The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-22 00:00:00

Irani Me FRENCH and ntiTell PAPERS. FROM THE 'BATAVIAN STATE GAZETTE. 1-IAouE, OCT. 17. ----'Thin day the Secretary of Stitte for the War Department set out from this place to Amsterdam, to inspe& the works,ereEting in and round that City for its defence. - The'French have pasiiecl the Danube near Dcinau wertk, The Austrians have retreated upon their urtin Army .pn,the filer. On the 7th of Oaoher , Leavy cannonade ,was heard on. the former River. A 'number of wdn,,e,,,1 AaOrians arrived the same day at NC' t liltll2ll ; they relate to :t a sharp Action was „ -fotv , ht on the sie. of Weinbdirren, which Listed er partiailarf; are promised A .H 4411 Yf;xtraordinary State Gazette, to be 'published my the ' • ,PULLET.IN fll. THE GRAND ARMY. ": -f v(lnu TUE.. 140NITZUR.) PA .141 ) .00T. 3.—The ENlrriton left. Pius on' the '2,1 1 oit. t ancl wrived at Strasburgh on the 26th, BURNADOTTE, 1010, at the moment-that the A erny oflt froth •Jlonlogite, advanced from I:l4avvr,toWarl; GlAtingen, marched by Fmakfort for Vitlttzhargh, where he arrived on the .lad of )56iiterilb'er - . . - "GZ:ne`nti 1‘1,‘..r, o wr, who had arriveil gat tiZt'llt2, vitsed the Rhine by the bridge of Cassel,-,ancittd vaticed tOMtirtzbergh,'wthere juniStion thi,",'Mirtili7riiiy, and 'fife •CorVilfid4-IVar litt , 4 :-T -tif,; corps under ,Manthal DAvousr p3:3sed the „tine .on the ~ 26th, , zit Mzli.iik6lll, 011(1 11.1Zircbcd by ti I. eidelberg and Ner!.:e-r-icitl, on the Necker.. , Ile - , Corts: YinC,i'r Marshal " '7').91-1.1,;:t pft . gsect : the Ithirle ,the sanie:.:ll4y, on 'the britige , which N,74,11$ thrown over it at' SiAres, and advanced. towards Heil- I . ,rotiri. * INlarilial I ; CWZ'S di., : ;,:al pased the Rhine the carne ... 37 by the, liyily.r, L:.iflP,e apposite'. - Durlach; and irriy„lied cP.i.rarr.l , ; -i' I - ... - ,1.. ' rrite Corps u,' , .',. ;lar,;hal LA 11 2 4T. i . passed the Ilhine the - 25th, at, Kehl, and .advanced towards i',011i;61.1r71). prince munAT, With, 1110 CaValry of 'llesei - ve, pozed , the Rhine at. the Same ..place,, and on the :,,itir day, and remained for 'several day:. , hi a position bOore. the:defiles of the Black Forest, His . patrolei, wiikii often skewed themselves IT), , the Eneply ! s - pa tmles-,. induced them, to believe that it wAs unr;l6- teitifiOn to 1 , C:;0IrrIt: - .: liy these, defiles, ~1:,- , a0 great Pork of Artiliery.passed - theßhine, at .i:elll, , on the ',3oth Sci,tember, and advanced towards 1 lvilSronn.. ' ' ' , Lm.,pr.ii OR pas , ,ed;.the.ll,hine on tlie:t.6t inst. Et Keb.l, : _slept Fit Ett.tingen die same evening, re. ri:iveti there the ELEcTon and PRINCES of ‘Vent tri 't a the T 0 II Of 1 1 V1/ 71;.7,3,13111{ Gil, ill . WITOSe: Paine he took ur hitratiode. the Marsliat .r. porrt, General MARAONT, and the wvre at Wortzburgh,. formed v ,}unction, and began: Ch it inlreh for tht: Danube% '„trs 3.) vC UST marched. front Neclier-Elt'i, by the route of I\l ecknm ingcifingen; ClA'vashOini;Diafikcanitil, Fretubdingen, 1,i;,-11, , -1 hiavburgli, and. Dontinwerth. Corr,S. of iNlar:lo.l 'Botrir marched frbm rtr: followed the' route of Ochringen, Ahs)motid, Mien, andNordlingen. , , The Corps of Marshal NiY marched from' &tit follthving the tote of Ealing", „Goppingen, Weissenstein, fit&denhehn, Natlkeim, and Nord- The. Corp; of „Marslial LAN NEs adk(nneed • li•oin. Loniibargh, taking.the road from .Grost4-Beuteispach to Pluderntusen, ,Getiftnitb . Aalen, and Nintilingen, t 1 position of thi; army on the' 6th instant • • The Corpsof ll7BlAl UIAN rApnrr4.„,and he BR- V4riaas, wera at .W..:l:sento , .irgh. • , - The Corps Gf DAvoti,:r was at Oettingen, and on the !:::rnii.s of the itednit•z, • • That of Marshal Sou Dennuwerth, in pos.- si,s , ,,ion of tl;e:l3ridge of iNittia,ter, and repairiog that of,Di)n-uwerth. I\lir,l;al7,.\.eity was at Keerkingen, 'llat of , M. Prince iNfult.T., . . is • •;:tor) , l nu the Banks of the 1/tnabe. 121%e And witZl . ;; ~ • . • :110,-,roaelied the entrances Into ‘,•ilere sf.temS itltendeci to • . pre 'vent (,Lir elltering. They had r ;;!, Moiximirii..T,CSl and Ulm were also 11351. - r, assert, thai . /)rer:I•c:11 - !ngA, fi,icl ap7 , • .." il'av:;:t.freriutlltly met : nt;. taker) iiriairters 40 men of ; ... airy. ' •• 1 , rtio.vit'oent. broult,ht •••• • : ,• • • ~:E yS, ir.to ; it has „, •, , (h(?:, the lit)e L L,,•' , " fiC)W uto " , ; tin (filikaltieS of a state , IL t;ert , : it has p1:Jc , .!..1 t 1!.." •,r;tl:y • , C,l: :.C; . ; i ~t'Yy . • rF In the, hi! , :I fit :,Lis.bbcn ra. tack&l'Aii , ..iAti ,, ,! 7 byher .4 ra.o.).— Fi Your Pteince .1 to , ... -, ,,1 )rnu navtt "4‘,.(.;rt t lit r.i,rder, to };ft , : Aus,tria regt itte(g:. w , , ; jksrc l y ! you to be I :'lciw the -Ater 10 which tr.: L . . , :,.)fluer Tirvu • tlrt ytu toT;ther, ) ua I ll:wit ben r Lite, if; - whtm • , , vo , ,t had not (I.•iircd to c 4 1 .1 the titithiul Subj , ,:;e6 of )1 Ax , . •ti your to of 'tile his 4;..;,.)11.1Tui1s ••r trout-colout•s. • . ...; at . „ • ; . W be avenge the unprovoled injuries which you have received ; come to the Camp, in,orcier to alleluia Peace for your Country. Tlie Great. Emperor of the Preach has joined us with his all Forces: Full of confidence In Providence, and in the justice of our cause, do not allow your Country to be oppressed. - - 4 ‘ Soldiers, let us possess courage and confidence, and ive shall be vidorious." Captain BAUDIV, who commanded the Talmo Frigate, which took the English Frigate Manche, and which engaged for several hours a Ship of 64bms, and escaped her byte. boldness and ability of his manoeuvres, has been promoted by the Emperor to the rank of Captain of a Ship. .s'everal other Offi 'curs haVe also beenCadvaneed. The •French Funds are r,6 A . l .BURG, OCT. 5.,--The grand Austrian Army :continueS still in its positi on b e hind the Iser," be tween Ulm and Mcanuingen. .'The van extends , to the Black Forest and the Southern part of the Elec torate. of Wigternburg. . , According to intelli , t rence from Ulm, the Fr enc h te , enred Goppingen on the Ist inst. .- Wtwrznyaoft, OCT.- Palatinate BaVa 7 Kan ' _A rmy on . the lie Varian s of Barrkerg and Forscheim ; and yesterday 'its head-quarters wer at Hexrogennurach This• corps, which is.taid to be .destined to form the- lett7wing -of - the Grand French - Artny in ,Germany, tt ill , march for the Danube, over Weissunburg' and Richstadt ; while the Army of Hanover; 'placed in the_centre,, will proceed t'or Nienburgh over UtTen hchn and Winzbeim ; and" the CorpS.cOmmanded by ,General , m or; will' advance to Donawerth by.way of Mergentheirn, &c. On the 3d a, Prussian Meer arrived here, who, it is said, is charged to regulate the march of the Troops which are destined! tp. march through the Territory of Anspach. The Bavarian Army consists of 24 Battalions of Infantry bf :the Line, 6 ditto of Light-infantry, and 6 Regiments of Cavalry, fbrtning in all c,;6,000 men. They have taken no heavy baggage with them; and tlit,“Staff-officers, march on foot, and re main at night, in imitation of.theFrench Troops, ' under thts naked canopy of Heaven, without tents: TlieTiaariati Officers,. AvaritT :111d nOCCHT, hive been appointed Adjutants to the EmpeiotN ANJ . Liotc. ScittEnAm,o( - r. haVct received a private letter from Embden, dated the Ith inst. in which it is mentioned, that a Ale3scoger had arrived in' that City, bringing the important information that the I",mp F, I«) a of Iflif,SlA had acceded to the Neutrality of .00T, French have thrown two hrid,,, ,, A orer the Mein----one.at Oberrad,and the other at Niederrad, beloci . this City. • The French Array in Germany continiies to ad vance without experiencing any obstacle. It js.sup posd.that the Troops 'viii.pass the Danube bet Ween Dillingen and Ulm, or .near-Nicubtir Aceordiiig td all appearances that passage will be disputed, as the French:. Army are on' the: right Bank of the Da= nube.; There remains to Austria no other Fortress, ,and to the French no 'ether Ramparts to obstruct them, than the Tyrol. it is: a ,very remarkable circumstance at the present mement, and from which conjeOnres may be drawn not favourable to the Mrthern Coalition, that the Corps under the orders of Marshal BERNADOTTE is eXpai.Xl at Ottenheim, a town of. Franconia ; in the Alargra‘ 'late of Anspach. STLITGARD,OcT.7.----Several Corps ,of the French Arniy which wont from hence, marched to Tobin • gen and Reutlingen, from whence, alter having chased the Austrians, they continued their march towards Ridlingen, on the Danube, in .order to keep along by the left Bank of that RiveG A. part of the grand French Army which had formed a junaion in this neighbourhood, , marched to .Esslingen, and IS dMded into several 'Coluumns. One takes its route by Blatibruern, another by chvp , pingen and Geisslingen,. which . has re-united at . This city is now in the possession of the French Troops : several other columns, which also took their paint of departure from, this ,City, have advanc e d, some to Heidenheim, Gicigen, and Da il:igen, where the Austrian,;, under General Ktv,s mAyElt, -seem inclined to re,iqj and others by .Schzlndortf, Gatrumd, Wallerstein, Beptin: gen, ;.:i - td Nerdlingeu. • STRASBETRGUI, OcT, 9.-.-The day on which His Majesty the Emperor of the French set out from Lou ihnrgil he Went to view the Fortress of •Asperg : at night he slept at (cmund : the next day but one: he went from Nordlingen to, Donattwerth, acom patiled.by the.MiaiSter at War and a few Officers: 'nm Army are in full March towards the . Danube.. His Majesty' travels' with the most unexampled ex.- pedition. He gly:yrally sup* arid geepi, hi the houses 'which the 1 4 :nem) , occupied the day before. A single cannon has not yet been fired, , though` `we Jiaire passed several famous positionii, which it ~ vas expe , :ied the Enerny 'Would have elideivoured TO defold. • fLTZIIIIRG, OCT. 3.--,rfrhe Depot.- of.-Austrifill which arrived from llyaplcfort at. Niareiti- Lci . i4:,Wi6hilig,C)ll the !47th .Sept.tO quit, the latter city by the gate,.calleil the Spitlerthor Gate, the PrusSian Officer commanding at that gate acquainted theAtis triad Officer, that h had 'orders :to • presc:rve the strietest Neutrality . , and that he could not let the Anstriatis pass, Ouless they laid down their wins; which v: tai done ne:;t day. MiI,AN, OCT. 4.--The day 11 , 40 re yesterday the following Prociaiiption ,t as i,:hued VI(:V:110Y OF ITALY,' ARon onANcFmtort 01 TUE EMPIRE, TO M.l. 01 , TI I KINGI)0,1k1 01 , ITALY, People of the Kingdom Ofltaly.---',Uhe Cabinet of Vienna has d.::terrnined u'poti w;tr, both against yrln and the l'i.c;ich Pc.(eple. Cabinet has dared t o say that the War bus been prOyaked by En:ince and Italy. Uncloub:ocily it will not be easy for it to inake you cn lit this strange cliiurnny. l'k , opfe of you, know whether, th,ri;lg the last five, months, - Austria i'Lls for a monleut mlsed to,eolled Forcei under your bytp, to yittnal her Fortrefises, and to tue.pce yourProotiers. l'ou . are able. to judg•O whetiker the EMPFIOR of the . I4llp;cit and hiN..4of ITALY, though intOrtned of all these hos tile preparations; whereat you wertt jmtly alarmed,. A* . nett been in a manner deaf to the steetnetits of of the injustice,and,:faithlessness Ufa-Oil:4W of Vienna: You knew whether, at the Moment m.'hen yon Were daily threatened with seeing yourierritory NAPOLE9N,dO z; i; refuse to hearken to ou ralarni to - order atilt ala tions to dissipate them. Ina woid; you know how often you have been surprized;:alailned, and have even -- ebrirplliffetl, thifliatteifer6TXATtireg .. .. " ,Narof.tow would ,not believe that War ivai possible. He deurandedexkilanatien4.l,ke call his Arab r lsahr : , die co,nAKlewl the„re4ideuct. Paris of the AnibaSsader freim Yietina' . as s pledge that the House of Austria wisliek for. 'POP 6 and , long). it was that the Armies of that 'House, taking advantage of the generous confideneeelMrot.ke invaded the territory of a,Prinee:Of the twine, of a Prince guilty .the unpardonable- crime Of- havilig remained faithful to Treaties, and-ef- havingf,contd nue& our Ally. UnaccOuntable 'blindbess, :which has led the ENIPEROR Of-GERbIANY to camp 'those States to take refuge under protettien eftlie.EMPEliaft of the FRENc n,' which lie `had at his corenatien ,been bound to protest and detend... The cry.of...thalla varian People Alas been heard by NAPOLLION. NA POLEON is gone to put himself at the head of, his . Armies. Soon 'shall the crime perpettated againit 'Bavaria be avenged. After 'a, tbw . efferts, 1 - )*e ? *which has been so often 'granted, and .so often otfered by' N r AtetnoN, shall befSocured for a long period.' People of the Kingdoth cif Italy ! I am in the. midst of you, such as my august and dearly beloved Father-in-law, •who has plated . the here, has wished that I should be. O n m y pa r t,. ival take citreythae-our Property shall be respcted, and Sour laws and constitutions preserved. Ungnes tionably, eveu with the greatest valotr, • there is yet cause fora people, still without defence;, to appreben4.l those misfortunes which are inseparable from .the state cif war: Rely upon my zeal ter the performance of duties : rely upon the sentiments oftin*Y heart, which I have declared to you. People of Italy, I . will 'remove from you all the inconvenience_ which. I' possibly can. I expeetliom• you r zeal, attachment, and courage. You; knowthe' tmi4 - mited confidence which you all , ought to Wee in that part of the French Army winch is d6tirted`f;:r Italy : you know the confidence which is die to the darling son of vietory i to whom the Einperor ' has entrusted the care of :delendidg -,3iou. People of Italy NArULEON reses entirely upon you i•rely:enak tirely upon him. NAPOLEON has' <AI ; 1113 :side :ifie God of Armies, always terrible to - the pepured.' has in his. favour - his own glorysehis genius,' the justice . of his cause, the valour and fidelity of the People of Italy. Our. ,tietuie,s shall be vanquished-. • ' Tin; PsIN EoGcxr..." • " Given at Milan, Oa. i, • * . Oc T• i G.--TG.--The arrival. Or 15,000 nus. sians at Stralsaud is mentioned in all the Letterti from •Ponterinia, and intelligence has been received from Copenhagen, that five 'ThtSsian , Men of War and some •Frigates were expected in thaie Roads on the Bth or SOmeof the OtDcers had' already arrived in, that city. The French Atnbassador had.nOt left Vienna on the 2d instant. Count liAtiGwirtiz had au audi ence 'of the Emperor, and after Wards dined with; his Imperial Majesty. The objed , of his mission is said to be, to caticnivOur to bring about some atni cable arratt u ,,tveine4 of the diiference4. between the Contending Powers, and Austria is reported not to be averse to accept the me,iiation of the Court of Berlin, un.Wr Certain conditions. Tine Austrians,. however, do. .not , reiaz -in their,•preparationt for taking I,lle tietd upon a great Acalel itOiTOCK, OCT. 6.1--What we have so long ap prehended came to pass yesterday:: £B,ooo:llussiiis have landed iii SWedfili Poinerania. Now, if the King of PR USIA, Who ha declared that he would consider a similar diselnb,likation as a Declaration of War on the part of Sweden, (lees persist in the same mind and will, on that account, enter Swectiiih merania ; in . that . Case,. alas ! our neighbourhood is exposed, to hecoine also the theatre of war. „ DANTZIC, .SLPT. 27.—An . eptpress arrived here the night before last, from the AN.liuister of State,. VON . SCIIROTEE, at Aerlin, with. orders that the ex..;.` portation of wheat be again permitted ; .but the re plea tOr exporting the Russian rye on hand, is, re fused, on tlie 4 rouad that Government wishes tO purchase it. "'lie same dispatch centained'a request tor oats and rye to be sold to Government at a rno- . . derate price. .'arbor, SEPT. .-- 7 PariUni; tto the Orders of, his raussimg :M.ulisi.y, in quality of P,IZVCE of ANst , 4-11,rthe Magistrates of all the places- in thin. country, that border on Suabia, have published on the subje& of maintaining the most pertekt Neutra lity ip 'the' War, that is on. the point of . breaking out;: the following PROCLAMATION. 4( In conformity with a Supreme Ilescript Of the. , 18th instant, addressed to' the Undersigned local Authorities, his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA ' our Prince,. has resolved during the present critical 'cir cumstances, in , which the other Powers are about to be involved in mutual %variety,. toobserve the most rigid Neutndity, tbr the welfare of his States and of his Sub-, jetas. -in consequence of this'reSalution, His 'Majesty, has throught pioper to. Order, for themaititenenee of this Neutrality:---Ist. That nip pailop - e (if I;Jreign 7!roops, nor of Convoys accampanted id , a illilitary Escort, shall be, allowed to take place through cite States Of His Majesty, without his suprone consent : 2dly. That the passage of any Troops, of whatsoever,,' description, that shall either be demanded or attempt ed,' without previous: application, shall be refused with civility i-. but at the same time with unshaken: firmness; anti that no accommodation, conveyance, assistance, or. succours .of any kind shall be granted, upoin any pretence whatsoever, eithcer for payment or acknowledgment, but that such attempts are to bo protested' against, &e. The luhabitauts of this city itrc hereby informed of a narrangernent which ought to qu i e t their apprehens;ons, and excite.their grati tude, inasmuch as it evidently proves the pater ? nal solicitude of His Maj , _ , sty; and it is eneded that notice Will tee g'wen to the Undersigned IN partruent, of the app:amelt of :my Troops that shall appear, and u the demands tip..) may make. It pis at the same publicly notified,: that Pis 'ajesty hes thQuAhrpipr, in the present critical co l uont lure, to prohnlit genurdly and moFt. striCtly, Illy eXpOrt fruin ;:inc,l to oxtend this pro hibitlon to ,11read COTII cif eve(); Lind, whether in il;%;;; a 5 414 ti) OAS, to. peitse„ and other legututnens - whitgiever. All who shall oti;:td against tnis pup - bibitionshall be punished, without any regard to th 6 particular circumstances, by the confi scation of the prohibited articles which they may wish to et. 'port, %as well as of the horses and waggons." -Amovio-111ambargh, i Otibl„ 1p,,(34411.00.. •.,., 2, Dublin, 2 Waterford. . ~. / ' • - IMO ( . 1' OF ST,O4 S, •, • ' ; . , THIS.,I3..k*; AT TWII2Vit&t:2OC,I4.: 1_ -• '-; —' . .• .. "01 1 ,_ Consols . ' " .----..---. -. • r/3.- —:, ,•••",, •.' ,-_," - •.• ''i: '--, 1 ‘ Ii E S ._ _.... soLts, 2Vt3 PICtRE rA tsvat 4.vmg!,:r I - .11;011LL...........7....................**1*, TetSDAY, OCTOBER 22,1905, ii,e'w,,i)titeisterciay s topped the Press to nonotin ce ths Arrival of Paris. and Dutch Papers, We S tibSt. . quently received thetTl. of later dates, the tbriner to and the latter to the Intli instan t. "' .. I. ,k li a e i i o r n contents are of the utmost ittril'uce" t l ll t :e i sFrer'nh°e:hs. wcaAscreneir:ticasined beyond a dubt , that 33 t e_ or kt in ni e 7; state the rese!.i of 'the ACtion, but from iiiit y 'l :tii; N t ''. ' e i-t ar i e la , p.lact.,;,hbeetp4:tererelotldi: nActu:lfrokul::erid, silien‘7° -''''9 Plight perhaps: ,be justillea 'ln c ''''`' . Irani -; - and to st3te , .. p..n. ate.sonrces of inform.attbirotaulloattetilYiee fi nr3stbierac; speaability,..to supplY . that'. deticiehY, that- :r.kiE FRENCH WERE DEFENTED.—The, • by an.9l`.teer.WhO iirrive dh..'ot:remvenr7ted in faVour of the - intelligence w,is . .biUtight to the 4.,Tzatiivian Ge,:efunicr., Wednesday oialinrstiai last. Froth die:thee lie de li ' .Yere4hisl)ispneehes to,thePrvsioNAav heretnAilied l 0 ' the Palace bi the latter, and lead tiO cenuniinicatj4e with .any perion except those initnediateiy on"edr'' with Governmeut,.iud the greattlit pie il well t ' lce , l , l ~... d pros twill the 'Army ga ti431134?i 'Pe. news which he brotightil'OratraioV. -g' The extrporditiary anxiety ifewevet, which 4; -.. cusPlayed by the Government,' ,led to tb e b " .. „ . that'4lolltelligence 14 :* is of an Unfavourable. nat t° ' '. But notwithstanding all the pains that 'Were tAelltP;, pre! , e?t the intelligence. front being made pnb.lic, Y° xeperts Were circulated which obtained consid'erahlo, t e h red ai it a . :e \\ lay, those reports bef our ilead'r" $4 oro i ;.,, or' they liavereched us,without absoholypl6og..° ~ selves to their truth. , One of these accounts O'. and that the Austrians continuett retreating, Oda " ! ' French 'Troop: had pressed 00 very 1 4 4 E l ' had - drawn the French into a disadrantiigeOeS pay! tiun, and then attacked and defeated them: . 'Pt' 4 ‘ .4 . of the-French in-killed and wounded is stilted tolo been considerable i. and it was added, tha t It' l'housand of them were taken Prisoners.. ito An9ther,account, to -1,1,-'bicil W C are inclinfi, t; ' give more credit, states, t h a t an Enog-eincnt 1000 klace hetween the Gallo-Batav yi an Arm (as 0 French Papers call it), and the Austrians at Ford% about the lith inst. The potch Troops , wh c. ' s" '„, Placed in the front of the battle, are a tollr;13' . s°o4ed Very e.onsiderably, and at length en' i r tiiiiPellted iu every directiun. Alany of rhea , ° .:f ' ' stated to have escaped into the Prussian Tvrriion'i' Anspach. Haying laid these accounts before cur Reiidelh`tevil'. shall leave them to their consideration, with t l4s° scrvations we have aiready made upon don' at We have iIOW to state atiether it-oputtant' °ell' of Which no 'don-bt can . be entertaitted :eIA °Pie Coltman of .the French Army endeavour to f b , the . thtnune at Nioubuigh, with'a view of e 5O/1 3 'ing themselves on the ri'l ' B k I the Ilitit .ll)° ' bll aii 0 . , _.,, i 'N l ' . " • very warm Action took . , tote the BridAv ° '. 4 plaCs. , burg - h, in which the It..:ncli were ultimately dele'(6': i'lle .l. :and forced to fall back, after liitviug lost 43 killed and 400 prisoners. The Atlion took plad. the 7th' of Odober. gib The French in their pass• age throngh AosP4o, committed the greatest ei‘cesseS, and, as if thY 1 , 4 01 0 determined to, lose.no.opporfunity' of. iNtli".-0 pi , KING if PaussiA, they entered the City of ' l°. l , berg by force, and_ strippzd the Arsenal pi cia ) ' ticle.it contained, ...,. a FretiehyPitllltr' is 09644 °lsll:ci '' i s sa id that thro . ugh Switzerlan3; and, a f te r ‘tlieir violation, (16 0 the Neutrality of Freesia, we see no reason to' : the t'ad. . . ~... , ~.,,, .. - .... 06 in 'addition to the important paiticolars , t when BOI*TAPARTIi Wept i n all the pon)p Of .1 . 11, 1 P 1;1 4,, , StUedi we Can confidently aSstir . e our. Reader haw magnificence to the Senate, and -when 11! eves ' his de PP terwards , attended by the latter en ' . - ' n o Moi ra OD or the least expression of . populq regn.'.* i_a, tore to join the Armies, there 'woe 1 ' °I " innp the Contrary, the _ with el to delight the populace, Passe d I ' ll. ' ... 14 , j : 7 to silence which must have boLl ticep.ly 00111) ig.1,0 • trongly s.liewo 14. fhb USlitier. 'nig' Circum.Stance I; ta,te of public opinion in Paris. , . _,.., 31 , a v the Prin cjr whole of thia. ceremooy The Exclianee upon Paris A. . . 6 4 to i lien troM • f-*-knonercial Cities in Flo 4.-Ina 11:1S '3., than, as ye, 14; lite reason of this variation oy ."15 00110 o n leal'it4 Pal: at'tte4 Iteforck,Betis.rAlyrt, , . ~~