The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-10 00:00:00

FROM 7'HE FRENCH PdPERS. PARIS, Nov. 26. TIVENTY-”COND- BOLL:FAIN OF:THE GRAND' ARMY. rovrEw, Nov. - 13.—Marshal 'DAItOUST followed up his SUCCc.•SS. The whole of MitEn- YELat's Army is destroyed. Mat 'General made his escape, wtth about Diu - HuJails. General MAiU is at Leoben, where be took about iUi nors't;. Prince Mutt r :had been for three days within half a. league of Vienna. All the Austrian Troops had already evacuated the town. The National Guard dill the duty there; it was e . ...cellently dis , posed, ,-" On this day, the 13th, the French Troops en tered the Tho Russians declined all the temptations that Were held, outto them to engage on the heights of !it - . Totten (St. Hyppoiite). They passed the 'Da nube at Krernaiand, immediately after they. had got over, they burned the bridge, which was very handsome. " On the llth, at day-break, Marshal MoRTIER, with six Battalions; advanced towards Stein. He reckoned upon finding the rear-guard there; but the whole of the Rus-;ian Army: was there, their bag g;r:,:.! not having passed by. The battle of Diem stein then took Which will be for ever cele brated in military annals. From six in the morning until four in the afternoon these 4000 brave fellows made head against the entire of the Russian Army, and routed all those who weroopposed tathem. " Having made themselVes 'masters, of the village of Leoben, they thought. the laboUr of the darwas over ; but the Enemy, enraged at having lost ten stand of colours, six pieces of cannon, 900 prisoners, and 2000 killed, had marched in two columns, by difficult passe4, to turn the French. As soon as perceiVed this movement, he marched strai;ht ngainSt the troops, who had turned him,. and cut his way through the Enemy's lines, at the very moment that the Dtli ißegiment of Li It -Infantry, and the 33d Infantry of the Line, had charged another Russian CorpS, and defeated it, after having ,taken two stand of colours and. 400 - • prisoners. " 'ibis day was a , day of blood. Heaps of, dead covered a cireurnscribed field of battle. More than 4000 11,0.F4.-ians were kuied and wounded ; and 1300, atuoii4 Nirhom were two Colonels, were taken pri soners. " On our side the loss was considerable. Tlie 4th and 9th Regiments of Light Infantry sutfuei mast, The Ca ,oe.ls of the. 100th and wad were ,slightly.wounded: Colonel W.iTtisr., of the 4th Regiment of Dragdon:,, was killed. kiis had made choice of him 'to be one of his Equerries. , Ha was an °dicer of great worth. in spite of th#,,, difficulty 01 t. t i v • ground, he En* a most .briiiiant,, charge - upon a, , E - ussian ColUttia•; but he was struck bY" a la, and died in the contest. • " The Russians, it seems, areretreating by forced 1113 robes, " The Emperor of Germany, the . Empress, the Ministers, and the Court, are at srunn, in Xioravia: All the persons of consequence have.guitted Vienna; all thexespeetable citizens have remairaxl there.— The Emperor ALLXAN DIA is expetted at Brunn, on his return froni,Berlin, , . Count GIVLAY has been often backwards and forwards;with Letters from the Emperors of France and, Germany, to each Other. 'ilie. Emperor of Germany will, no doubt, determine upon Peace as soon as be shall have received the consent of the Emperor of Russia. In' the mean time the diss - atisfaelion of the people is at its height. They say at Vienna, and in all the provinces of the Au s trian Monarchy, that they are badly governed ; that they have been drawn into this unjust and disastrous war for the sole ad vantage of England ; that Germany - has been inun dated by barbarians, a thousand .times more to be dreaded than all the plagues 'together ; that the finances are in the greatest disorder; that the public estate, and the fbrtunes of individuals, are ruined by the existence of a paper circulation, which loses fifty per cent. ; that they had suificient mistbrtunes to stirmatuit, and that the 'calamities of war :thouldriot have beep added to them. "'The Hungarians complain of the illiberality of the Government, which does nothing in faVour of their industry, and which skews itself continually jealous of their privileges, and uneasy at their tali- . tlonal " In Hungary', as Well s in' Austria, at Vienna as well as other towns, eyery one is persuaded,' that the Emperor NAPoLLONvishes for Peace, and that be is the friend of all Nations, and of all noble .sea, timents. ‘‘. The English are the perpelual objeas of the chrties Qf all the subjecas of th,:. Etpi;eror of . Ger many, ao4 or their universal inrte... is it • not at , . length time that PrinceS should, helrkeu to the voice of their licopic, and that they should tear themselves from the fatal iiiiittdace of the English` oiigarcliy . _ Sitice the pagloge of the Inn, the Grand Army 1183 taken, in the LlitlZ.trent arlyauced,posts and aaions winch have takea place, about 10,000 pn4oneri. " if the Ilulpsian Army hal waited for the-French, it was all .over with theltn ; many Divisions of the Army are at:,- - tively, pursuing' theme', TWENTY-THISD BULLETIN OP THE GRAND A iL.lvr Y " CASTLI?, OF SCHOENBRONN, Nov. 14.—At the battled Piernstein, where 4000 French, who were attacked on the by. 2N , or 30,000 aussiatis, maintained their position, killed front :3 to4ono the Enemy, took some colours, nnd made. 13ifti soners, the 4th and 9th Regent of Light' .111, fantry, and the luoth and 32d Regiments:of Infan try of the Line, covered. theint:eives v. ith gli m y._ General GAZ:, on this OCCISiOO, ti:Splilyo a great share of bravery and conduit. The Eussiat4 the day after the battle, evacuated IS roll's ; and quitted the Danube,- leaving 1500 prisoneri ill i. state of the great!st want. We found in their tiOd-liospitars - a great many wounded, who died in the night. U. It appeacea to have been the intention of the RUSSitiriS to wait fOr reinforcements at Ki-ems, an d to maintain their position on the Danube. " The battle of Diernstein diseolicerted their plan. They could perceive, trout what four thousand French force. • Marshal MORTIER set out in pursuit of them, while other divisions of the Army passedthelb nube, by the bridge of Vienna, to outflank them on the right ; - and the Corps of Marshal BERNADOTTE marches to turn their left wing. " Yesterday, the 13th, at ten in thei , mfirning, Prince Mu 'r passed thraugh Vienna. At the break of day . a column of Cavalry advanced to • the bridge over the Danube, which it passed, after some conferences with the Austrian 'Generals. The enemy's Engineers, who were ordered to burn the bridge, attempted it often, .but could not succeed. " Marshal Lt N> and Gen..BEfilltAND, Aides, de-Camp to the Emperor, were the first who passed over the bridge. The troops did not stop at Vienna, but pursued their march to follow their direttion.. " Prince MnaA'r established his Head-quarters ia the house of Dake ALBERT. DUKE ALBErer has been a great benefactor to the city. In Many parts.of it they wanted water; be ordered it to be conveyed therent his own expellee, and spent very large sums for that purpoSe. "Annexed is an account of the artillery and stores taken at Vienna. The House of Austri haa , no other foundery,- no other arsenal, titan there at. Vienna. The Austrians had not time to carry off above a filth, or a fourth, of their artillery, or the materials for casting it. .We have ammunition enmgh to last for four campaigns, and to renew our trains of artillery four. times over, if we. should lose them. We haVe also found heavy-artillery enough to supply a great nunibtit of fortresses. " The. Emperor has,,tal-:.en up his residence in the Palace of Schoenbrunn. He went to Vienna this day at two d'clock. • He passed the rest of the night in visiting the advanced posts' upon the left bank of the Danube, es well as the positions, and in satisfying hinEell, personally, that the duty was pro perly done. He returned to Schoenbrunn at break of, day. " The weather is become uncommonly fine. The lay, though cold, is one of the finest since the commencement of winter. Trade, and every thing else, 'goes on at Vienna as usual; the inhabitants are:full of confidence, and, quite easy. The popu lation of the town amounts to two hundred and fifty thousand souls, 'lt is not supposed that ten thousand people have left it on account of the absence of the Court and the persons of distinaion, "The Emperor received, at noon, M.D4WABNA, who is at the head of the Administration of all AuStri a. The Corps' of 'Marshal SOULT passed through -Vienna, at nine o'clock this morning. The division Z l l - MarhalD#.lrOttfa is defiling through it at this moment. " General ALtioaorrr gained several advantages in aetioris of advanced posts at Leobo. ',The Bavgian Ariny is daily receiving rein. fomenients. " The Emperor 'has made some more presents to the Elector. He has given Inin fifteen thousand niusquets, taken in the arsenal of Vienna, and has, ordered all the artillery to Oe restored to him which Austria had taken in the Bavarian States on former occasions. • . . . " The town of Kuflliteia has surrendered to CO. loll6lPostrEl. " General Milhaud. fillowed the Enemy on the road to Brunt), asfar as Volkersderif. 'this day, at noon, he twits. GOO' pri4oi.eis,and a park of 40 pieces of artillery, ready harnessed. " Marshal LANNLS 'arrived at two o'clock in the forenoon at Stockereau. He found there an im mense quantity of clothing, 8000 pair of shoes and half booti, and cloth, enough to make great coats for the whole of the Army. " Several boats, which were dropping down the Danube, freighted with artillery, leather, ,and articlei of clothing, have been stopped." mere ictiows of the Artillery and Stores Of every kind Liken at Vienna.) CHIEF STAFF. ` tttti (Imperial tleaii-quarteni, at Vie 14111 November.) 0111)I11 OF Till DAY. The Emperor expresses his satisfaction to the 4th Regiment of Light Infantry, to the lOoth of the Line, to the 9th Light Infantry, to the 32d of the Line, for the bravery which they displayed at the battle of Diernstein, where their firmness, in pre serving the position which they occupied, compelled the Enetuy to abandon their's on the Danube. His Majesty expres.ses hi's satisfaction to the i7th.and 30th Regiments of the Line, which, at the battle of Lambach, made head against the rear guard. of the Russians, defeated them, and took. 400 prisoners. ":His Majesty also expresses his satisfy Lion to OuniNtrr's Grenadiers, which, at the battle of Amsletten, drove the• Austrians rind Russians from their excellent and formidable positions, and took 1500 priSoneri, of whom 600 were Russians. " His Mii , tsiy is satisfied with the kt, ► 6th,.., ani.1 . 94,4 Regiments of Chisseurs, with the Dili zind , loth Regiments of Hussars, • for their good.contlud in all the charges which they have made from the Inn to the gates of Vienna, and for, the eight bun tired Russian's taken prisoners at Stein. " Prince MURAT, LANiiio, the Reserve, and all the Cavalry, entered Vienna the 13th, took possessioq of the 'bridge over the Danube. the sat day, pre% anted it.from being burned, passed it im e mediately, and set out in pursuit of the RtiSsian Army , • ft We found in Vienna , more than 2000 pieces of cannon, au arsenal containing 100,000 muskets, ammunition of all kinds, in filet, every thing to complete three cat four Armies for a campaign. 'The - inhabitants of Vienna appear to view the Army with sentiments ot friendship. • " The.k.inperor has given orders that the great est respea should 'be, paid to property; and that the greatest attention should be shewn for the in= habitants of this Capital, who see with pain the in.. justice of the war, and who evince to us, by their condua, as much Itiendshipas tgeyshew ,hatred to the Russians, a people who, by their habiti and barbarous 'tniinners, should inspire all polished Na- Lions with the-same sentiments.. • (Sitied) " Marshal BERTIIIER." TWENTY,TOUIL'fit ,BULLETIisI OP THE GRAND . 4 Paliacc!ot Schoenbrunn. Nov. • v `‘ At the Battle of DiernSrein the Austkian jor-General who directed the moretnents sf tLe Itussia;Ts, was killed, and two Russiau (.3ezterals 31$0; It XII Vii} , i W A' rrttst ts •;t but that,hia horse Was.wounded in a charge, hnd tha he Was taken prisoner. This intelligehee gave great satisfaetiou to the Emperor, who has a particular re gard - for this " A Colunm of 4000 Austrian Infantry, nucl a Regiment. of Cuirassiers, traversed our pos, who suitereti them to pass, in consequenoe °fa - false re port of a suspension of ;Arius, which prevailed in the Army. Here :nay be discovered theextreme facili ty. of the French charaiaer, which, brave in the moment of battle, is often;of a most inconsiderate generosity out of action. " GeneralMunAch, commanding the Adi;anted Guard of Marshal DAVOIIST'S corpS, took 181 pieces of artillery, with all their ammunition,: and -400 men. Thus almost •:he whole of the .Artillery of the Austrian Monarchy is in our posse.ssiou. . " The Palace of Schoenbrunn, in which the Em peror re ides, was built by Mania TuKnEsA, whOse portrait is to be found in ahnost every apartment. " In the room in which the Emperor is employ- • ed, there is a marble statue of this Sovereign., Tile Emperor, on seeing it, .remarke4 that if that great Queen were living, she would not allow herself to 'be influenced by the intrigues of such a woman as Madame CLLOItEDO. Encircled as , she always was with the chief persons of her kingdom, she would have knoWn tho inclination of her people; she would not have had her provinces ra% aged by the Cossacks and Muscovites ; she .weuld not have consulted; in order to form her determination of going to War with France, a CoUrtier like COZZNTZEL, who, too well informed respetting Court intrigues, dreads to oppose a foreign. woman, invested with a pernicious authority, which she abuses; a scribe like COLLPT• BACH ; and a man, in short, so universally detested as LamasitTr• Shs• would not have given the com 7 mand of her army to such a man as MAcit, ::pponn ed, not by the choice of the Sovereign, not by the confidence of the Nation, but by England and aussia. " This unanimity of opinion, is, in tad, an extra ordinary circumstance, in a nation entirely adverse to the decis i on 01 the Court. The Citizens °f ever) . class, the enlightened men, the very Princes them selves, oppose: the war. It is said that Prince ' CHARLES, on his, setting out for Italy, wrote to the Emperor, to show him the imprudence of his dt:- termination, and foretold him the ruin of the Mo narchy. The Elector of Saltiburgh, the Arch dukes, :the principal persona, held the same" lan- guage. It should be a .stabied of regret to the Continent, that the Emperor of Germany, who means Well, Who has clearer views than his Mini sters, and who; in Many respe&s,.might be a great Prince,, Is' so diffident of himself, and lives so much retired: He would learn from the chief persons of the Empire, who esteem him, to set a just value . on himself ; but not, one of theth, not one of the men' di coosequenoe, who kno w and regard the interests of the Conn, ever ap proach the interior of his Papc.e. This retirement, which is imputed to the influence.. of the EMpresJ, is the cause or the hatred which the Nation has conceived against this Princes. As long as this order cf things shall exist, the Emperor Will 'never larti the wishes of his people; and will be always the puppet of the underling's whom England bribes, and who surround him, to prevent his receiving infor mation. There is but' on voice Vienna,- as well as at Paris the misfortunes of the Contin en t ar e the pernicious Work Of the English. " All the Columns of the Army are in full march, and are already advanced into Moravia, sonic days match beyond the Danube. ' A' patrol of Cavalry has pushed forward 'to the gates of . Presburgh, the Cupttal of Upper Hungary. It intercepted the Con- .rier from Venice, at the very moment that he was endeavouring to enter the Town. The Dispatches of this Courier ha v e informed: us, - that the Army of Prince CLlARLis'was retreating in great haste, in the hope ofarriving in sufficient time to assist Vienna. General MARK . ONT write's, that the Corps which advanced to Oedenburg, by - the valley of Itterth, had evacuated that di3tri6i, after having de stroyed all the bridges —a precautiOn which put them out _of all danger ef being pursued. "'Tie nuinier of Prisoners made by the Army increases every instant. His Majesty gave afidience this day to the liatavian I'lajor-General. 13anca, brother-in s law to.. the Grand Pensionary, who came to compliment the Emperor on the part of their High Mightinesses the States of Holland. The Emperor has not yet received any of the but. only a Dep u t a ti on f rom AtithoritleS of t r iePtia) the different Corporate Bodies, who, on the day of his arrival, went to - meet 'him - at Sigarts-Kirschew. It consisted of Prince StiszkNnoarr, .of Bishop SEIDENgTETTEII i Count VETSRANi, Baron KtE, the Burgomaster M. Dc WOREIIBEti", and Gene ral BOURGUOI, of the Corps of Engineers. His Majesty 'received them with Much kind ness, and told them, that they might assure' the people of Vienna 'of his prote6tion. " The General of Division, CLKHnE,Is nppttfntecl Governor-General et t#pper and L0v . .70r, " The Counsellor of State, DAii2, is appointed Intendant Genera)." [Some Decrees fullow for rerulating the Civil Administra tion or the, Dutch)/ 01;Am:trio.] TWE'NTV.FirtH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. rr ScitoiNeturm, Nov, 26.— , -Prince and the - Corps under 'Marshal LAN Es, Qime up , with the Russian Army yesterday at Holebrunn.— Our cavalry charged'them; but the enemy :Mille* diately abandoned the. ground, leaving-an hundred carriagea, , With their equipage, The enemy haying been reinforced, and his dispositions made, an Aus trian flag of truce advanced, and. demanded.permis sion for the Russian Troops to separate froin the Austrians •, which was granted. • " Soon after M. Le. llama WINTZINGE• ROD 4, Aide-de-Camp General to his Majesty the Emperor oflussia,.pesented _himself to the Ad vanced posts, and demanded leave, to. capitulate for the Russian Army, Prince ,MottAr thought it his .duty io ;mem to thy measure; but the Emperor dis 'approved of it, and tintnediatelyset out to the Ad;anc eci Posts. The Emperor's approbation was xviasod, because - this Capitulation wzis 3 species Of Treaty,, and because Dt4 WINTZINGLLUDB not fe., - ,XibCd With full powers on the part of _tote EMperor of Rus,i‘io. However, his Alajestx, when oruerni, t Army to march, declared, that it .the 'Lliperor .41.Exa.uaza, being in the ac;glibOurhuad, wOciitt (111 i~ LLI lb , 1 1 " .1 ,a " 4 oc ,ve n... ,.. .V . lALAlitip.;; 'comma c ly 'cl i o . o t r l T l z t . i s ; , : n ti e fl y ' r o zd e i s i :r v , ss i: d a s.;tinttereldnditi7esthhietrgClatra'7 ~ ._ stagni corps of 3,j0t,) . 0 . Aiti e st t r c ia t n t s o be im .. w , li s tch,. w h tt m i n i . : r r ci ‘ l ' S: t i e lt r i a ' e. g r P t a l i r i t e l u s. n s t l e ll- I t t h e i e t i t : . n ,. o .c G , d e . :;:. t ß i A rt, j : o ' u d A h Y lg o ' fi) three bat talions, when they i3 It it )a l n ., d tr e A ne y tr their i r e . ,ciiipreirilaitiitciz?.olGßeonil:enlia .on ti . D i . IL l L l° l s :l2S Wi ‘ t £ l3P i ne , „,:o?!.,"11.S1111' NEY h i ad . orL e rS 9t i l o li s ls e t ize itp6n the 1) , I and has acquitted himself with his Ilia at t i . uress and intrepidity. He turned the Fortresses at: Scharnitz and Neustark, and carried them by hundred rfarms. On this occasion he madeeighteeil el prisoners, n standard, and sixteen pieces of , f : v ..i l e: e l; e : n 6 t i ! : ( l oe e fi ot at e o.o h ' u t l e nt p r li ( n i l l.t e o sa c k o p e ( t s : ta ) , s. h r . ,s e O ea m lll n iad a l t , d i a i e N e lii, l i l l it i 6 th s r t e al i n n ei t:T el l yi i N c ii q ' t ol; l 3 : 3l : ilet iv p it r ar ri i ii t c t o : i t, p i o r ::der. The some date he entered' Halle, where he y ‘ also found Very considerable.magazines. The za tntory of them is not yet: arrived. The Arch. duke b Jolt's. who commanded in the Tyra], esc,ipel waY of Luchethal. He. had ordered a Colonel to y commit all the magazines ..to the Freneh, :inJ _.re commended to their generosity twelve hundred ,iiiitop s ttiv. c lrb c .aii 7 icircoki:tbl a t.se., t cdio l aer l fcde l . : ap P en r : U sinta Ck ainds . ccei ß iev i. ta i o t :tl t fl o ijoectil t avi ll i c ali( s : e ; c e t l i d o om r ip i e o t a i s u l . o s ‘tti t i e : ro , ci si p it i i i i so l i g . e: m eery Soldiir. In the late war the , 7oth Beg. l ent of the Line lost two standards in the Orison ; brave fellOws, conscious that Europe had not tio-, gotten their disgrace, though their courage WAS uneensurable, were SO fortunate as to find the H t , t , : p e p i thei r il lo t s i t ) el7l.ti;o,curre r i ec n icer •* All the c)lt-iiers crowded around him ; and Marshal Ns y, being informed of the particulars, ordered the colours to be restored to the 7Gth with ot,ljinejeadrseit:;l art l o ni . great ceremony: Tears tell from the eyes of all the veterans ; and the Conscripts felt themselves elated, in_ the assistance they had given in the recovery of the 'honours snatched from , their comrades by the chances-of War. Tile Emperor .has ordered, that the remembrance of this affeding scesh ne ould he conse cra ted by a tablet. The French soldie on ter main. tains a sentiment for his colotjeat ours bor of der his. a p lfee tions ing ull' derness : .they are the equally with a 'present - from his mistress. has General KLrf :4, - w i t h - his Division ofmgoonc . H made an int.:tusk:6 into Boliernia. lie has ever where. witnessed the horror in which the Russians ate viewed •by the people. IV devat" boas committed by them make one tremble. '1,1'6 ts‘ i , t he . u r ie u bl p ilpeoi t o i ass e eto n .etr o i f t:N.ev t l li fe o , Seatniadibtliihrieriba,Forsire:tuniescx,fitiCoalg( I so: e : : .sitijeci i i n e ei h ii, ) ,lier t ) : re : ll : l ; nant of -atfetion for 'their Prince ill the heats pt are the descendants of the Romans; the llussiani al_ . of the Tartars, We would rd tila .3 thousand times have the French Arm ies agaln' t °) • c t l :: : ', 3 ) Atstiloe r.Nlrlriousre.iintlalic....thlilleseeusio3iasenars.:af:iirelauiffillioorr,Al:lofci.sicos:4;z:si.ii• oi4tn.. CO' ._ var e te v ., l e l j ui t rV d - : :11 1 1 8 i i i ! i l ) t e g h . iiii)ijALl•gi,evrit ictitheedY.pceaallZin"!‘ii,lll:e 'ttc°°stlir:l°''' c n o a n p L i i t i v n . 6 ne.to,thhoinogiL)bujititit.,ottOhirosagaiell:ol2Btrteelessiiiiligi' i t i l l 'e l in l is e l ic l , t c e i ; '.. possible they' • ey, l'hey would pdhle eikriiirne7cati3 11(1:11: : °: ) 11 1 1 . i ss s n u i a t h s n i t, : ii k s o v e l i d i l 1 ot ' b .. tl e n d t the - last - l i i i i i s s t timev4° et wasted a t ru, a ii ;t l- ro . P 4)11)161 ci i; ' vennnent will coaolll.l.ldin again t h l fatal succours : w i ' re .,, consequence. li! the 'pa wer of any Prince to introduce 1tu5.,,i313:1 Icily t his ' States. There are, notwithstanding) a g e ' ll ; tinurgaietilnesrtaiin, instinct f s number of Officers in - this Army, men of e ducs ti°''' .mpa are' w. hose manners are polished, whoe,'"--Asrpe enlarged; but as to what has been said of th e - A .l iitrilleirwn hundred pyceotaprri:ie tithlie:Liiiet:b7tiih:eillec:lr;taill. r.,. . t t i n lo us i t il :r oyiswbhei •ciciel'ittilsnecdooticp) otisi:jiL _CA.rPt I.I:LbAerenION PROP 0 E'D In? THE itii4 sll j_l!‘,o::ri:l.r...%;llGiice.;:ozunierms.criiltiz,E,Ront.:ev:tsn, authorised .bY lir' Flig7llne ll af : n7thstzipuintedbetween the Gene'r " si -E •Ip!re, Licutelia.nG.tA.orantn:e3dl,:ti.s:Ned.lci.73:clirisavypi:, ::::: oj : l f i t : c the EllPcrurnu; ~ the r French and Kin c ,.a of 'ltaly, aad M;Le ilr°9:l)ii .Majesty the Emperor of dill the 1111,6i,i5, 016 , -.- . • is . ) • • . first, 1 holt there bh:iljobe on .Arinistice bettvee._ the. Corps of the'Araly :under hii Ilighnes3 Priti.o7,. _ LT R AT, Conti Utl) Cll signing 1 il i'4rl; U :all e liell i in3" : l s l *LC) ;It of 4 : t a ithcil l e:l i Cr o msl t u l e : Yll t: Lult w :4lscv a ‘li r 'ar t i i iid : r):°il(bia .I; Y :Elitrslitl:Gr le' :7:71: el' ea idil)ibe' lull : tt:g:it . : and' cnile, and by easy marches, when Prince.gd,i4r snail have agr,:cl to stipend his.ro., Qvenients ill `" ravia., The present conditions fcannet bsoi:;e:o.'vtal, before their rati;icatio.:l,l-)y.the Exporor in the mean -.viiiie, the litli.:3imi itrivy, w;d:t11110, Prince mtruA, 1 .shali retnnin in the positions t 0., .. ti ° E: v e r ci " D o jat:nuteraa:pH2:tilipecbiaruprhtnlE::. i'poCe:ri.Poirit,!ll7,:olllls.47lll:l°trt,f,ci!, ' . sh'ill be given previous to did CesS46oll Ott" '''' afire. . ft LETTER. FROM GEllEltAl. COVNI D E ...-LrYI " GENERAL,' f( fli • 1 a I+lfie, ini, Civil tilt: ra s a - Redryoalf i !i t g ip h re n ems: tibiectiltarcohi,fhgreit,Pitv:ltc.ity:l7lo.: dt'lvil Departments it' liongary, ha.l charged, tho ‘'...;.; lo.rs,ignect to declare, thai his flighnegs 11,1iPg e;:or ‘'sil9ned a comlon of Afilitia, as psral, vi1x",1„,t,31, zestern frontier ofthis kingtfotn, sqporto4l 'l7,l:l"ostt, R it:tclirilents•of Cat-slq, camposea VI : In r3li " - ° elf o:cniib, solely with a• view to °heck the prvr , p them til arauders in the Anitrian Army, Tvithillqtl;:;_, ta,e, is ttl be npprehetidel from tileirvi till / '' uj r i h o F ., "intents heiug -ordered to totir, wliznl T` it ; ileinch:clir'cl:u°°nrsNtasnicelal: ian2Pv7hict:ii: ,tlll'.':4:l:tiftl-i'l!i):..."rsr):ol:l'l,.'i' ipnenti Itre Pinced, • tiley c.z..) o ;r t,'.l 100140-111' muets cif Observa iv:). . fr , 4 13 ;: ;, " His R ov ii 11: 4 1 1 ...... hi oripro,l the 4- . ' ~ s . ‘, J.;,, 01.. I ua 1i0,..."es ot 11:v.4,114, Sealizarws, rf"l'