The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-08 00:00:00

MAILS. Pctrtrvar)--1 Leeward Wood, r Dublin, a Waterford. ua—a Hainblugh, x Gottenburgh, z Lisbon, r Waterford. cor4nls PRICE An. s.rocKs THIS Dn't TWEL,Vi Ceef,o4l::. " 591 I (111 39)4 1 11 - 4 4 THE SUN. 4,04.14 0 11 U Ii; Dipsßß lALso uD E 4 ? L 0 N D 0 4Y, voyszam a, 4806., Wt; tq believe"that Lcitcl Poets 4rd 1-1 A I l grd I f iet4erpo 0f , • • We fell iptviperror, in corn:rnqh with several Of oNrconternpowies, respeaing the sum tq bp applied this Quarter towards tho„ redttelion of the National Debt. It was.state4, that the sum to he applied for rrit purpose: . wpultl lie Ope Million, We are happy to have it it? our power to core& that error, and to state, that the stun will he upwards of Two Mil lions sterling. WE stated on l'uesclay that an important State Paper had been iasued•lay the Prussian !Minister, liaron,l?a T Hill N Et GF, relative to the Violation of the. Prussian Territory of Anspach, ,i)y the French. 'Fhe State Paper we alluded to wag a Note from the flarori 15h• atanharman to DonOc and LAFOREST, the French Faivoy EL.tragrdinary and Minister Pie • nipotentiary, which we this day kly before our headers; It is clearly declared in this Note that the frussiztn Monarch, potiSidered himself absolved from all his engagements with. France, -in con sequence of the violation' of the Territory of, Anspadh; a,violation 'Which it appears was not mere= ly in 'defiance of the Laws of Neutrality, but after . ihe Pr4ssiair Minister ha 4 declared positively to Du-: ifac 3n4 Li4FOREfiT, that no Troops -whatever should pass threugh Anspach,...and had pointed out to them, with the map in. his hand, the route which the 1: ops 4 must' take; in order to avoid 4nspach. Not content with this, the French committed the most 4trociqua pptrages eicesSes in their passage thrQtni 4ntipach, whieh . are pointedly contrasted; in the Note, with'the condu6t of -the. Austrians. It is evident from the Note that lioaarAßTz hai 4earl) .. , purchased ,the, temporary, advantage which he derived limn Antipacli, inasmtzch as be has drawn down upon him the' Just indignation, and, there is nowevery reason to believe, the decided of the Pourt of The tone nod ierriper'`of the ; Note sufficiently evince that the rupture lvtiveett,PNssia and France is complete, itnd. we 'pluertaitt the 'most confident expeetation That the Match of the F'russian'ArmieS will be im trtedititely d etreCt ireeled in that - enurs6' which cannot faill to the deliverance of , urope usurpa *l front , tI tions of the Rulerof France: There is ibdcied vorY doiiht that. Prussia haw already formally joined the Coalition. The EMPLOOR of RusstA iwaa ex.- peCted at fiery ! rt op the 2.5 th ttit._ ti * Cireu . instance which appears deciiive of the oorulualof several Foreign Papers: Which bave come. to learn with the greatest . satisthCtion that the „..,, loss of the Anstrians has been greatly ex agOatecl by Fr9lelf. appears from the statement of. Ma r-041 DettratEit liitnselt; Reut to' the General com manding in klanover, that theievere only: lb,ooo men in Ulna et the time of itsrsurren4er. - We have I,ttle doubt as indeed ‘Ve have repeatedly stated, that a comideral4le part of the Austrian Army ef fe6ted its retreat, and are convinced that the French a,:eounts of the Austrian losses are grossly exagge rated. No further Dismtehes rem:lied . the Admiralty this triornr. trout dtnir4 COLLINGWpon's Fleet, but ii y an _hourly eitpeacti, tbr as soon as the gallant Admiral could eollef..t his Ship together, and obtain * remits of -the killed, and. wounded,. he 'would of i . ot-trse send of a Vessel, probOly the Burl/alms, There, is every reason to suppose that the Enemy 7vte ignorant of the force which Lord NELSCiN had pricler his command, becatise, however they may ga:x9;1440 4.? n pver, it is impassible th,it they could seriously believe that thirty-three French and Spa- nisi' Sail of the ;dine were a match for twenty-seven 13ritish Ships, commanded, by Lord NELsow. llis Lordship, whose obje& was to draw the Enemy ont, and not to force them to remain in harbour, never ap • • . 'pared in sight of Cadiz with his whole Fleet. Close to ihe , mouth of the Harbour he 1144 stationed a Vrigate xo watch th 4 motions of the Enemy's Fleet, a Squa dron cf seven or eikht Sail of the Line cruized in sight of the Harbour, Lordship with the rest. of the Fleet generally remained nit Cape St. 1114'4, but kept pp a communication with the Ships before Cadiz by a chain Of Frigates. It is generally supposed that tht Enemy "had received intelligence of ildMiral Louis having been detached 'tvftti seven 'Sail of tht; Line, and conceived that to he a favourable opportunity for them to push for the' Mediterranean. It is indeed most singular that tbe. •1 , .• • r Cpmbined Fleets did not make for the xe cliter. and alter trio .00011 \ytth sir ROBSITCALD/R, instea4 of taking sk.elter' it Cad% because Bow,. PARTE would have derived incalculable advantage from having so large a Fleet in that Sea. We cannot omit this opportunity of paying our tribute of praise to the Admiralty for the uncommon exertions which they made to reinforce the Fleet before Cadiz. It will be recollected that when the Enemy's Fleet first sought refuge in that Port, thegallantAdmiral Co t. tarrowooni took his station bUore it with Four Sail of the Line, and that in a very short time Lord NELSON had under his command a Fleet of no less than thirty-four Sail "of the Lille, twenty-seten of which were in the Action of the c'tst OCtober, and seven detached under Admiral r -tans. But we can also confidently state, • the Admiralty had made ar rangements for an .1..)p1e reinforcement of the Fleet in case .iction, and the necessity of repairing the Slitps that might have suffered by it, to the hill amount' tf "any' such unavoidable diminution of nerd- strength. Those who are in the daily habit of abusing (for we can use no other term), every branch of the present Administration, will, of course, allow them no merit for these exer tions: Those who make Mr. Purl , responsible for the errors and failures of the Austrian Generals, and who 'censure him for measures over which he had no controul, will, we have no doubt, in the same spirit 'ofcanclour, allow him and his Colleagues no credit for the most decisive- and glorious Viaory ever obtained by the British Navy. Sir 4oISERT CALDER arrived .yesterday at POl4B. ir4outli in the Prince of Miles. The Manchester Packet, arrived at Fahnotith, sailectfrotn'Tortola on the 17th September. The iffricaine Frigate, with about go Sail of Vessels for Great Britain, left that Island two days before, at companied by the Atizelia and HippomMes Sloop..of War, ,to the . Northward The Ships from Trinidad did not join the ,Fleet. On the 3d and, 4th ult. in lat. 40.. long. .49. the Packet experienced a h eav y gale from the Eastward; and since the I.3th Oet. till near soundings, experienced nothing but gales from N. E. to S. E. and saw a great number of Ships dis.. abled. SW(3IIILS. tom, Triniciad-4rch. Gloster, Esq. ' Maki! , Dale, 3gth Regiment. tlarbadoes —Capt. Peel, 63,1 Regiment. Dominic —Major O'Connel, WCst Regiment, Mr. Potter. • ,• Antigua—Hastings Elwin, Esq. Mrs, Elwin, Mrs. Hors ford and three'cliiirlren t Dr. Walker, Royal, Mr. Graham. Monserrat —Mr. WorsfOld. - Nevis Mr: Shipley, Capt. Cassin oh W. I. Regiment, st. Kites Mr ; Mill e r s , Mr. SittteAftWialte. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, His MASZSTY arrived . in his travelling carriage, at the QUEEN'S Palace, from Kew. His MAJightY was reatived the I):SKE of CUMBBRLAND. -In a short time af ter, the Dpxes of Cal nittno and GLouousTua vim itdd His MAJESTY. The latter, we understand, delivered to His M l tJusry the bluelibbsnd of his late father; About luilftpast one eclock the Imßl'.l CHANCIM, Lon and Lord HAwlutstattny had' , audiences of His NA OAT Y . The latter introduced Lord, CATU upon his return from Ireland. port after two o'clock. His MASESTY held a Privy - Council, which was attended by . the Archbishop of PINTEABLYR'r, the, LOOT) CIiA.NCELLOR, tarlB (.; - ligN and Cir,vrisAm, Viscount CASTIARVAGII, LOUIS CATICCAIri, HANk/KESOURY, MOL:GRAVE, arid Si'. HELLN's) and Mr. Pixy. Sir S. CorrytmLi. and Mr: frAut,x,Nitit attended the COUOCiI as Clerks, The; RECORDSE of London attended, and was 4' 7 misted into the presenceof the Council, and made his Report to His MAJESTY of the. Convicts capi tiny convined at the three last Sessions at the Old Bailey ; \Olen, after A mature consideration of all their cases,. His MAJESTY, with the advice of the YrivyCounoil, ordered the folloving thr execution. Harding, for tinging the. Aces of Spades; the Groom of the Chambers to Earl MANSFIELD, for 'robbing- his maSter ; Joh,ri Bui:riiu.S, a youth about 17 years of age, for forgery ; and Sarah Parnel, for uttering forged 'Bank' of England Notes, The execution, we understand, i 5. to take place on Wed nesday next. His'MAJr.sry and Council have deemed the late signal Victory and deStinetien ,of , the French and Smith Combined Fleets of such a great national iniporniriee, that they have determined on calling upon the Nation.to ,return Thanks to Almighty Gun the: same, and fixed upon, the 4th datof next, month for the General Day of Thanksgiving, and requested the Archbishop of CANTELMJny to prepare the Church Service ' for the day , accord ingly.; to, which his Grace, of courSe, most readily agreed. Hiq MASYSTY was Elikewige pleased to fncupon the 7th of January for the aaiernbling of Parliament, for the . dispatch of husiniss. A Procianlation to eff . e6l, we expea, , will appear in to-morrow night's Gazette. The Council sat till near four o'clock. • Atte; the COuncil His MAJESTY gave audiences to IVir. PITT, Lords Mut GItAVI3, HAWKESIttiIIY, and CASTLgaIiAGIi, pita Earl Cith,TtiAM. Lord Mut..ettAvis introduced Lord CATHCART to HiS.MAJEST.Y upon his being appointed Ambassador to the Court of St. PetersbUrgh. General Sir ES,n- Trrt►a WELLR4LEY'.I.yas itltrOttlega to His IVIAJESTY ripon' his return from India, and on his being ap pointed a Knight of the Bath. 86611 'after the o'clock His Majesty set off it) his travelling carriage, escorted .by a party of Light liorse, for Windsor. The preprations making at quikgril for to-mor row are upon the ►moit spit:mit scale, audfin outvie those of any former oczision. The Loaf; MAYOR has signified his intention of calling an early Court of Comnion . CourtAil, u 4: on His MAJZSTI" on the late glorious aid itu portant viiaory. I.MPOIMINT ST4TE PrIPBR, NOTE f reaMmitted by thit Baron DE HA ItDENBERG, M. DUROC and M. LA FOREST. " The Kum has commanded me to communicate what follows to His Excellency Marshal DUROC, and to M. LoonesT, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of the French : " His MAJESTY is uncertain whether he should. be more surprised at the outrages 'which 'the French Armies have taken the liberty of committing in his Provinces, or at the extraordinary arguments by which it is attempted at this day to justify them.— Prussia had declared her neutrality 5 but adhering to the last to her prior engagements, all the advantage of which henceforth would be in favour of France, she made sacrifices to them which might have en- , dangered her.dearest interests. This invariable in tegrity, this connection, which, without being in the least agree expensive to France, produced to her an Invaluable degree of security on many essential points—How has it been repaid ? Justly jealoufc'of that consideration which is no less :6e to-Lis power than to his quality, the KING has read, with sensa tions which be has in vain endeavoured to suppress, the Justificatory Dispatch communicated , by the French Atnbanador to his Cabinet. " A justification is attempted upon the authority of the practice of the last Wars, and the similarity of circumstances ; as if the exceptions which were. then. admitted had not been founded upon positive acts, which have been .6I1:4 annulled by the Peace;. as lithe EMPREOR ever..tooltthose aas intO his CO11•, sideration, when he toolfpocsession of the Country of Vianovvr, of a Country that had been so long placed under the protedion of Prussia! But igno r tance of our intentions is pleaded, as it the intention did ant exist in the nature of the trausaaleu so long as the contrary is not stipulaten ! As if the solemn protestations , of the authorities - of the Province, and of the Minister of his MAJESTY to, his. High= 'less the ELECTOR Of BAVARIA,-11:1d 'llof-sufficient ly made known what was by no means necessary, and that I Myself, with the map in my hand,.in t)le conferences which I had with their fa' ccellencies - *. Dosoc and M..Dz LAFOREBT, had not declared' that no troops whatever .should pass through the Margraviates,. pointing out` to, them, 'at the same time, the 'route of communication that Bavaria had stipulated ,for herself march of the troops was notlikely to meet with any obstruaion ! • 'lt has been said i that in matters of such iroporbuice, a positive explanation should, take place, ..as ,if that..were a.cu!y incumbent the Power which reposed in confidence on the faith of a .principle, and not Opoir that which intended. to subvert it. In short, a pr•etext is m a de of fans which have never had . any other foundation than in false reports I , and in imputing outrages tb the Ahs- trians, which they, have never committed, the ob 'servatiori of his DitA,TasTY is . only direetcd to the contrast:Which the condud offers to 'that of the French Armies. The KING could have even drawn frorn this contrast cow:Willow; inure ur.fa%ourable respetaing :he intentions of the X!;mrziaon. He will confine k. lirrniuw• to Ma.,-,„„„n, that. his INIP/IftIAL MA „ • itsrk' had at `l it reasons fOr • considering the' positive ,eugapments which existed between hi m and Prussia as Qt no importance, in his eyes, under the present cirounistaneet; and that be him self was consequently on the point of sacrificing every thing to adhere to hisengagesnents: He cOn sitters himself at this day absolved, from all obliga tions „antecedent to the present time.. Thus re-, stored to that estate of things. in' which he has posther duty than that:ofhikown safety arid the zna.xitus.of common justice, the KING will not the less evince that heisalways animatod by. the smile irincipies . ... ". To see 'Eurtipe participate in that peace iA which he aspires to Maintain his own Subjects is only wish : To contribute, by all :the meansirs7bia power., to re-establish it upon a Solid basis,.rulti.to apply to this great Work his dire mediation, aitZ his unremitting endeavours, shall be his chiefdu7: "" But, impeded on every sidein these his noble intentions, the can no longer entrust to other hands than his own the care of providing for the safety of , his people: Without obligations for the futttre, and also without assurances, he finds him self compelled to order.lii; Armies to occupy Abase positions which are inclispensibly accessary for the prote6tion of the State. , „ ‘.‘ Entreating their ,ExCellericies M. bunoc arid M. Dr. LAFOREiT to transmjt these Observations to his latr,sa . iAL MAJESTY, I haVe to assure them of my high consideration,. .44 * - (Signed) • HARDENIIERG." ‘rTkrlin, 14111 Admiral COLLINGWOOD, who ha 6 jpccOded Lord ..Ngi.itoN in the t:,hitif9otilaatici (Itelfoit.4if Cadiz, is to be cre4ted a 13nron el the United kingdom. . - • I'2:ZJ /rE CQJfJ ls~t'v:r.uc.~v' BREMEN, Ocr. ar. I an, extremely sorry to confirm my last disa. greetible intelligence of the 17th inst. and no less so to acquaint you, that the pompous details given.by the French Oenerals Of the Austrian disasters la Ba varia seem to be: confirmed by letters of unques tionable respectability from_Augsburgh and Nurem burgh, and what seems rather to be.a silent cotifirm alien of the naisfortune is;, that no official account has yet appeared in the:Alum:l Court Gazette.- - However, though fortune appears unfavourable is that qdarter, it is with infinite pleasure I have i 0: inform you. that almost all the Letters receivea here by this day's post, from Berlin, unanimetssil state, that His PRUSSIAN M.A.tssrY had glad ll t `solved to make a common cause with the Allies, 10 consequence of BoritirAßTE's flagrant violatl' of the Neutrality of Azispach, which be had 01104 promised to 'the Court of Berlin to re.spea. numerous representations made by the inhabitant& in that quarter, complaining of the wanton excesses committed upon their property, and the disastrous conse.quences which have attached to the Germ.. Nation 'through it, have, It is aag toefesed Aril Prussian Majesty to takeA port in the War, in whic 7 ll he will be firmly supported by his subje c ts diery, who absolutely hate the Fr ench. Letters from Stralsund seem to say that tha Ito . sinus who landed there lately am " Iv in !notion, and co.- and dire their li ne o f march t h r ceigh IVlecOcte burgh, followed by lis,ooo- Strada'. W hat will° they will ultimately take I supPoso cl'N Ads uP°ll the chapter of accidents, pa rticularly . upon the movements and inclinations a IfiS PRUSSIAN MA. .TESTY. ; • . . The Bavarian Proclaination, so pathetic all y coin merited on by the :Frenc h Journalists, obtains no favourable reception on Abe Continent, ay' it is well . known that the misguided ELEexou,ideousecleePcs of some tempting baits held out to. liiin-hy the Arch Fiend. of the German Empire, swerved from ' ilia allegiance., to its lawful [lead; through the v ain hope of higher Tit l e-and moreexteuded Sovereignth Thatt& may feel, and may have felt serge terapo• r su ar trer y ienzi s nv e : l t e i ie te n n c l e p s o , n a l t r i y d lih:vrtdtilaipSsLl,:bjea may ba,ro tilankfully \Var have been softened by every lenient Measure, be suPP°ged; but that the unavoidabirileu:lainilaiticrasiolf which His -IMPERIAL. MAJESTY could adopt,', is torate, and even -by the most devoted Supporta' cibly taken admitted brthe inhabitants of that Eicc" Corsican Tyranny, and has; left an imp ressiOn ca the minas of every unprejudiced German, 40 neither Ttt.i.rvaANn's sophistry, nor his nistd i scepticism can efface. Ttle.illifortiluatp,,,Ble4torate of I-Inover efface.; f°r" the most possession of, without giving any offil!44*l extraordinary contributions levied t.O ll the poor inhabitants, and every species of ow: cruelty committed which Might. be exP° 6 t 44l ., fr , _ a voluptuous Banditti under the orders of,a ~,:,1ie" metan Bashaw. Their eXaßioes, to be sure/ did n , extend to the last ewe lamb in, the country, Y. can ass= you, that there are very few flocks to ; seen, , and that I know for certain, snOY a po c k man was obliged to give op his last berg' lo c °Cl ,7 the artillery, ammgddion waggons, and 0 13 7; out of the country, when BERLIA,DoTTE Illareled : h i ' Those fulsome declaratiohs of 4119401.46°P vi , i ll h ' , this Disturber of Europe has .been holdiat 94 . t t ,,,,,, 'S Rump Senate is entirely - ,diaregarded lA G gfrll 7 l : Some consider them , as the ebuilitiouspf., a 0 1 " e" Pered brain—others view them in the light of a d . r, 1-, let' OP' ing speech of some notorious traitor, I cm °- hrestie W 0 .5 raCkOd at the remembrance of his critne 4 -•- i i, ing out the last convulsive sufzestions a his at 4 id brain ; but all agree that they don't coot gin -. , Hitt word of ,truth from beiiunitig to ea"' I„,ri shine ostentatious threat to' make his kin„iw-- i ~. , and triumph in Europe, is truly chary i.,. to , . sts author; but we . all know, that t ', ids at is not always to the strong, 'and iitc to the vain-glorious ; and though he has set out with all , the pomp and splendour of military diguiti,.6.o N4re4he his yoke about the necks of big t;"erlu__., yet he:may,, ferhaps, feel the weight .of those vsnelf.. `Chains which-he had 'prepared for them. At ' _Y , rate, his assurance only serves to aggravate the b_ ne - ss of. his charaEter, and aiThrd a lesson to Etor ° 'what it may exPica from his thraldona. En P ili S ah . TArarenPsaportaws absaidn ...I 'gilt ilere• ' ma the teth inst : it obtains genet-, cc Lts Poor Hanoverians are quite alive upon the thougai of having their old Military higeouticaeonn aw°tii76l4l:llll:glee:lti-gil°,4.4'' .;tbena - .! .t..-...---........-------- .. . Workington ii4nt ult. was . attended , by a very niunerohix.,c ~_.,005s of °We party of Gentlemen. Ow,itiis to , , T.) t Nil.: Cur tier Nvelitner, out f r o ) . _ r f r d so wen's excellent pacit of bafflers .(..1,1,1 ,bai"ltiv ,iii.. mucli xport :ix otherwise they inle:: the ei .- 4 - 3 1Le.rit which cointuencedattiTrtlie!V. seinwy tirc was very ti1.5,i 41 , 4 ‘. t'.'''' ' . , . . -4:4_,apuolb.i;iuni:eoliiit ttrocto,huerntdear)..b,:ioaitic;a:,,,e::::;:‘,o„;fin; Ai.