coMplain 'of the approach, of the ,French Troops he gave it to be underStoott toe, that he did, not feel himself in his proper place, , and that, 'if no other 'lirotiOtian was made to him, he would return to the Mistrial; 1-iead-quarters. 11l , fa6l ; the Court learned, that on,: the ttt7th of September, at three o'clock in the after noon, he had utken his :departure front Wurtzbiuth. Thus ended the Nekiitiation which Anstlia to enter ,ripon after' it, had overrun die land of a peac:.able neighbour with:a numerous , Arniy, 'this laitltftrl repr6,sentation puts every man in a situation tojudge of the intention; of All-itria re, 7 ipeting 83- varia, and even to priintiiinee tli t thert.ti. is nothing left to the EloOxir of ilavaria, Lot to throw hituSelf on the protection of the Emperor of France, against demands insolting at onc6 cu 444 Army Lind the tion.—Contiettee in God, in a gene rods 'Ally,' in a brain Army, and a faithliil Nation, in4pires:Courage in a just cause. Heaven will bless the taVariait Arius • Thit estetts.h.* itut.lrovpUtenti for the enlattertit nt at the: Otfiect , J of the klou..;e of J are i:arrylit pa «'ith Stich that they will - he Coinoctd • ‘• preyiotti.to the rflectingot rarnament. A most darius i•ohbeDr . wiis coin 11)Itif.:a near penk ridge, in Staffordshire, on . Wednesd;ly, Mrs. ...,I)o.v:tit (a widow' Ltidy), witikin some; fields between Penkridge and' Woolgarstori, about noon; she was attaded by''a titan sifabbily•dr6sa, who (ted her Inlnds bi hint! heri , fbrced a • haildkO:rdhiel ihto her moUth,jand - threatened, if she made resist ance; or cried ovt, to cut her- throat; he then rifled 'her pOckets, and emptied the papers' froth her poc'lethot - ii., took out the' bills rilythlci to hearer, and threw do• A-- the book: and 001E:17 VApers aft,r abuOng and iii-treating tier very much; he left ftpr 'with her bands boUncl, and got :dear off,' r, i 5 : 4114 4 „ • . The Perthshire hu nt met here last week. Among other fashionahles- we observed-- T 1 7 -" , carti R °ll° . he Ear! of ,Kintunzi ' LOttli , Kinnaird and lames -Nligray, ; Sir Patrick Murrg Murray; ; Generals Diorn. mond of Macltany, Stewart of Kant, And Maaoludd ; Col- nets t; ralt 4,tn, M. P. Mori). Stirling. of AUeitairmy, Dalls, and Staitt of Nlethven ; htajor . Stilling of A hercairney ; Op , I I lain . Arle,x of I octunart;in ; t}iellon. Mr. M.DoNtd; Mesgu. sneridan, M. Y. Drummond of Megginch, Ailet. of El 13 1 I; Andasm; of fnelivra, Sx. ; Lailiei Kiiinaird, Perth, andar. , int,tmet ; Nlist hnses Allen, St irl Mg o f A bercJi rriey flil keit. j. Nl'Donald, mid Slierid.in.: Misses Drummond,. Koutri,' Stirlino, Elliot, igurroy, fire,. •, , There *ere halls on the Vin'onis of VVedqes frodap,yy, Thursday, and Fr ida y ; and Thursday, and Saturday, races were run. on the new conrio Thp 501, ai ' eket ted purse was watt, by It unter of Lord JAisp 14:4 Mti RRA N 's, on Tg, ainst hursdy, a a mare f 1 Rini,o's ; hut as the speed of neither w,`, there was. of course no sport. On : Friday the manry rnatches,we ull.m r e d oN o,etermof A ined uchterarder, in foursgesas ut, , ok Mr. Wit.t.i.%m Da timate winner, bore ofthe silver cup. SPORTING I.A7I'ELLIGENCt; CARLISLE MACES. • ThURSAAY, R i ot ic. Fifty Pounds given by the Right HOll. OW nirl tiCarliste, Mr: W. II l' ' " nu: moon s bay Olt a I t' - , Duke of Elatniltian's bay to Hasty:by 1V ,1 . , 0t . 1 , , , r ",i,:: "Thc bets were variable, .2 and 3 to t on &Ott . '" ° . ; ( - 4' First h"t 4 and 6tot on . th e - maw, and aftorthe ,:e lam ,. heat equal betting. Thesecond heat w 46 pia d''''ll'l'Y a logth. ~ Nit NM .S;AIIa ilaya match far 25guineas 'a Side, teto°,: 404 CaStteai bay colt aud NIL iticliar‘bu's Kre) I' l '“'"- . ;by the•fortner. rlttbAY. ' Fitly Pounds giv: , n by 1 C . ItV S Stanliorl Vtri' .. .. , .„ ~ titv • en ant • • Members for tltc City of CAlliSh:. I i Mr, W, flhttAlittSoll'S bt. Celt b • 0 • tOli • ' , ). . %gl I • Mt KW 11- 0 • . .t - 54..).c. c.olt, by o,%ettot , ., ' Mi. 71"Ite-tstoitc' eltesitut cOlt, by WAnot, '.. " - t.1%:11 betrhlg. i . hovel Same thy, a Sobsrripiion .Purse of Mir POOP" 04; Mr. 1240414,11.,.;14'4, grey ma fo a pd _ A i r . G a do , s t ) .4 inalt:, ,l3o , l'eSro-triilelie.its WO3 Oil fortVer -" rs ' l l .0 ju g , 5 :trio'-;Y_ i an th e grzy .: b atter the tir4t,lw at 7 41 '- .t a&atust the grcy• . . .----'------•'" --- 311/F. Paged by t 7 hi . I.o p Es h f fs; D . ,;I).c T n . ( 1 1 7 x a' S: 4 11: 1 1 1 : 14 ` :11: ::( 1 0;$ Se . • 8214; tor I.lnblta •, .0 43t 13"jstwi'`,1-N4.ittie c. ,1 3 5, , for If cskerklav t • . 1 , 4. o f Brill it!: G e lle r 4 ; , • .f,htt,;tu, t y ,t • (1 'l' ' nrge UtCla -110111 lb t he LAV 4 E;: 4 3, i/t St r ,----------- ~ iiilersitioft_t.ridv3Y,l,,;.t.ll;(ll‘;,:kiNifos,, s Si t r ii i I. : r i ist l.is d i ),:tt,b;:iri1,:yr,04,11,,,,, 51, Bart*. E i - .. '• ' i . . 4q. ot ..)ItioNtott. ttatti.,. n! }}i}. The same day, at St, Palh:1;13, Mr. I,ho Ictlcl!',-,,1?,1r. t!‘lii.Asiturst, Susrx, to Mis 3 T.qta, , idet ti.ISIIV' - I_l .. liarn 'Taylor, of Totteoba;o4.ooo.r.,l:l , , o i, ; . e are , ‘ j...4tviy, at but:4las,_ ill the 1 slO ,bt 1,0, by sill'M OA 4:4 a l ug Tu " ; - 14 11 , 1 11 1 : 1 1.. f s:3 10 1 4 :1 )..,: . 14 1043 ! 3 y r : : : : til ts c i i ir t :o: 1 1: it i: It rr t i c F r • a : ui c i5 r 5 : ' , : i l r :3 ... ;'' : i4 : :: : :: 1 : , \111 :: 1 : 11 c i°t ; t1 : ; C d ; 0 1 ::: j,iiii:dii,: - r" . 3 •`... t ) ' t °l.liildlias te hlisS ribroirViitaX, 6 ,t 4401.1 Vi 111.; WC, On SthiCiay" filo Ist h inst. 4;lll3irt;W-119°e''I'''‘611rePl' CharititioPtitchiSS - biawari orAiilol, Collot,:s 01 4 '',-. 0 1 arick,Maroness.Straint4 iu it c :r ulAirn. right, ad' , O f N''''' 60 _ 14 beifF74s of th.gt, Island; a - cd :, , i 1,.. 10'' . un Monday lait t at his lloguse7l‘i NWA ,Strtgl, .11i,,,, ?.eneal Peretinand Be , :k With, Oita San of Ili,: ',,(,c;,,,ipft C. 11 ° P . -e One Of sh^ Curatillitiio,ot. 01 ,11 Inquiry' ' ' 4 The 4M I - ' _ w . C . ( 3%, Mr. total ,Supple., agoi 5 artow-streot, Sr. ilunes'3.: , 1,,,;,1, ne040:1 Mrs.tile 3 d sa it r l a s h t. i a o t n 1 4s s 1 ile,g.ttuonh,uaritooir, alotii(l,ini,4r,l:, 1a5;14‘4070,4:40 iho - same place. ' .. 4 r ' ,_., i s utOr ( In Tifurs'l4,. at Lady MOle.swortfrs,, ilt"PriTh4".....- Mrs. Ourry, , rcIN.I of Paul, I irnry .oorfri lsq- ' '''''..--- • - ;-4---;,-,........., , 1., „0()... 0 ' n ll( F lC : ll.l i:l Cls a i : LLn :il l' a ;!s:: :: N t C."l : 'AEZ :i i)4o-:4 : : : 411' t i t 4111)(1:13 : 1 • 1414:: : (ir..744)tte15.4‘;4:1111:1[Rdvii.cEiliV.°::1)::::::17 it . t F .. y- of the ..filliciff.7ttjty-,-luvr:ifivath4ill::ctliLi'll::i,"'l4l:l4sll::l44llltll-I'll;clLr'';7 ;i: :, rf A RIE in !he l'otlnia ifiA Coli lrlls ' I V T ' I V 7:4liii ah rs I‘ r E It PO 0 L 110011.; V A k ;,,,,', mo....l4T,l::_helitill'ceffkGr..,itilititti)N.:AuLeSNl:ll..)::R!.ll.l.llYENl:litit bVirci:lct.r4c...;l7Nlitigl4:ll4i4.rvic::.:l:p.l:lrvi.tikv'silli4ltS:t4ll,li:ilatili'filt:ii,:':::ore,_dir: 1 atlr i. t l e it, Ulvittaid was 51,. per ,lON ' . MAN !)2, , lately been paid. • aw • Wit:" +kW S , IA Kt: sin tilii CA F. I.NT F., II , tlte. - 1 , -1 ,, , , • AVON, avid tit:: lINTI.YII,OI.- 1 I'lt:f.'i .. ~ tr : ,•• , .,, „i) Th4' 1,041)0N ri..ol,rtt CWIONN - 4 '" rti L O scription Sitmaioi isi. ca..:i). Tile Con.;,:iro i$ gniog tratiely, well,, . ' 11t4lictil' Par tic ~1104 it the, New 'rote!, ilifloingli.un; AY.' , ' N. 4 litci, ViCnadillv ;at tlarr.4 way.,i; .uad of Oetlh lificipotreet, Lor.don , -' ..........***.p.............. C t 1 ; , 4 , r ) 1 . 19, A rtilitiel. StrOti .'Ol .-" ~ ,11,ilf. . F Eleven Yolr , 1 li:wu relingtnplieJ t,`+ t 4, talt,t4eicrurca,,,t'‘,6-':iv:ti,i':e.:l7:ticl:ti,:lileT::,tiensl'l%vtluo!.::'::ini:ftcfatt:l ti:u'ii,l,,,P,ll.:li...ll'o'.i ? ' e be ' r r Or ttierld;(t!sll-1ti:!111, Cittitlglz.l‘.:ll:l6,i)'lifsD4":;:tiiii:;l9l itil:,?:;i'7)):!‘''r' 1 '!:': i‘e il.l ::' i l i iVini tha . ,krilly, .ki Oft tIIC eXICIIt .of my exp,:rieme in ,. 1 , , i7, 1 ' . 4 ,0 ' be. "4. islitkite my claim to that itifwow:lo, ~01-,1,.t0q .-- attained by the 111itcr,iw, or even tyy the ni.it :', l , o o) to general P Mat ttoner, wilac. titiritl is ilaraitiCil I)? w. .0 an tintpense v: tier of Dsorrti. , :. na Dory, ii Tile vvry iiiGto. If 4.0rn1/latius 01 4)isea,t. a .t,it ~ vi iNtr which ITOrn every p.irt ot the WUri:i 1 [WIC z li at, ffilarolo, tritbt Rave con,i(ta.,-.,iy 4.,,titloct to itty pert it; Siati ur the ino.t coroplicoteti Catie,i, .. I,,,,tiatilcd rl,' if th*e..ttei -Arise. from the 'Whit:lesion nt Ai ri,‘,t.,,...,e0 411 tneareand if such Case.i or kti;tresstat d.1$401.1.01":.1)ito, exi,it, ,1 4 , thosc vitto;ll .Ir,. the Lotti'ilL`:""`'_...,,. :itio‘ull tht.'!: vice, c : 4 ;, ao y NI An .11.1111,i A itetter tit,t, 12:..iwit'r't'll, Tr51,..- 4 1,,41-1131. SUfi.;,(l:l. 1'e.041014F, di i- PO" / PC.::0;; , n d ~ , iiiilitSl l" 'mut oftheie, .4titt comentlotiin; Iris Atte!) , this ii.irtii.illar point ft. ~ iv. ie,Ciet 1 3.-31. - lil 1 iltts:l3illl. 3- ,,,.,‘„ti,,,,, 0 ~,, t 4% r' ,. ' ' :' : , : k 4 1 s ' : : , ~,.: • ' :.:' l ' r , : ; 1; I , 4 1 . : i i 1: 1 : I I 1 1 1 . : 1 l i c i 7 0 . 1 ;0111::: s t , l i i i : l i i i* rile c... 3) ' , I u 1:: : I : 1 ; t li c i 1 1 i l 3 : : 1 1 . 1: : : !.: :*:: CI I cc I ' . c i: s ; i ii i i c t , r c . 51 i l :: : ic i i . 1 0., 13i ri . the 4.,:.. , wan.;; , ... 4 i l i ' l i'';1:111-$';'1':':nt;:t: :I)tinj‘;'l).,,' l':t:iti;t::lr.e4s'l'..et.;il47'ifi'llECei'Llii)lirilluirl:t3';=s:ll,-igk' llift:11:5:1("1.43:1:4,3:j:;2:4e..v°;n: 7.tilt.i:ent,,;,iyuriik),:iir .I.l:,,tol,,if:,:eqrsa:::i,,o4l.lo:ile;its"...elly;:tsaiti,ll:l,lltvheutt,frif; ht""Vi.e'llv but no levers afe Answerc" - inclnau. lvleniber 0 t Vot on. NO, ‘ .hr 11.1-y 41 14.1 tItTIN IlitE . I I rd,,,t, riet"'Ectiiplt.h. r• adjoipitik, twit is an.adeittioitai Littraitt,C it) .LONDOA'r INSTITMO.V. A very numerous anchnost respeaable meeting of this laudzible Institution was on Thursday held at the London Tavern, for the purpose of considering; the adoption, rejection, or amendment, of a variety of Propositions intended to be formed into Bye-Laws for the general'and internal regulation of the Society. President, Sir FR 4CIII BAR tNr,,llrt. M. P. in the Chau' • • ;The principal and great National otlit,3l of this • • Institution, which is at pr e sent in its juvenile state, is to promote the diffusion of Science, Literature, and the Arts: 'but its'present views are confined to three principal objc6ts; . the acquiition of ti valuable and extensive Library.: - The establisi.fuent of a. Beading-room for the use of the Propriotors and Subscribers, where roreign and Domestic Journals, and other Periodical Works, and the best Parnphlets, '' and other new . ‘.ll)lications are to be provided : and, the_diffusion 4)f useful knowledge by means Of Lee , . • tures and Experancnts. The CHAIRMAN 114Villg shortly stated the objea of the present tneeting, and 'Called the :Mention of the . ..I.getnhers present to the importance of it; . the'. Secretary read the whole of tliepropositiOns intend ecl for their deliberate consideration ; which.were , enturtenited in twenty di e'en ions,.,? • t Sea' . pch can- Wining variOns . .artieles of' regulation under its parti cidar title, viz. the Direalion a:id Government of the Im,titution Visitors and Auditors; the fletAion ot Mant,gers; ''General Meetings; ol:La 7 Subscribers to the rei:l•ure.s, On the Motict 6f` Mr, GuotioE RT, the SC ct-etaq then read Eli 1,11 iot:ition, and each WaS Considered :anal deLaed in its pLte.:e. • • • . A ,variety of Amendments. were proposed tc> .the several Articles„ by - Mr. DI; Mr. JonN, Piatta 140,Kny, Mr. Bri.snAfl o Mr. , .MAWM AN, Mr. LE' VY, Ml'. BENJAMIN Ta VE RS, and several other Ge:Jlenwn... all of which were seriously considered, and some, w3rtnly. debated ; but, Upon.. ',the whole, the greater *number of the Amendalents :were unanit4ottsly alloeote4,pr rejet - ted. • After 'the. Nl,,eting, had'heen occupied near tour ',hours in thedi , ,eussion, the propositions, g-:nerally, tvere estabil,hed, an:l a 11(*)ivition was carried una, th a thesc itci;vilations should be adopted,, and so much of them its was thought propr should 4e. considered the .Byt•--I:tys of this institutioninpon, v ‘ hich their Cl,}-ter 1,v,14: to be fotindel. . The un•niituous,thitil , s of. the Meeting erc voted to t he , Cii•tirinan,and COnnUitt..:e 4i)f fur J. 114 able matmer-)n whten the llt•ointions .stare drawn up, and,for their great anxiety in the welfare and prosperity of the Institution. ,7,11 z! A c t e cit i g,then.dissnlve.d. 'This Ilistitntion -consists of near two thousand Pcoprietors.and Subscribers. Upwards of' tWoJiuu (4cd attended the Meeting,. Sheffield. Musi Ca 1 Festiva was numerously. at. tendel 1:1,4 week. Atnong the Nizbility 'precept wore the DI ,ke and Dutch ess of LErns ; the. Earl and Countess of EVV,ING,ITAM, and the Earl' SCARBp u d , .sever r al Performers g i ive geileriiLsatis fataion. The,principal Vocar.Performers were Nicks. FT, aitisoN, Gess, and . 11,a,r,TLENAN; 4ss.Paity,x, Mils MLY.I.MAY,- and Mast`erßnArzanaY." 'The Solo Instrumental Performers were I\res.6nAllE4.,i,iNif- LF'",. Er.,,Lts, and the ParateE,S. Several encores took place, among Which. were the fl'wt ' of," Gay Being, byMess,l-IAA R!- BON and . I3ARTLEMit N, , and tltc qc..*ezi of" 0 .11044,1" and " Lullaby: Mess. PerlitnEs, the ee)ebrated Petforrners on the French Floras, were also encored. in their Concerto . , ciell evening,--:-The-profits of the, Meeting'are appropriated to that".lauclable institution. die Genet ak rinary near , Sbeflield, Vet,utt.Tzo,,si ,—Thursday, at one tt c lock, the Old. St. George's Vetunt s eers,, Wonel the Einl.of biro!". Trill It.D, made,a 'very , respoa:ible .nutter at their, , amide in Wood. s Mews, North A mil ey-st w et, whew.' t h e y were i nsp 4 e ,3 ,by tilso N,,,They 0)01 marched te.Blickdeu Hill, in Hyde-Pal *: A soti a they were drawn up in lute, Gencrat and his •Aid-de.Camp rodeo up 41 frOnt of the liir The Corps was t heti revie \mall the, General; and their steady attentien to duty, rm±:r a constant thxikingniitz, wasqttch that they receivedthe warmest encomiums from the. General. .After the Review they had a grand Share-tight, •,the chief objea. of,, 'which appeared to , be to impress'upon the mindS of'. the Troops 's corral, ide3 of the di7ty ! I ,}ey would . have to perform in case, of their being attacked by . . an: Enemy st ho Was Saperiqr to them in.rutmerical felve.. Picquets . were verY soon btat, in. Then, after the discharge of t. , ,v0 or ,three in from centre to . flanks, it Nv . .IS tAlpppt4eti th;gl 'iii..; Whose rtinks considerably otitnmnbered' shears, would , most probably press cli.:Ser oft and attempt a charge. To prevent this,they,m;ide frequent changes of position, by the r.rrhe/on move [Lit At length, Oil the supposition that'. a mo,'4. numerous body would, divido. their fores,. and en deavour to surround 'them, they, forme.l theuielves into a , hollow squ;ire, with their• colours in the centre. A few steady rounds, discharged in all di reaieos, . was supposed to lizive the,eif,Oof.tnaliing the di:nemy to.coneentrate their fOrces; 'but; .as their .detachntents thufit k,separawd at great distances from each other, ana they must. lx under. the neceSsity'Of taking up a great do.:11 of. time in tlwir endeavours to re-unite; . while they at., tempted...to do so, the St. George's, 11.4ng, con Via .: body in themselves, 's u aUie to .and then, by a titni and-steady charge, to pelt . , all (aid, to the battle. The weather was so extremely ilis agrpeable, that. ther . was not above s dozen speaa tors in the Thursday a Coroner's Intweit was held at the Globe, Baker-stret, yo rt u a re; on the body 'pi:William Green, -a journeyman .tayler, in Alsop s Mews,-Now-road., It appe;:ired in evidence that the deCeaSed had been in a deApon , :ring state for son:e time, and that o'clock he mornini . beween five and six , , o'clockhe had cut , it t rOat,, wild-iota'. peg \vim Iris wilei in so dreadthl a roaifiler as to Mediatv'death. He has left lam smitil childr,ll.-- Veetiniary are -s,upposz, , cr t i i t3 ve t# t.;;e. CLttiSc" r of his corntriittin4thi:, fill The J. turned a verdia of Lnnacti. Mr.: SAVAGE, the Dori', in Slitrard-stfeet, Ni g lio Unfortunately fell into a copper of hoilitig. elder wine, expired on Thur4lay - aftetnoon in great agonies : he.. has kit a \Vttt..and loin children . : - cm A r I , ' lof No. M.1:01 It -L4),11 ; anti 1 ) '011 1 !;!ai 11, \V 11 t %I CR.SCIt r t of South VitAtiyo.. rc.tt. t : °Sit": q No, 11(i Strand wilco tverUsencinis ,L,, Letters for.t.he (past-paid', must aaac:l*4l'.•