The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-08 00:00:00

• Alm j self in readiness to oin the army in Italy, at the end of this month. - According to the latest accounts, received by this Government, there does not, appear to 'be any ex traordinary troubles in Italy--; and no later than yes terdv Count Cobentzel told me that every thing was perfeetly quiet_upon the Rhine. In Switzerland, the Imperial Minister Baron Crompipen has, I am informed by the Vice-Chan •received instritEti(xf*--tcy-4nsinuate -that,the Emperor considers himsellaS guarantee,of the ton. titutiiiti of that . Country. I . haie the Honour to be; Scc. (Signed) - .ARTHUR PAGET. ! Copy ofa Dispatch fiorri Sir Arthur Papt, K. R. tclLord 114ulgrave, dated Vienna, 29th A : , :gtisr, 180 . c 7.) have at length been - put in possession, by the Vice-Chancellor, of-the whole of the'NegO tiation which has been carrying on between the two liiiperial Courts since Nov.' - 1,864'.. received also, three or four days ago, froth Lord G. L. Gower, by an A.l-,stri'ln. 'Messenger, Copies of - the Declaration-s eltchanged betWeen-hina and CoUnt Stadion, on thet-li i.usf iit. r'' - • • In the one .presented by his Lordship, it appedrs -that his Iniki-i4l Majesty his consented to 'adopt the .modifications proposed by the Einper6r; of Russia - to - the arrangements-for the general pacification of the .t Continent. The remaining point, therefore, to be s'ettled•between•the two Courts is that of subsidies. : -And, in the 'first place, I have- to- acquaint your Lordship, that at an interview I had with Count Co llentzel Immediately after the rec‘-ipt of Lord G: L. Gower's letter, I desired to know- whether the Em peror would ratify Count Stadiou's Declaration, and consent to the' 'conditions under "which our offer of Subsidy is made to the Austrian Government ? • In answer. to which application, I . Was this day informed, by the Vice-Chancellor, that, although be had not as yet received his Imperial Majesty's final • 'commands, yet that he bad co doubt that the ratifi - cation to the above declaration we be---sent to St. retersbui , gh by the first messeni;er. • It is obviously unnecessary for Me to enthr into any calculation of the difference bv.ween the Sulpi = sidy offered and the sum demanded. For the year 18715 the stipulatiohs are, as I am in - formed by the Vice-Chancellor, mutually under stood and agreed to. It is therefore for the Subsidy of the present year. • that his -Majesty's ultimate decision is anxiously awaited; and, with a view to accelerate as much as possible the conclusion of this buSiness, 1 conceive • it to be the wish- of the Emperor's Ministers, - that it should henceforth be treated, direculy between the • Courts of London and Vienna. • , • From the present appearance of things, it is evi dent, that a war with France will now no longer depend-upon the payment of-one . Or 200,0001. more' -or less ;. I must nevertheless observe, that COnot ':Cobentzel has insinuated to ine, that the Janguage whiCh.the Emperor will soon be called upon to hold to the French Government,. would naturally be heightened or lowered in proportion as he May be provided with the means of making goOd his pre tensioni. his njesty's Government may certain- Iy expecl that the Subsidiary_dernands of the CoUrt of Vienna, beyond the sum which has already.be,en offered' by his Majesty's.Arnbassador at St. Peters tui=gh, .and accepted. Count Stadion', Will, be ,strongly pressed upon. • Accdrdiug to the best information I have been Able to. obtain .upon the subjed, the Austrian arma ments have already occasioned au expenditure of about thirty-six millions of 'florins. What the re iult of them may be, is another question ; but I Must admit, that they could uot.A)ave_bein carri;.%l on upon a more extensive and a more formidable scale, and with greater activity, haci,that sum been pleviOnsly - placed in their bank. • I have rdceived the same statement of the expen diture from Count Cobentzel, and, he has, in fa6t, relueSted me to impress as strongly as possible upon the minds of his Majesty's Ministers, that, consider ing the wretched state of the finances of this Coun tr_y, the Emperor fully relied upon the generosity of his Majesty, and had, consequently, not hesitated at once to place his armies upon the most formidable footing. I have the Him . our to be, &c. • (Signed) ARTHUR PAGET. • . , dopy of a Dispatch from Sir Arthur . Paget to Lord Mul grave, dated Vienna, August 29th, 1505.--(No. 73. My Lord—l have the honour to inclose a Ilegle ment, which was published yesterday, and by which the Austrian Army is declared to be upon the war establishment. In order to avoid your Lordship an immediate contest with the probably bad Gertnan in which this Reglement is written, I have =lied a translation to be made of the essential points contained in it, which I herewith enclose. The opening cf it is, in faEt, the most, itnixmant of the whole. • I happened to be ih Count Cobentzel's Cabinet yesterday morning reading some -papers, when the French Ambassador arrived in the adjoining andi .ence with this Reglement in his hand. The interview, though very-short, was, I fancy, rather a boisterous one. M. De la • Rochefoucault, alluding to the Regle ment, began by saying, as Count Cobeatzel in foymed me immediately afterwards, " Vous voulez dpnc la guerre, et Bien von; l'aurez ;" the =versa ,. tion did not in other respects appear tabe very no The Yice-Chancellor contended that the Em peror's views ia arming were to maintain peace, and • that at all events he armed in his•own country, .whereas Bonaparte's armaments were made in a country which did :;ot belong to him. • it is unnecessary that I should say more upon this subject, as your Lordship will have already received, through Count Stahremberg, the most recent Com munications which. have taken place between the Court of Vienna and the French Government. J • 4 I have the honour to be,. &C. (Signed) . ARTHUR PAGET. Copy of a Dispatch fr , rdSir A. Paget, K. B. to Lord Mule grave, dated Vienna, 3oth August, 75..) My-LOrd . ---A Russian Courier arrived here yester 'day, with an account that the first body of the Rus sian troops, under General Koutousof, .Were to enter upon the Austrian territory on : the 26th inst. I hare the bonou'r to be, &c. (Signed) ART4UR .PAGET. Copy of a Dispatch fiord Sir A. Paget, K. B. to Lord Mul gravc,,d4ted Vienna, Aug. 30, i80,5.—(N0. 77.) _My , Lord-i--It was not until this afternoon that I got a sight Of the Answer made by the French Go- vermneot to the Declaration- of the Court of Vien- na. This Answer, as well as a Letter from M. Di Talleyrand to . the Vice-Chancellor, written about two days after, and a 'second Note presented to Count Philip Cobentzel ,about the sables . time, .all 'Which I have' read,, will be sent in the- course of a very -few dayS to Count Stahremberg, for the'in formation of his Majesty's Government. - In the-mean- time ; I will inform - youe Lordship Of the substance of, the matter contained - 'in' these pieces. In thetrst place, the Note in answer to the De claration contains a refasal to accept:the mediation of the'Court of Vienna., - •. • - ; • 'Bonaparte reje6ts all idea of any - further Negotia tion with Russia; he at -the same time tells the Court of Vienna that it depends upon the Emperor to bring about,ei Peace between England and. France; . that he has nothing to do . Taut to disarm, and to de sclare to England , that he will take -no part in her. quail-els with France, and that thus peace between these -Powers will be signed before the month of February. The Letter of M. De Talleyrand is written in the same sense, and goes into a great'deal of detail, to -• prtsve that Austria is'running headlong into perdi lion, hy allying itselt,with Russia: that its true Ally is 'France ; 'that the Emperor has no right to com plain 'of the annexation of Genoa to France, becadse Bonaparte tacitly consented to the cession of Lindau, in, - Suabia (this is so ludicrous that, had I not seen it, .I should not have ventured tai have reported it), to the Court of Vienna. Twill just observe that this Lindau belonged to the Prince Beetzenheim, a rta ' tural son of the late Ele6lor of Bavaria, for which possession he has in exchange received an estate in sHungary :. that the wholecondud of the Court of Vienna 'is favourable to England, and of course Mi t-deaf to France ; that these armaments will oblige Bonaparte to withdraw his troops from the coast, 'and-that he must thus abandon the conquest of Eng - - - land, towards which his whole views had been of la: clire4ted. rss'he -Second Note contains a formal demand that the Aastrian troops : in Italy and the Tyrol should be reduced to the numbers that were in those conn ' tries six mouths ago, and that the 'Fortifications de Campagne should be discontinued, in which class those of Venice are.placed. To these demands a 'speedy and categorical an- , saver is insisted upon s in default of which Bona parte will withdraw his troops from the coast, in or der to repel force by force.—l am, &c. ARTHUR -PAGET. Copy of a Dispatch from Sir A., Paget, K.D. to Lord Mul.. grave, dated Vienna,.Sept. 5, i835.--(No. 80.) My Lomb —Prince Charles •Schs - Vartzenberg set' out the night before last for Munich. He is order ed to notify to the Elector the entry :of the Atitilans .into Bavaria, which will take place immediatelys--s -fiheY will,"for the present, not advance farther than the lser. I have, &c. . ARTHUR PAGET. Copy of aDispatch from . Sir A. Paget, K. B. to Lord Mul-- grave, 41atrd Vienna, Sept. 5., (No. 85.) , My Lord—Orders have been transmitted within these three or four days to the Russian Ambassa dor for the 'embarkation of the Russian troops at Corfu. Count Razarnosky is not informed of.the place .where this force will disembark ; this is to be decid ed,according to circumstances, by the Commander; but it appears probable that they will proceed at once to Naples. It is presumed that Sir JAS. Craig has been instru6ted to ,cosoperate with the Russian General for the expulsion of the French from that kingdom, should affairs take that turn.' Count Cobentzel has led me to expe6t that a com munication will very soon be made to me, relative to the co-operation of the forces' under Sir James , • • ~ Right Hon. Lord Muigrave, &c. &c. Extrad of a Dispatch from Sir A. Paget to Lord Mulgravc, dated Vienna, Sept. 11, 1805.--(No. 86.) am happy to inform 'your' Lordship, that the Emperor's ratification of the A& of Accession ,deliver eden the eth ult. by Count Stadion to his Majesty's Antbassadot at St; Petersburgh, was sent off by a Messeeger the day before yesterday. The Arch duke Charles will leave Vienna on Monday next— he will take up his head-quarters at Padua, at Which place he will arrive on the sth day. The Archduke John left Vienna for the Tyrol the night before last. Extract of a Dispatch from Sir A. Paget to Lord iVinlgrave, • dated Vienna, Sept. 14, 1805,—(N0.,87.) . lam to see Count Cobentzel this evening. It is possible that the nature of the communication I ex pea to receive will relate to the Bavarian business, and may induce me to send a Messenger to Eng land.. Lest it, should be otherwise, I will now !in form yotir Lordship, that the'Ele6tor of Bavaria,. afterhaVing in the most solemn manner bound him self to Join his troops to thoSe of Austria, precipi tately left ,Munich, having' given order s f or the whole of his • army to follow him in Franconia.— The French Minister had also set out for Wiirtz burgh. I cannot as yet ,inform your .Lordship of the measures which this condti& of the Ele&or may leach the Court of Vienna' to adopt towards Bavaria. • I - believe that the last accounts at present say the' Austrians have flow orders - to advance as faras the Lech. Copy of a Dispatch from Sir .A. Paget to Lord - Mulf,,Trave, . dated Vienna, ) My. Lord—l have thEt honour to inclose a dupli cate of my dispatch of yesterday:: . I have now to inform your Lordship, that . the French Ambassador yestOclay demanded this pass ports, whiCh he was instru&ed to do as soon as he received information of the Austrians having entered into Bavaria. Instrudions have been sent to the Austrian Minister at Munich to follow the Elector of Bavaria to Wurtz-: burgh, and to, employ promises, threats, and every means of bringing him back to his engagements. This had already been done by Prince SChwartzen burgh.. M. Buol will oQr more. We shall see:: whe4 her M. De Mongelas will be more tradable. with him. The Bal'arian Forces do not, as Count Cobentzel mentioned to me last night, amount to more . than'ter or twelve thousand men. The EleEtor of Bavariz, in his ,first interview with the Prince, Promised every thing tba,t.was demanded ; he confirmed his pron - iise in a .few lines he wrote him. • sent Gelled% Nif-- garolla Mere with a letter to the Emperor, which 'commences nearly iii these words-7-" I have ordered 'my Minister to sign a Treaty .with -Prince Schwart ienbuargh, by which I join. my troops to those ofycnh Maje:ity." When tho„,above Officer arrived with this letter the'EmperoF had alieady heard . Of the Ele6tor of Ba varia!s departure. The Russians are to be at Brunn on the ;20tit. Couriersliave .been setkott o reque4_ that they mar aclratice by f)rceirmarcTleS: General Meerfeldt is to.be attached to these corps. This Government has within these few days had accounts of. the whole of the French A rm y h av in g quitted the toa,st, and beiilg in full March for Stras burgh.and Mayence. . . . .It is said . that Bonaparte- will command in Ger • mazay with Marshal Ney i niider hiM. It is reported' that -foscPli Bonaparte will comma n d i n I ta ly, h a y, fang Masseua attached to' him.- , I have the honour to be, &c. AETHUR i PAGET. , Copy of a Dispatch from Sir Arthur ra6t, K :. 11. to Hord Mulgrave; dated Vienna, Sept. iB, igosi (M). 91) ..My Lord—The Emperor-sets out for the army to: morrow. His Imperial Majesty, after having con ferred. with General Mack upon the different objeEts for which he undertakes this journey, will, I under stand, return to Vienna for the transaaion 'of bUsi neSs, previous to his final departure to take the c'ommapd of his armies. My last letters will have informed your i Lordship that the Austrians ,Nve.re *adv:ancing to the Lech:— I have now to announce 3 still snore forward move ment to the Bier, or, in other words, to theposition of Ulm. According to the last accounts !Which live been received here, it is supposed that the unify 'under Bonaparte, which is assembling at .Strasburglrand Mayence, but particularly the. latter, will amount to 11 5,000- men ; independent of this, -there is the army under Bernadotte, which is understood to be marchinc , in . the direction of Franconia, with the view probably' Gf thieatening Bohemia. • It will therefore prObably become .necessary to strengtlye,n the Austrian .I„.rmy in .Gamiany, -which can only be done by drawing troops from the Tyrol. ThiS consideration, tbgeilier with the determination which .had - been:tali:en 'of not: commencing 'opera tions in Switzerland, have indked the .inperor to accede - to the'dernand 'of nectirAty made by the Sviss Government; accordingly his Imperial Ma jesty, in his \answer to the Landamman, has 'Signilied to that,Government hid consent, to, admit the neu trality of Switzerland ; bur his ImperiallVf*Sty lies at tho - §iiiie . tiine di elared; "thatihis observance 'of this engagement will depend entirely upona striA 4434 2 renceld Such a system on the-part uithe Swiss, and that from the moment, they.. permit, the pas Sage the French troops, or grant supplies of .any sort ; - -in general;- or that they deviate from the neutrality They have proposed, he shall, Withbut.further. explana-, tion, look. ,upon the agreement as dissolved. The nece;sity . of employin fresh efforts appears to' be felt. here; I am infornied by Count Cobentzel, that not only all the reserves,_ .but what is called the double reserve; have been called out. .. - The Archduke . Ferdinand lett 'Vienna yesterday tx.) join the army in Swabia. -.I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed). AltT UVIt PACka% , . • Copy of a Dispatch from Sir Arthur Paget, K. B.' to. Lord Nlttlgraveiilated Vienna;Sept. zi, 18 . 05: (No. 940 .my Lorcl-L-I.bave little to trouble your Lordship with by this post.. The reports from General Mack are of. the most satisfactory nature, and the apprehensions which were at one time entertained from the immense force which Bonaparte. is bringing into Germany gra dually decreases : the desertion of the Bavarians to the Austrians is said to be considerable. Count Cobentzel's information, hoWever, respea ing the numbers of the Bavarian. Army, - was in correet. They may, I believe, be estimated at 20,000 men. Copy of a Dispatch from Sir strthur Paget, K. B. to Lord Mulgrave, dated Vienna, Sept. 25, x 805.. (No. 95). My Lord—Accounts were rather unexpeaedly received here yesterday, which announce the arrival of the Emperor of RuSsia at Brecz. Prince Schwartzenburgh will set but from Vienna this evening to attend upon his Imperial Majesty during his stay in that country. The Russian troops are advancing in carriages. I have the honour to be, (Signed) ARTHUR PAGET. Extra& of a Dispatch from Sir Arthur Paget, K. B. to Lord. Mulgrave, dated Vienua, 2d Oct. 13os. (No. 97). My, Lord—lt has been several time reported here that the French had crossed the Rhine.; : the account which arrived hereyesteiday of : that - event appears to tie credited by this Government. Should it be true, or 'whenever it may happen, General' Mack, as Count Cobentzel assured me last night, has orders to advance and give them battle. It has' been found necessary to reinforce thearmyln Germany, 'by drawing thirty battalions fiOm Italy; a cire - am 7 . stance which.appears to have created some displea-. sure in the Archduke Charles. • The Emperor's departure to take the command of; the tirtuy is -fixed for the 22d of this month. ale. head .91. the first Russian. coluMn will have crossed the Dartube, at Krems, on the ,stit-17th instant... It is calculated that the, whole Corps under General 'Kutusow will have joined the Austrians by the 22d: instant. I have the honour to be, &c. ARTUUR PAGET. Copy of a Dispatch from Sir Arthur Paget, K. B. to Loid Mulgrave, datteVi=no, 24tit oa. iso s .—(No. roo). My Lord—lf th'efirst operations of the campaign have been...attended with `loss and disadvantage, which, from the present aspect of affairs, it is I inn grieved to Say, not WO much to presurne, we may,. amoug other. causes, attribute our ill . succeSsesito the •, following : The first and principal fault which has been com mitted was to have taken -the field with too small a force; since the very, first appearance of a rupture wall France, it has been proved almost to cietiNt2,, stration, .that the theatre of the war would be in Germany'. - Bonaparte himself, publicly. .announced it in the first.lyate presented by the,Charged'Atfaire s at Ratisboa ; and it was otherwise not difficult to Calcula . ..e, that t.. 0 'whole army Of Bonaparte rather be direde'd towards Stras'eurgli than Verona. • Massena cannot have more -than 70,04 . men tin der Ms coialiynd,• the cuinte diate command of Bonaparte canno! - ha oitialated less than 140,000. Ncitwil4.4anding which, the campaign has been opened in G:rmany by about 80,000 Austrians ; whereas to attack or oppose Massena, neither of which he has \ hitherto`done, the ArChduke Charles has' not less than from 100 to '120,000 men. I cannot explahi this strange distribution and tpis _appl cat ion . of-the-forces- but in the two - foro 7 a . 'ing . . ways_ . . I First, It is probable, that Gen. kfack,. aware of -the-jeakiiS . y ; -- oi'- perhaps 1 1 ) , decided hatred borne him by the Archduke, was unwilling to. inflame that aniinosity by a proposal to withdraw froni Italy any very considerable number of the two' s which in the commencement of the • preParations it was judged expedient 4place under the command of his Royal. Highness in that - cothitry. : To. this faise and rnis 4 place ~Jlclic7acy, therefore, are in a gent Me asur e owi The present, misfortuno. _ And Ido not see anything irofil'Obable in ,this surmise, for it was not until the.hiStextremity that 30 hattalfons of Infantry were in faa ordered from Italy to feinforce, the Arch duke Fekdinand's army, anal welnmy that lthit'very measure gave a great deal of umbrage to the . ArCh duke Charles., , 2dly; In:settling the plan o f th e campaig - nit must havebeen calculated that, previous to the opeiiin; of it, the Russians - would have joined. This, in truth, lio.l.vec;et false and extraordinaiy,:was the cal culation I:vhich was made;' upon what ittwas-found ed I callbot exatrily 'say., .. .... __. Considering the immense preparations which were carrying 'on 'hei - e,-the .return of M. Novossilzoff an nounced In the middle .of July the noti:ehi 'i , slitch, by thq,lime,,Bonaparte.must more or less have etsuir eiof the negotiations .carrying.an between.his Ma jesty and the WO Imperial CGurts, it was hardly t,, be expated that the deception c o uld be' Carried on be, end the mouth of .. .41.11 , List, and this Was in - fat 'the epocha at which it ceased.' On the othe r hand, .it 'Might have been"; :.4nd.was, .nscertained that :the French troops. Toins .C - iiiit . .ther,ccast in the first da';%3 Pf:SPPP. - 21.nhgr ;. it . might. alai have: been 'calculated that, according to the rapidity of their moverhents, . and - theirmnease . a4ivirfot ShOtchiefs, - they would reach their destiirStiort-Itt'tl 4 : - en d ' (..rf.ttle pyFin - youtti. 'l3`iquiilly . 4 , eil- Might - it 1 :,. 2: . , .:1()iv,11,, That the4ri;t 1 - 1;-.isialiirnly-, coal(: ; ' .7_ ha: - : ‘1,.-; , , - c , cl urca the . flcr i before the middle, c.)! -- :. , ..1.); ; . :: - ':,t - icif':ll6.- . . cameeNitlen. -b . ..if ', •- ' n yf t i -. , - opaignia th& vi.::iriti:.- (..: .... ~.,,i:_:, Li..., ..lustrian;, :: ,: . -:.!'i4 and with. the:: . ..eyisk..;o:lo4, , Oirst.to ccp. - :: - ;2. , ._. s -;- tilities sibo - leA l and&ftittfratttiA.Fr e nCh.' This ~ .:,e -meat, if it be-a tru‘i one - ,.and I;thiuk. it Cannot be re fothil; places, -it shoukt.seero, i3-n..- -4 , - -fackin the fo'- -zicilyjngliletnilll':. Bi thilri he ..,u,stitistns V1 , ..-,4 1 e-ii I set .'ficient fore . e.tt) contentl'aot.a:' :.i.::!!14 tl.-:_:-frAcil;- or tie) were nOt'.... f4;tm i ti - ‘, - :. 1: ; ,„ :,::.., why:should the lio4,ion on,tiie kilt : have .i):‘'l cofl•en; never to a '2, abandoned' liii f.117e . TA ~ ..I.‘ l "' -.. ;vr -, ''-: :, ).' ir %'- Jrd h a rues ernent ? .. If; licA? , :o • Ls'r ; g l en. ,INia c•k, iii t ak" - ti- ,- . .:--. tip , ii,. -- pt - iii,c6 l , c n., , 111ei• Ikr 1 undrrlith :abovemi‘it tioned cii-cuinstances, vonld liFik , e . `felt,tii i elf Conti ' irei i t' cf rn.ainfihil . ;:;" ' it. I'i:nll , ,tlle arri''A j l.,Oi: the . a :siatis,, itj,S, nalikal :ta.i.it,..wii.h.'3,vlew of opposing a barrier to the progress of the enemy into the Empire, 44e-should have Ow:men-it-in preference - to a - ni6 - re backw:lrd'pasiti&d.' , 'One cannot suppose he. could have been directed by any other itthtive . ; but we have had 'the' mortification to dis Cover. the fallacy of it. , ~ L •,. IThere was unquestion a bly somet hi ng f asc i nat i ng in the idea of opening . the campaign hi Swabia or Wirt3mbnrgh rather thaw in Bavaria ; but it is tO be presumed, had the latter been tixed upon as the first scene of anion, various advautacres would „have resulted from it. . In the first' place; . had the . Austrians advanced no further than the Inn or the her, or even the_ Lech, the: French would have...required eight or ten days mote to come in joined-in with' them ; _a n d th e Rus sians might have as many days less. Thus the Archduke Ferdinand's army, of g() ; 000 men, the Russians and Austrian cavalry; making tio,ooo, wonid. have been ready to together , ;on alsignal given. • 2.dly. By this plan (suppesing the Austrians to have taken theittirstposition ( . ?n : the Imr) it is pos ' sible that the ScaUdalous_defedion of the Eleaor o f Bavaria might have been avoided. Placed betWeea two powerful armie s lie Nyould perhap s have main tained his neutrality until the moment Of theexplc h sion. Had vi&ory attended the Austrians he would have become an easy prey - to their arrears, at ail events the Mischief which he , and his.; arinies have done; would have' been averted. • . aaly. It is true that Baden, Vy7irtemburgh;and park . Of Bavaria would have been equally devoted to the ra vages of the French. This es. - H was not to be pre vented. but by the' occupation the whole of the South'ofcermany, and the com:.ilact of thee Princes Creates little regret for the Oppresic.ln the'' have un, dergone. The position 21 the liter was, however de terrninCd, Dpon, and the. campaign was opened the end of .',3epterriber. The orations N'.'efc cum:Deuced. t, ,, nerals 13ernadotte-and I:viarni9nt, who ui eae theta biarc;i to z I)urgi.4. t he.nce to the M. argra - vlate, of Af:.spach, and haying coileaed all the Bava rians-that cou!d-be _found, they c . rossedire Danube at .Ingolztadt, and Netiburgh, driving* before the!li the, .sina)l, ; force of i jen. Kien mayer, and entered wiith.jaetweeen• Go and 70,000 men. IlDre commencedihe raisic4rtnnes o . f . the 6rlp,aigu. Whe ther Gen. lkiacti', - I.liAlervalueci.tiv.: force of that army, :Cr Whetlier \ - Vas.Uniatbrined yr misintermed Of it;. destination, reMains to We ex.olaincd ; his'tead: Ofenang ink own poition he'cOn\ented himself with tOrec under-tic. co= . 41e4 111;:of GCli. Mena:layer, fo p r e t r h io e d p t u h ri 2 io A se of W : 1 " 1 I :P e t r : ' , lti : i ii gl i s Oi l i 'l n e tin+ 3s a *, -c.or n keu. t - h : t b ile r b rri ni ne 3 a T e.r. o tion, to 8 0,000 -s n;en T , t ‘ O z r c. t l e i ; e o r t e t. i 7 1. - c t r i : 1 7 1, 1;11 lope i.ty a. : l : ll. % rns - ()c i f; uNrworx . 9n the tic.i.i'And .7tri October tile . greati,st part a pie Fre4lt had- crossed the- Danube near Denali . . werth; had taken' up a p , ..:sitioa . between that river and Augsb .. ..n - gli; had by this movenient- thrilled 4 junaio:i with the -arrn.‘,.u.l'der.l3erna:l4;:te. and` had' thus posted thentse:ves : hi the rear I.lloy2Mt?nt commenced' that species of tvLirfafa by which the French 'relidered themselves SO -and so . thrauditia!e iu forincr 01: ol:11; Bth nth, and t t th i I e al , rieaciy hid the honourtl - 1 - i - A:iiiiting to yO t: .or - ship the Odicial .4.,ec9unts, ' tiuse who were , the • T