The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-07 00:00:00

FROM 'THE FRENCH PAPERS. ~, • VlE t :z l ;A.,4lacT. : Courier arr ived at Court, froili 'the Emperor of 'Russia, brings intelligence that His Imperial Majesty aisrit - ed at Pulau, in West Gallicia. M. 1)1 , .. HERM v, the Governtir Of .einberg of all Gallicia, immediately in ousequenced instruaions he had previously - rt.: cued, to - coMpliinent the Emperor of Russia in the, Innue of the Emperor of Ani,tria. All the persOns ofdiStinCtioniii CTitllicia also went to Pulan, whither they were invited .by Prince CZARTORIN . SItr, the owner of Palau, in kIIC C.P.t . 10 of which the Emperor of RuSSia has taken,Up his residence. A Russian ArmY is assembling at Dabienka and the neighbourhood of Ih-zest!. It is generally re- Rorte4 that it isL intended to advance into the . Prus- Territoiy, to attack Warsaw!!! . . STi, , ToAan , r, °cr. 23.-.- very day ~small detach :wills of .Austrians, who in 'their flight wandered into the mountains, are bronght in. Some detached Brigades of the Army of , AUGLREAU are in ptirsuit o those untbrtunate persons, who, having.got the better of their tears, but exhausted by hunger and aitery, desire nothing more than to surrender, and trust to the generosity of their enemies. We are assured that the French have entered Saltzburgh, and that, without loss of time, they ildva ileed into Styria, by the valley of the river. Muhr, which winds through the mountains. By this movement. the .Archduke CJ1AR.1448.: Will be placed f)etWetal two fires. MILAN, OCT. "1.---A flying .Camp . is forming at present under the walls of Alexandria. It is to con ait of Grenadiers olCavairy, and of Light Artillery. The chief comnrand of the Camp is to be 'entrusted to Gen. MENOu, who will have under . hi 4 some Generals ©f Division and Brigade: Gen. or,T, Governor of the - DepartthentaSeSia, who is to be employed there, ;is already at his post. The intention Of the Cainp - of Ale:tandria is to establish a strong Army of Reserve, to establish apeint of ob servation, and to give assistance in whatever quarter it may be wanted. This position cthrers the de. , touches. of the Ligurian Alps, the litio`of the Po, and the rear of the Army of Italy. • . ErrtNc;EN, Oct. 20.--- . -Within the hist few days thiee detachments of Austrian prisoners, amounting to about 300 u bleu, among iiiluch'wele Gen .A.Sraz, Ave superior, 'and near iou subaltern Officers, have passed through this town. A fourth detachment, is arrived this• day, and will continue march for Bruehsal and itheinhausen, whore they will pass the thine. The 'greatest part Of those prisoners were taken in the awns of Wertingen and Guntibitrgh. ; they belong to' the Regiments of Reuss ' Kraiz, Kaunitz, Huff, the ',l)trolian Chasseurs, Artillery, Hulans, and the seven Battalions of Grenadiers late ly formed. We expett 3000 more prisdneri to morrow. This day 300 wounded French arriv'd here. Some straggling Corps of the Austrian Army haw advanced to the Neckar, and have spread an alarm from Stutgardt to Eieilbron. A considerable sum of money belonging to the. French Artny passed this day through our town; on its way back to Spires. IIArKS . OP THE DAKUBE, OCT. 21.---Yqsterday tire Austrian Army marched out -of Ulm, with honours of war, and afterwards laid down their arms, and were made prisoners of war, They are to be sent to the Rhino in several columns, under the escort of the Cavalry of Marshal Nay's Division of the Army. BAst,r4, 00T,t6.---A,flying bridge is throwing over the h. hine, LL're a ooi'imn of the Army of,4uouninv will shortly Criss, towards Friburg andlirisgau Quarter-tuasterGenerid h alrect . V arrive 4 , , • FR.Tig•TtIE PAP , STU AL S N .—Tl►c whole Rtissizrn force is now landed ; that was expetiled.here., .They are .estimated at ;.0,000," men, and the last of them will break tip in a few days for' -IVle(..klenburgh. several 4.4 .the Transports have".rsailed forLubeck with pro visions. Several_Siiips will saillor Ystad this day to bring the SvcredNi Troops 'over. it is said the flatter will consist of 2000. Cavalry and 8000 In fantry. • The Fleet with , the lltiAslatt Troops from Revel is .not yet arrived, but is expettAl every day at Wol- FLICIM TUE MA T NE, OCT. 10 o r jf ht. 7 write from Stutgardt, that, the gates of that City are barricadoed ,every night, for feat of being surprised by an Austrian (;tarps. The nettling ELECT.RESti of W UftTZMISUBC; •lis gone to Heidelberg, probably on this account, If the 'Austrians 'should advance. limiter,' she will pro ceed to Cosset.' • • LAUF.N.BUROIf, acr. 23.•--Notice has been given here to provide what may be neussary for the Bus siah Troops, which are. expetted to march through. this city on Friday or . Saturday next. Monday some Prussian Troops will march through this city. , LLIPSIC, to.—lt i.s Said that the British Go. vernment is uegniiating Treaties of :subsidy wit!: 4 several German Courts, particularly with the.El ec tor of Hesse. --• The I.mpe ror NAPOLEON lin invited the ;Ile for of. Bava ria,' in a note written 'with his own hand, t'o `return to M unich o e t' O n thad of il.o• ber, to take again possession of Ms States. HANiBURGII, OCT, 25.—Acthiaing to - Litelligence re c e ived at Trieste, by a Ship tivrn Venice r the Arch duke Cummus had attacked the French at Verona, taken possession of the city of Verona, and made a Corps of 4000 French Troops prisoners. Air. TAYLOR, the British Envoy at 'Cassel, ,has given notice, that he has received express orders frbin his Government not to quit that City again. The Vienna COurt.Gazette, of the i(ith (Y Ober, contains " tru e Statement of the Conduet of the Serene 81e6tor Palatinei" of which the fallowing is an akidgtrittilt " The Serene Eleaorl'alatine • has published an historical statement, in which •he owns himself are ~ 11 3 - , o f France, and decieyes War againgt Austria and Russia, cx.cnsing, by false allegations, ihebreach of promise he had made to the Roman Emperor, of cectin‘f his Troops to "Not cot den t with the indemnification the Serene Ele&or had received by the Conelnsuna of the Em- April, 1803, he suffered himself, pire, at the i7th * iOk4DO N : Priniad by It I Cl-14,R PHARR! S t Of No. 4 .Martlett.-rotirr, Haw -street ; an d fit s thr , Strw.:ll , l:l CR_ No. 112. Strand ; wh4re tiertiseitzents Orden fa Troops of the German - Princes situate between his frontier and mine, either immediately, or by, grant ing them a short and illusory, ,rieutrality, as king as it is consistent with his ihterest." . _ To prevent the Palatino-Bavarian Troops from sharing a similar fate, the Emperor expresses his wish that they , should join his owtaroops, and en gams, in return, to guarantee the integrity of the _Eredor's dominions. No. 2. A Note from his Serene Highness the Eleaor Palatinate, to the Imperial and Royal Field- Afarihal.Lieutenant and President of the Aulic Council ( - ,f 'War, Prince SCHWARZENBERG; dated the 7th September, 1805, quoted ini the preceding statement. No. .Letter feom. his Serene Highness the : Palatitie,_ to in Majesty the 'Roman and Austrian EmPethr, dated 'Nymphenhurgit, the sth Sept. 1805 ; also quoted in the above statement. N0.: . 4. A Letter &Om his Imperial Roman and Austrian Majesty; to his Serene Hightiesi the Elec . tor Palatine, dated Hetzendorff, the: i4th Septem ber, 1805 ; itt which the Emperor eipressesitis sur prise at the Eleelor's departure from his Capital with his Troops, notwithstanding his solemn engage ments; and confutes the Elecior's pretence that his son was in danger, by telling hiM, 'that he might have sent a Courier direa to the Prince, to recall him front France, at the moment when he made the direst promises to Prince ScHwAazEzsm4to. The Emperor calls upon this Eledor to keep his word, and authorizes Count Aunt. (tW; bt'arer of the letter) to Itgtee to any farther NO: 5. A Letter froUt His Serene Highness the ,Elettor Palatine, to 'His 'M:ijesty the Romatt and Austrian Faripnror, 0440 Wurtzburgh, the 2.lst of Sc..pteniber., 1805, acknowledging the receipt of No. 4, and promising - to. remain neutr.ii, without regarding tho incri; - ,r.res of France; TO TIIE .EDITOR OF TIIE SUN: SIR, HAYING seen a ,Paragraph in your Paper of Thurs day last,,in which you very handsomely mention my late invention and experiment for throwing shells with precision, and.as you scent fOintiMate, that the two shells which fell u itbin six inehes.of the range; . ~ might, by,. the pretudiced, be ascribed. t,o clitince ; • . pertnlt ; me, in4ustice, to mysen, to. observe, that nothing by my invention. is left to chance, ,as . the • scale by which the praeliee is dire&ed is so plain„ and Yet so accurate, as to render it morally impos sible for any considerable 'deviation in the line of range to occur ;. 'to the weakness of the circular plat form; on Which the mortar was meant to traverse, . And the cOntinual interruption I met with-during thel, whole of the trial; must'be attributed its failure to any instance : hould the 4xperiment be repo:110, a , more firMapparats will be adopted; the ti.ot.i4 of my : assertion will then be demonstrated, which is, that if the scale and the apparatus in general are fairly wed,. it canner . fail to answer the most sanguine ex pe6lation, but will, -with' tile greatest precision, 4i rea a shell - hi the line of range; and what must ap pear more extraordinary is, .that, after the first shell is throwin it" theusual way, by line and plummet, ,ueither the sight: Of mortar or objeti is required to perform the. practice. By inserting, this in your highly respeaable Paper, you will much oblige, Your very humble Servant,. EDW. GILBERT. High-street, Portsmoldh, Nov. 4 , 180,5. Mr. Allnutt, of Great Marlow,' bad presented to him, in February last, a small potatoe, the offspring of an Egyptian potatoe, said to-be very ptodudive, andavell flavoured. It had' SO eyes, !and weighed not quite 3toz. It was separated into single eyes,e2 Mr. Allnutt 'planted himself, the_ others he 'gave away. The produce was as follows 22 eyes produced 3tlt) potatoes, weight 811 lb. measure:fft bushel, on less than one-third of-a square pole ofground. Mr. A. does not know the exa& produce of the other, quarter, but has reason to believe it equal to his own,' and on that supposition one potatoe of 31'soz. pro duced 48() potatoes, weighing 1091 b. in measure 2 bushels. on less than half a square pole of ground. In an orchard belonging to Mr. E. Robinson, of Eaglesfield, (near (oekerniouth) there was taken from an apple-tree this season, the astonishing num ber of 5050 'well-grown apples ; and about a hun dred snore wore left on the tree,--whicli is not more than seven inches and a half in diameter at the thickest part of the bole, and is scarcely' thirteen feet in height. __ Wiiidsor Fair, on Thursday last, was well sup plied with cattle of all descriptions, which sold briskly, but not at higher prices than we have lately had occasion to note. Horses, however (particular ly those tit for Cavalry Corps), sold extremely high, in conselttence of a great demand for them on the part of Government. A Country Bank stopped payment last week at Uxbridge, which, freitnAs extensive connexion in the meal and corn tradWas:involved the farmers and traders 'tbr thirty miles round in extreme enap barrassruents : scarcely an inhabitant of the town of I.Txbridge,• possessed of property, but is a starer in this general distress. On Sunday se'imight,in tha evening, the follow ing,remarkable circumstance occurred at the Calder Iron Works, near 'Airfield :—A, stray sheep was ob served rambling in the works, and on an attempt to drive it away, it ran rapidly along the high bridge loft, and leaped into the large `furnace filled with burning materials preparing for iron, where it, was almost immediately scorched to a cinder; the fol lowing morning the remainder of the flock were only presented from a similar fate by the greatest exertions, having evidently come within the works in quest of their lost companion.' One night last week a sharp rencontre took place on the Dicker, near Lewes,Sussex, between a party of smugglers and some Revenue Officers, in which 'ono of the firmer was most desperately wounded with a .cutlass;. another of the gang had the muzzle of a loaded pistol at his breast when it missed , fire, and thus fortuitously spared his life. The Officers maintained their ground manfully, though greatly out-numbered, and after receiving some heavy blows, brought off two horses laden with contra band spirits. Vault Stock, t9l 1 99 vy per Cent 891 9 4 ) pa Cent. s79`l, 9ati Irish; per Cetir. 4 per Cent. Mil ; per Cent-. Kett. 58 per Ceiit Cora 59 4. Bank 4. Arlo. t 6.4 Ditto Short Ann. P Ibitshed tV L AI4 ARMICSit SClttrra, or South Moltc die Patter. Leiters for 01(4 Non irt In.streit, C; rgs venot-squa re; retzt he 4c:dressed. PUBiTc-OFFICE,- time On Monday evening evening a linen-draper et . King-street, Covent-Gar. den, waited upon Sir R. Foitn, at the Office, -and stated to hiM that a Gentleman, between 40 and 5C years of age, and to appearance a youth about 19 years old, lodged in his hoitse, but who his tainil} sitspe6ted to be a female: The suspicion first arost front it oeing noticed that the youth endeavoured tc conceal his flee When the servant went into flit room,. by putting a book close to it. On Monday their suspicions were folly confirmed, and they had every reason to believe that she,was.the young Lady Who lately eloped from a Boareliug-school, at Bever/ ley, in Yorkshire, with an Officer in the Lincoln shire Militia, Sir RICHARD- ilia consequence dis.; pntched Taunton -and Se Lavender, who went to at t h e lodging e lodging ef the parties, ,and having knocked door, it was opened . by, the supposed youth, Whii hesitated at first in acknowledging whether hip little Wag within - ; but having done so, the Gentleman made his appearance,. when. the Officers inlorrod them of the :itifortriatieti that had been laid before Sir RiOnstro FORD, and in consequence he required them to appear before him. The parties appeared much confused, but ackl loo ' ledged that the.. information eas correct, anct the supposed youth proved to be NI ki She loose nailiteen 'trowse'r, a yellow Marseilles waist" coat, latid, a brown coat o r jacket. Miss require(' permission to elialige her dress, .to Nirhich the 01 1 i7 cers colisented. She aho ut.ni lie teal yore F e j very small in stature, appt:areil not inoatParal te_hsseecipiaartijue::l‘:. t : o tt . t w i l s ' i h r e ec , \ c !;:ut: h then coat eS-E d . Miss' s boy's clmss, when they underwent separa.is and, jointexatninations before Sir Rictimit) They gave such a sati:::..tory account of,thernct7 Uas convince the 111.1e),trate. they Watt oot . be pa .. ir 'who hid lately 'taken --their flight front Yerkshiirea. Mus said her name was; Ann EdgleY , ,b at : ' hc „ left 4er.fether about three years a go, Nen°. ;s ol t ;• 4 0 tal farmer in DeVon6ltire.' • She bad b een fur I las't :toot' With 'her companion in Germany; I\4 ~rc'tic to auprehi:nd tl' m. Stll:l4e:waAsitert° the (at sett d k i j o in to .oa eelho:t g at4igit:ll:sitgrist:::adairnlidhicetirsillireisin?:'ve:tirl.cfactat°.' have erone in a langed her. dress. OOP • • ledge, the ._ . . • ' '.. ._--r... : . ;ell i LITERARYANEcnoti.—A6. old Americo ( , 4 t enrin, .whose father attendeu (woe to teachifg Alfh:l l l. ru ig a h ss‘ t:o d t '.l ntethods,of accumulating riches than lit,.? , lived gome time since' ida town in the butt: of . - d e o nneaieut. • `Fronl application and 13(1011,1 a-bPlreptoPerrteYad°torA,ul)°,At:ehufriOeLlin i!dorllll3.iiritia. cleric:but had stiways been in the habit oflfottaPiolOr own b o oks. He had invented some newcharaders IX t hep nrp ose Glenn veving his ideas tohirasehfand 001, they were. formed; : as pearly sifitilAr to, the shoo ...°' thearticie 1;014 as the nattire of the circlost3r; AN . , ould admit, Orte day. a cu4tonier of his •CalletiPl tho hiln;foi** th e p l irp - tiee 'd settling ins accovnt; ...c t),) , ,k of hieroglyphics suchwas:haed, down, and ° l ' d ith.reltant ~..:•oinnwifeed . w i t h •, f a time yotl l'" a gl2llOll of run); :16L1 s ' .; ':, 011.0 Ot te 3-' pLI 3 LIIII., , p . rteli a tune a gallon Of molasses.; and bud' 3 til' 1 Filee.' " Stop there," sayil filo etlq.ntri.,,,„l never had a chees e VC yOtl a any other perstP..,6 z . nake my own cheese." ".Vou certainly toast PI, L' ad it; . said thtt.• Metchant, " it is= down ;0,117,f that kw 4,,.. After a .stigicient nunifer a Pr 6i. v ., c2us• upon recolleaion; he itdorined liiin t° 4 ,:j hewed . lie had purchased a grinds/one about I'l'6 tine. '" Ila the very. thing,'. , said the toerclo,i, and , f must have for,otteti to ptit the .holeiit r" middle , , • .. '•'• . !LI ,i* gr. On Wednesday• last the.wife and one coil' ' ...tr f N . utrall, of Back-Lever -street, Manchester, ‘v P ,, i 4 ortunately burnt to death, by soute c9tt°°_,!3;',3fe ein a room tionr which ibey could not eNtr,', to themselves. • Another child has . since diet!. 01 injury it received by-the melancholy accident. ~ • - , BIR no. of Rogo r Ma On Tuesday, in Welheek 4treet , the Lady On the iv inst. at Ramsgate, the LfidY 0f naston,, Esq. of a Son and Heir. 1 r• Esq. of 4 Sun, .. . EA . ' Lately, the Lady of William -Hoare Hume, for the County of Wicklow, of a ,Son and Hair' s,i 00,5 4 ' A few days agtOt CallOW, OIC Lady of e l rd BarrAck-Master, of a Son, and Mir. 1:............„.......-.o4—''.. 'oho Gibooo ---------- " MARRIED ...h' lick Qdeftil On the 22d ult. by special licence, at Gat.7-1- t io ot 4 Cuunty, the seat of Colonel Woburton, Willon,„1;30,1, 0 Le Hume, Esq. - of A rharnont, in the County ofiz. n, Mlis Warburton, only daughter of Colonel War Lately, John 13arton, FN. of Noriolk-street,.lol,'ol Piliss Eliza TAylor, of Glotrcester.soci, publiat t"'" of the late Gedtrey To !or, Esq. _ .it o.‘fe the iwni..oatent.eedka.„cianptitneapOrarpcillitiolsnEdmp-s.ttikreienti,, lrerrsi;leNrtiyulloittltsi'v;Vstt: sit Last a t n i s i t •i; v last At the !Jot Wells, Pristol, ola ( le ( 4 11 11 0. 1" Blit")n. Sinun.::::]ywiLt.l'est'so2it't GAiloto.ditr:;lll)::CinScalltrift: rtSro.olliiii:tri,ss 04. singhill str .t 1 - 'd ' ' -v , , Oft Olt, . ' . EOl YrOn, one of 'the daughters of the late Kii.hard Pro), coil, The sante day, at tbor o'clock, lioin a buddea ii 1. ' trey Thornten, Esq. at the age f)t go years, 'O r t)n Tuesday evening, at his son' house, Norburli Maii the Es 4. of Adingte,n Park, SotreY.,,,, ell, On the arlt ult. in the S tSt yO3 r of his age, _wiicha ~..1,0 Eq. ot Bath, si the hous6 of his sop-in-law, Heory PP 4:l' t biPPC"l'ant 'MI" ' ' - H aCIl "ICIY, in Wexford, Mrs. Jacob, wife of I s Es. MD. • t fr (In neat sennight, Mr. 'Wass, Grocer' of N°ll/4,r;.‘'lloisi, ham, neat Nevi,-ark• A tout thirty ),esrs ago Et Is sl2,,;tif, hotnade a vont never to Step OW Of illh 11005C,.01 OY 1' ,f lo t i and, notwithstanding the toost eatne,a Oltroti4) ` - ' friends, lie scrupulously kept it til l , hi) death. fors Last week, at the Wtote Hart, itristol, , Mr. „,. vio i Pucktecluirch, Gloucestershire, in CO : IM,PCi 01'0 ,p i % o f li ~,' to ii h b o io r ‘ s v c,i_is kL:,12 , nv2.1 . 2 . 21:receiv4. - ..liii the tieial,m.,,,giolot ny ti 1j,!..1.:,:::3 16: f0.:1:f_15.,,,t,..i.....„,ay, va PRJ CE OF STOCKS. . I 1 "1.1 1 4 11 ..........i.„:„,,,, H 4 .4 '' 5t0 Ck, tsa rs. ~.0 Ititio liofoi? par, IS. pr. 6 xcil,plar AtilS, pi', 15 , P . Oinnteili), 4 Ifr rear. dClorreu iiiiperiAl 3 pct (-Wit. Ditto di fill• , COilS. fur 26111 Nov. 59 A h from ambition, to be drawn into secret engage ments with France, which proved, on every occa sion, to tend systematically to minterael Austria: • As his ambitions hopes rested principally upon the proeas of a. fresh attack with which the• Court o sp f Vienna wag menaced by -France on every occasion, those gradual armaments which his Ma jesty was compelled to make, from the preparations made by the, Emperor NAPOLEON, became an ob jea of the Serene Ele&or's attention. His first de sign was to raise a numerous army in Bavaria, and . : to hold it in readiness for the French Emperor,-;--- The quickness of the Austrian armament prevented' the execution of that intention, and the Elector chose rather to haiten to go and join the Freuclt with all his troops, leaving his Bavarian and Sua bian estates to their own fite, than to disappoint tlw expectation of the enemy of public tranquillity ;'- cOnsequently the whole of the Bavarian Artillery was sent to WurtzbUrgh,, the Bavarian and Suabian Troops Were asSerubled, and the French General was present, to prlarewerij thing agreeably to the de" sire of the Emperor NAem.r.0..4.: His Serene High. ! ness the I.:leder' had 'also prepared tier his departure, when Prince SCITWARZENBERG arrived at ttilunielt on the 13th of September. • "The danger that the Ele&or Rdatine would join the French was indubitable; consequently a %lions demand for the cession of .the Troops became a just theasbee'of self-defence: • • " The Eleaor agreed to the demand verbally and in writing. He wrote to the Prince, on the .7th September, with his own hand,: € I am resol01; confer with- the Minister My NTOOLAS urn. tlne. ew e ditions.' , The Minister chnfirmed his Sovereign's re solution, and proposed the conditions; that the Elee tor's own Regiment, and that of the Electoral Prince, should remain at the disposal of his Serene Highness ; and that _Munich and Nymplienbnrgh should . be exempted from .the, passage, of Austrian TroepS. The agreement:Woe' to „be concluded at Haag on the following. day. 7 " , " On the. eth eat - :September count Nioceeete. was sent off to the,: Eirie.ror; with a Letter Irene the .Elector, beginning in the fallowing words I'have this morning ordered my Minister to .Coni • clilde an agreement: with Prince Senwette. • nLitG, in pursuance of which I shall unite nw • Forces tq those of your Imperial and Royer Majesty, to give you a efeof of my My ioleble • devotion.'---No 'sootier . had CountNOGAIIOI,A oft Set o with this Letter; add even before Pritice SCHWARZEJ:I3.ERcI. could' go' froni 'Munich- . to Haag, than the Sereee Eledlbr left BaVaria in . the Right of the eth, and withdrew al this Troops by forced enarehes, having emptied all the public chests, and taken with him even the deposited bonds of the widows and ore hans' estates ; whence it became necessary to put a stop to the tierther . drawing of an nuities, &c. to prevent a total stogeation of 'the whole administration of the count y. " When Prince SCHWAIttENBERG and General IVletcle arrived at Haag, the EJeaor's intention of flying from his engagement was Ito longer secret. After they bad Waited a long While, there appeared a Palatine Lieutenant-Colonel, showing, by his tone and proposals, quite different from those Of Munich, that a pretence was sought foi• 'breaking off a ntiga- . tory Negotiation It way refined to leave the Etec teral Troops in Bavaria; their cession was to 'ele. deferred tilrthe War had actually- continental, 4incl they were always to remain together as a separate body. " After. what had happeeed,. the Austrian Gene eels, could n&tconsent to leave an independent and numerous'Corps in the rear and, think of the Au,strian Army, which was hasteoing forward, " The Bavariae Troeps were not to . be embodied by men evr eompanies with the —Austrians, as has.been falsely asserted on the Palatine part, bdt to retnain together in Whole RegiMeets or Brigades. The en tre ofthe ,Atistrian, and Russian Troops 'in Gerniany had been notified tu, the Serene Eleetor, who had oitlyenede Xla eiceptitin . of thb Districts of Munich and Nynaphe" nburgh. " As to the' requisitions made for the niainte nhke of 'the .Autrien Troops, they are bee - 011ie in dispc.Osible, (ruin tlitgeneral practice of the .French Army, as no other Power could otherwise cope with it. ..HoweVer, since the entry ,of the'Freneh; the vest difference between their triode of raking 'requi eitions anion the Austrian has been experienced. a Nevertheless e tre remove every pretence, his Ma jesty declared by his EieVey i Count Buoi, that he accepted the condi tionofleaving the Palatinate Troops together in a separate Corps. The objection stated in the Serene Elector's Letter of September Bth, nartiely, that the Eleoteral Prinee was in France, Was already removed, by , the wise precaution of the :Prince.. Count Buoe was even.empowered to be - finally satisfied with the dismission , (instead of the cession) of the Troops, by the way of furlough, or , even:e+f.the Bavarian Troops Alone,. " Allevas refused. The French. Troopewere re ceived by tilt) £k for with open arms, and all the Palatine Troops joined them. .They take ,tine field egtkittat .114 Majesty, and against the EniperOr of Ri Na, end war has been declared. " u a word, the Elt6tor beeanie false felei.3 which he had given as a Prince and as a mail ; falsrl to his people, and to his Emperor ; . to the prnved friendship cf the Emperor A LEICA NDE the get . : kirity and welfare of Germany, and of Eu rope, which depend on the event of this War com pelled by •Irrance. • This is the true statement of a conduet, which the loyal SubjeEts of that Prince IQudly deprecate, at -which the honourable and pa triotic feelings of his brave Troops revolt, who are now shedding their blood, not for the deliverance of Germany, but for its Enemies, and who a r e corn . pelledlo stain their bawls with Gernian blood." ' Annexed to this statement are the following vouchers : No. I. A. Letter from his Maj,3sty the Doman and Austrian Emperor, to his Sereue Highness the Elettx Palatine, dated Vienna, the ad SciAember, 1805. This Letter refers the Eleaor to Prince SCHWAUZZNIIVRO ) concerning the motivei for sup porting the negotiations with Frei ce by an arma ment:, _ . " have reason to apprehend," gays the Empe ror, " that the•Freneh hinperor will immediately attack my Dominions, notwithstanding the purity and moderation of our intentions ; and I have al ready been informed of his intention, to secure the