The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-11 00:00:00

- PI?..IOhLIE4 - ;DE.c. ~"" • As - tl - e rettelt bf" t . i.le I . y Itt rellukc .1 ! ,1; - N *as con itMl in a - biaterrs' i niftier, toe to,low Aug °metal relation has heed palisTiZ;' . " As' the Arnly'; - Yittrflyror,liadbeeiexposed, and lett en tireis-:Vithcl'uf . ihe ii _,s Of defeire, in •conseiluenc''rif• ili r- 6setpecaid -- iri' - i*C4 - ilicies of the A.:tny ii Getitia l iT;i6VAl' .. tiiifote aitotifs' N ' i 4 re or dered froltriqtall`t'.thriChrinkVjoit, - .4' received the command - of the Troo : pS' in . tlielsiniiil, , aild arrived there bn the 25th 'of 061 - Obel.: &one of he ac customed resources , of:peoviSitns, ice: :had' been brought from ,itiabia•nafad: •13-avariA fiir ' several months, and the-wagazinesi had:been sofmutli ,ex hauste.! in *the supply -of the_ great Armies: in Ger many, that for the Artny of Tyrol they scarcely af forded a sufficient-supit!y 'fr,tl.iree weeks. , n ~" When the Austro-llussian- Army, okthe .I . lm, was eompeiled . .to, lealze;the-important, position at Salt zliourg ; the enemyn ever. fur. a moinentl‘okt. „sight ?it Ili - e - adVi.nta , „ s *':ol . li4F,i.:essing it. Marshal l* ri;:,,v `.ilori F. " entered *Saltibliarg on the f:B'th of Ocaober, ‘.% bile a Ilvarian "Corps adVanced, by ,Way of Trauti sioin and I.ll4'beitliall; 7 tO Lover: ••: : . • --' `-"r-Flij AtiMidkilie-jcitiß; :With fOtir companies of Jagois', - VnrbalstalionS,:alid 2 Regiments of CaValt);, resolvi.d. to; 016 - .ic.mlii b i....,' aylo or Ski il,eld 'a na If och fil z en; fa .111 - ist3cl't, tiihr4Wily; to p're - Aerte'the cOrruntiniOtion on titiVroadkl:be f t - NVeed - Saltzboitrg‘ and Spital, but also, witli rue , i - eii.;- of bringing a 'Considerable Corps - , ntipmi- its . Marchn 'ft' - oni -Italy; 'llion the and rear of . tW' elioniy..... In `1 lie inean while the enemy ad l'anctxtnutirds the pas 4. Of. :Strill,), and made liitvi- sell•tnastet k)f' it, by wrhich otil - march to Saalfeld was ex i iir;? - 4ed. -- Tut 'as his Highness ordered Count - Sr .;JuLti-.: . Nn -.and' General CtitCS'i'EtEi . 't6' -.attzie..± Itnz.l 'mike= tlwinselYes - masters Of this pass` for the common seturlty; the6e' 'orders were so happily executed ; thlittile•enemy Was cbdtpelled to retreat tz:lleiehenliall.withn considerable loss. General Dir.i ittn u , as killed, atid; General Mistzzt wounded: On the• 2 4 .4 IN:o'veniher our Troops were •at7W6iditi„ . o arid, St, Johan ; on the following clay his I.lOyal Highness meant' to continue' his March through Hochtilien, when a Courier brdtight him the intelll - tlkat.the General who , WIJS .proceeding -with three battalions, by; the pass of .Lug,-towards Saltz :bourn.c .' c ' s A aek ; by, tted the: enemy, on the first of . ..,, ... . .I\i9 vember r -an,d,;-coinpelled. to retreat. n This _General. mentioned :that I AN'ADOTTE, -, with t 8,000, men, bad. advanced . as. far•tas Rastath. : This. report - obliged shenArchdtake to return to Inspruck: •lii — the mean- Aphile-Marshal Ny.y , ,adwitced with his corps of. the Army to- Scharnitz,.:Which post he summoned, and , threatened to. storins- . At . the same time his High- nPss learned from the .Archduke cIIA.RLESs that the misfortunes ofthe German Army, and lire advances. of the enemy in Austria,. had compelled him to re treat from the.Aclige on the.Lst-of -November: - • .- "I.hisjwas the situation of the , Archduke .jonN . when the greatest. part of his troops were-still in the Lower Innthal. -., ' `..., . • ~.. - .. - . " Marshal NEY.;- -Mbile. before •Scharnitz,- was .„ . repulsed .in three successive attempts to storm , the ; `place, which was 'obstinately defended by- Lienutji „Colonel SwINBUIiN i till the.l . light .of the ad ; when ,t ,the enemy, gaining the pass . ofLuitash, . appeared be:- _hind 'the post of ,Schkunitz, and thus - erleaed its - 1 e.7acuation.in his favour. . ,o' ~-.._ 7-• His :Royal. ITightie.ss .afterwards, issued orders to the . detached troops to, proceed,. and form a jinx tion wikh 'him, by the Brenner, through the Winch- . gau,' and General Rousucwas at luist. on the 6th.-10/1 the 4th the Archduke.. removed from Juspruck to.Sturoeli,wherehe learned that the enemy,- instead of proceeding-to Ita,stadt, had fallen back again to HaHein: . • This was. a false report, :and its. consequences may be casily,divined, since it- prevented the Arch dukefrom.proceeding to Saltzbourg,as he might hare dotie - on the,Bth, with. 39 battalions, and two regi merits of cavalry: - • . . • -•• His Royal hilliness marched; to the,,Bren tier, C . A . ATELET -to 11)(1Ve with his ,division to-Itaktadt;',tosectire..the.COllltnunication b% this route. The Gekrals ItonAtc were also ordered to;-proceed by. Niatiders-,;Gluxens., Aleran, and Botzen, tes* . form junction-,with. Gen. „HILLR E, who- had the command, of a.Corps near , ,Prat zol. . . . His, Highness remained upon the Brenner till the.l3tli, when the Archduke C L IAXL E S. had made good his retreat on the Other..sitie Of the l'agliamento. however,- the Oornmandants.of two -of his Corps mistook the'ordersof.the Archduke 4otitc, and- re- Mained near the=yoraalberg atid in - the , Wineligau. The enemy made an attack upon the Brenner. on the uth, and advanced to.Gries,. but were re pulsed, and his Flightless could „wait no lowr. fur the Generals JZl.A . ..Acilicg and ApHAN,,. without risking the - interruption of his cominunication by the Army of MASSENA. Ile determined upon elfea ing hia retreat, en ecliTt'ons,- through the Ptistetthali arranging it . in such- a manner that each Division kept, the distance Of* a March between -the other; • forming his*advancect.guard toWards Garinthea, and his rear towards the Tyrol ; • so, that if. the Enemy bad attetripted to p.tack him lu the I'ustc,rth il, 1-1 is Royal -Highness would have been in ‘ a sittiatieiil' to have repulsed - Inin oq tech Of litsilanks with the Eelieforis*of tht s fronCand the mitt. • - . . ." The Advatkced Guard" proceeded by . .foreed niarches‘to Niederndorf;andvt'llere, ; ;44,l6thing to he apprehended frotu. the I . !taienciN, , ,,7ll;'e .;;L! . .Cond . Echelon, ;viz *. trio Di visiotiof 'was ordered to* halt 3 ...ne:tr .051 - th - a and Muda;:iitl . . the rear,guard- came uP . : *;Wirliiii the a'istance of one march. • -':" . • “ - At Lientz :hishight4eSs :learned that the ene.' my vitas . advalleing - ', by •rtie - -I.oitt of •Stklenburgh; to wards . Clagetifurtll,;twhen 'General : , SZEGI:.NPUItTiI WeIS or'defed • 0; cover , Gailthat, •J'AttO4a, and-F.4.oe restht 'to t•eyent. Ins Higliness -, :fro:.n: being e4E. off • . i ro.nte* , ,ftorn.. Tar Marshal TITF . i.k represented to nis Royal, : -.klighties,s. the _dun, ge6is . jsituation.4.e..vcas. l in,Jing.l.the impossibility or ektricati*g s liighness .returned no ansvVer kt length the. head 'of the. Echelons arrived at, Villach, andfrom the . I.7th to the voth, paving. i surniutinfcd. a continued obstacle ~ :qntid" t Wein sel v s e's collected at 1;11ai - Shal • rear gdicrd tliCaS"" t i; 64 sp dde p turned -off 1 • ..• N rimed by t' I 4t SvN-UIT ; ... . ~., - -3° TO THE AFILIc71:1,1).: • • • '1 :2, •• • 7 GRAVE,SEN,D, Pased by— tile Petsey, Forster, trom Surinam'; Tincott' from latmica; • Partridge, Lud, from Antigda ; cltuich, from St.• Michael's; Erttrprsiv.:, Nlarriu, from, Danttic ; Rebecca, Clite, .from ,Y.000a.4 ; Piuzce Willfam, Cornewall, Mary, Clzalsin, and C'oMmerce, - Std".. don, —, from Cork. ' • • .. , Saiject —the •Alliort, 'Maier, for famaica.; Jonge May bovoi, Vert, joii,;e Ejizabc'th,. Vink,z.:and• joo k ;c: Lendert, 'l(..ri - rcicli; for Ilambro'.: •- 111R111. . . On Thursday night, Mrs. .john Brady,.of ltavington, Sur rey, of a Da -• /4ARRUUU:• • On the 6th inst. at St. Luke's, Chelsea;Mr. Edward Tho rnasCoc.;per, orßroimitoit, to Airs.' Fielde, of Nlarlborough tioitse, Chelsea Park, Chel.sea. lei'v Year's Day; at the Holy Trinity Church, King gon;-upon-lluil, 1), Henry Smith, Esq. qllCroorri' remiwiLli, to the eldest daughter of lona Voasc, Esq. Ner, citing', of the former place:- - • . • • W .• - '•,. , r 7 1)11in. .• . On edhestlay. - at. her :lather'B house, in the Old Jewry, tile eldest daughter of john kV hittnore, L.sq. i',lerriber of Par liartient for Bridgenorth. .On Wednesday, at his house at Canonbury, Robert Wil kinson, Esq. partner. in the house of Messrs. (I;arsed'and Wo6d-strset. , • Oh Monday the 6th inst. after a lingering. iflnes',.at vertiampton, Mrs. Pitt, Wilt.' of Mt. Pit , t,,Jatt; of Wendu-r ford, s . tall'ordshire. — l . lte same day, Mrs.' Attree, wife of Mr. Attree, Surgeon, Storey's Gate, IVeStminster: • ' • On Sunday,•ru tite,S7tlt, yeig of 14 ge,,kiiißisyc f *liqm nier, Bart. of Cast S'utton-plaike, near Maidstone., . On tjr Kil4Quan, in the .1- I .a.rish.of 1.46 - hbrooin, Ross. shim, :firs . Mackenzie; it" the :...acivaliceirigt.i •of • 109 years. -•—/ • Liktely, at the el.tcaorslinary age-. of years,: Mr. Creek, of l'hurlow, in Sutruft:. , • . . , . • . . i'l: . l(.'E OF STUC K - 3' ' • •;- • - ' ' —4ls.TrknAy. ~ , r:: Bank Stack, - .. - • - . . India Stock, tBBi . Navy s"per Cent S9l 88 jSy India Bohas, ... • •cx. div... -Excheyner Bill!, par, as. pr. Irish 5 per Cent.. : , 'I Oltmitml. 4:? , !t" - +• - '". "- 4 v ._ er ~ent..26, 7.5. ', 16 . . 13. pt.:r Cent. (4..i.errod., -.;•..., 1 3 per !,:t..P.pli, 59 )8 tI 7 ' •Impei : lal 3 {per Cent_.' 571 .. 3 oc r' t,., Viin..--}8 t 58• i tx. Ditto Xno. 8j t - 'Etats t di.v.• ' '-' 7-. ' _.--; '. ''. -, .CWlSAP.EnpZilllig, () di 59:iti r Bank L. ,ann. tui tI- t6ths - , vith dig., ..--- - cHA l< 11.1RRIS, of No. 4-, 111-artlett.couri, Ilow-strer; and Published by W rt. t.i t.. 4 Alt n 4 ip ate 'S orrt rS,'("tf S t Outl Nlc)ttol,,trc:;t,_ I . CE, No, I . lv, Strar.;cl ; whcre Advertisiments OrWers Lators ~ s.pb.è ;w D R..50L0.:2,10N derives, tit e -, ,.,gr ‘sat eatcst, isfaio , .....,., . tion front the number of Cases that al mo s t daily oceer wherein the e'llicttey. Al ' tbe. Coidkir bat - m•Aititlilead is 'di mistrated, iii era..fieating.the worst at.d mostdangerotaa., -symptunis'Of Nei-ions Disorders'ir'andllie is'inllit convinceri that nothing h.s . tended soint.teli.tp.esr o iblash r thviaine of this. Medicine, as its certain success in - IlidSe Contplaints vvii•i.elit - strike.their roots sadeeHr; the , crionsrltistion, •and are - so and to the liappinesS of mankind. , . . .Untioubte4llY: these .innurnerible'eases ar.(rQi.4 5 .,4,i.: serve the nuke serious consi,4eraziort. .1 he.hrst. :: ,voi4i Lf • in•thig Kingtforn have testified their gratitude'fo lir . Solo ' neon, of Giitaci House, neat Liverpool;- bK'whoialttis vitint. able Medicine is jirepared, for hav - ing becacure-1 of:all pent.- ous:Disorde.rs, with all the: long train of.sinkings,'7annetiei, and tremors, xv hich so dreadfully ailed' the weak, thesetiv r .. ..tary,.4ncl flteilelieate•.: in short;iso'great *IS itit'.ellet of this Medicine, that cvcry sy.mptorn. of Disorder will in. a 61 4 = time• bu- sueeeeded •by elieerfuincss 'arid every presage al tie,titli.• it animates the \ spirits, ,and rettr,••att4:the who* - man, whereby the chill watery fluid:s beeome rich and halt. samic, and:the cirs:til4tion-rgiuntes irs•iiirtral , searft....•'",..'lo The Cordial" Balm of Gilead . is_therAin..• eekrilestly rei - ; .•prn- • mended in, weak and shattered •constitittionv. - iveakriesi of sight or rruntwry, huoclmdria, treninl , ings, luirrors- of tt* :mind, seNual debility: and al (other Dise.c , es arising from a relaxed state of the Nervous ,S•ystern,an(tOf!eri the:cOnie-; tirienee-ot intemperance, deh;itelitri,"tnatreiir mit to the n e ,,,, sr • sary eares.uf health, ifc- 'luxury.- f n.sc.dentarv; . inative,- 4 •itudiOirs :life, this Cordial Ballll.has pnivo . ,;:4lly -established.- ,its restoraii•ve ellietcy;-`arid hithylbe:yostly enitther.ited•With ' the forerno:.•t of tho.A2.llappy drscoveries• Viiii.:lt tuv.ticat re, .search has procnted as• the ofessinssl4f thehtiman race', an,l greatest counteractive•to.honiaaa misery: , Thotisands..afthis- Vay.in'the thi•ezN.ingdoins,':md most parts of Eurojae Asi . , And. America, live toS.,le.s- thy: da y t her ' tirs t.:. appli et ; Alt.- Wit -.• alini'rable . Remedy, aild enjoy . the„blessiti4s of 11.41:11,._% . y447 inigiltl'otherol=luve dr,ipped-intb ., aii- unrimeiy tra , ii:;: - tit& victims of early imprini....nee, • '• - . ." .„, .. ' •-• ~ , 'l'•lte valetudinarian •hy birth, who - has received from his parents the inhezitance .Y 1 :.+,.ilis'eased;•aini •unproiitie &tame.; t•he . dcricatc - feimile, Whom an iniiiiined . and inactive lite, tops, - thor : with tite, .i.aititudeTate..•,l4 9,1, lac, .ua Air , w 4 tik...:4; 0 4- . . watery..JAM:emits th:s, v%itliyu.t aity fault of hen:, boinight o 4— All theUiliti . litbigtsyttiptdriii`breqiniunifltiVehatrit,i t ntl are; 1% itllOU) , •titneli;' - assis,.oice,„Ak:plg,...4lt.o an itratiiln.gwsckt . vil ' • tii•staCli• SF: these the Cordial Want of Gitt•ad Will - aft,ra the most per:ma:wilt_ relief,: an.i•lrestmiqyAle4...lliy.ii4blittrin4l • to trine ettja\ ffterif or all; ili:i - e6iiiroit sof life. . . - • YuL lll, :a , :dli;e:ot t eitlfer. stii:atie equally lite objeds •Or thl • 'Resturafive v and they will uniformly patti‘ipateiii,.t*Aal e n4r,..l ous• qua [alas ahirefEas., - ti.,e - ),.;h•t ttir? - ille systtirtscittiL tatLi in the.e.qly,patrof lite, or .is sioli.im under tile p4.,4441 4e : of years, a few doses of this 11.1.iithre - 4 , i1l all'untrinnediate . assurance of rcturtiing_heattli 411,i,;. , (c4iigtli; by giving tone to. the muscular system and-Ort..kit of ditiestion, ita.l Uy.r , :-, potzating.the-cmistitutioin'.l, .". .' f`l z ' •:' • , - TO the Young jt will afli,krd lasting. health, strength,. and, • spirits,la,pLice of lassittaertind debifiry ; , ::tics to the agt•cl - and .. infirm it will assuredly . - turi.ish , giear. relief and comfort up gelitly itict . i:ifelY invigoratilig - the sy!tein. • Nervous. , Diso niers. of every kit *LI :and , from -wltateret . 6Use. - ari . siiist% linti all th - at train of snikipis, ailxieti,:s, and trernots;wiliOi so , thciiiffully atEkt•the.weak, the sedentary, and the delie:tte, will war short time_ke , sz..A..eeded by cheat-, - fultiels, ifild.eVery..oegilgt.dl'ii4a Nit i h ' ' L Those who have resided in,1.11e,-KT-4 , t,1 tulip:: can testify.:the- -' saltitary'elled.of thiS wilni.reit'ill'Nrehieine, its sanative qua , t" lit ies have. imrticuill iI V: begli ,i)ii#4ll4l ;the late . 111 11114ng ' erti;•) deld.c'euinplaint, tire Yello.v Fever ;• and those who,are Lan- - guidand'retaxedz in .theiii4, ihottrilsg;Lti. take tint AlEdieinil . with the happiest effects. ;- persons, therefore, guinK• to the. '. . tta...t'Or IVese' l utiles Luintrt Sterrel'ilirraTe•hrrci'atant article of heal th and lire. , • 1 ?I'lle Cordial ; Balm of Gilead tntiLhes the bloat, without .. inflaming it ; braces wittionti2oo3•Fift.tmg .too Violently the • . nervOus'systen i .; frees a4disburthens the vis,era and othes iniportani organs ; resolves,obstrtidions, , and rliteWS off Vii- . . eid strong humours • st t engthens ., the ierierst,babiF,,anitbringF , • ixielt themilscit kit 'arifeWt3fili-24'r ' n:i t u rsr*hd • healthy tone;, as it is caicul.Ate(; to ploclut-v,,in a 4 ;aft4itle9o , :e .&A r t...0... :PI k •Qf . arty 'of tlit::le elll.a;, So' it n'fivit, undrieeriain mociitic4iuris... and restrictions, be eql'itillyiallapted l'..orfititicure.of.twery spe - 4 • cAefs of decay. ' - . • • ... - •' '''....- , :fl l .4`..Corgiail. Balm , ofßai lead - h - fo lii itll4elf. a-G tiinea 7: Bottle, and in lainily Bottles, coritajning the qua.ntri„}: . t 4• tout small Bottles, whereby there is a saving of 95. Sold: bN. M q..s4tlte4v.s, Nix: t?s, ..,,S.tr.i.4; f..oll'ilon ;* 1'1r... 4 - Smithi'PerfuMeil - 1.6. - 3S; - and l‘lr. l'aebtirii, North liiiLlisi. ::! Mr. Baxter and. fvlf.-§CutT,S(B4-,l,3tWget 'Mr.. invi4tatt lour •• i i usb:ind, .I.:llter and` Co. F.d. , ntntrgh . ; . , ; VI - . P k aitter, (~..laAuwit . , w.-. Cameron; (ireenotk4ll , 4 Biowntrtt, , l'aisley ;I:trefer.v.. - ford,. Kilmarnwit ; Ni • Young lsvine.; ~A.• I ~ is),:h.„. a lict P., liLltiteside; - Ayr; W. CiaWOrd•; l !tiii 4 Varfs .,- f : 1 .2.510ri, ' New_ Dougias ; "i'..NPNliilan, Kirlwtidbright ; T. -, •!•=tript.ttrki,e.y.• altly; J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar Allan, kZur!, : •••• dee i " l'-•,,er.tigiei, , Montrose:;3ll.47l44ia4l,'ltt I , isriste rain • XII:. rt teen ; Dr: ‘V rite, Banff„; . iyl‘l wash; ; li.iyirkess . ;„ - I',. 'NI . 'Ken.z ie.,: Storna‘Va-y ;. P .:".1'.41bf,..! sfia itif4i 2 V-, - JrAufsrTnt• a rid • 11; sse t, Perth ; IV . A iider,sou,A4.ling ; .c.'' , ..., .....nd..iNt41.„,1,e2. - ii - i • ' :I leltandr, Ditniernilinet-AVilsun, I %':ini-o• ; .Vihnur, At, bi - oat:1; Dii kso,n, I itgik, 'l.hrth c ii.ies-7: - .Priois(tri:„ . it•Crr . vitert:i IVeddel, :ter'-tick; l'atelson, Ailant:...not, ail I J aul , eh l,o,. L'e_ • t erhead.;-_A . It l'I)ouald ; Trongite,:Gla.s,t.W - ; ' aunt h_c" fir , .4 • li,,,ltsellers and Venrief of _Patent ';'4diciiies in.ilie United • • • •,.. ... . • , kingdom. . . .• Obberve the _words ',! 5a71 , 12.1 S . :do-m . 2n, I.iyc;po4l,*:•ii- err gi,aveiCon FIL ~_ , •••• • towards ritiyen i . as the • Cirps under • Prince ROIIAN e ltad ; ildvancecl towa •.s Botzen. , t • • ' 7 -• ; " At VlHach w heard the,report that'MA•l6ml.4T bad entered Gratz on the 141),.. and vas marching i towards 111phrburg, :which again occasioned some ernbarrasstnent. ` Thus his Royal Highness proceeded towards,a j unetion with the . Archduke ,CHARL . Es,. which he et - teEted at Clifie, on the _7tli of I:\Toi.- - einber, when, they'Wel'eag3in .sittia;i,),n for acting against the' enemy with effeA. lbe advanced gliard now; pr(i- ; '- teeding through . .Mabienbufg to Aiarliburg, obliged . 'Marshal .:\IRmoNT to measure bacl: his steps to •kvards Gratz: • . . Thus tile union of the Archdulie ,Tonx with: the iVrchliAke CpxRLE4 was effealed, notwithstand ing all the obstacles that oppoSe7d it froM the exec-' .tiOns'of the Enemy ;. and . ttins 'His Royal I fighne,ss . Successfully:resisted all the llyWeinents of their nu tajciThited tcVtrevent tiie attainment of object:" CO NTINENTAL CQNFEDk.',RACY. . ~ -... . • • • The.o46 - sititinWriters have said so much on the si.lbje&t. of Mr. PITT, and the part he was supposed to have taken in.producing,the Continental Confede- I . :toy; :that we think it proper to selea the foll Owin g. article from . o lr.YortKlir'S Political Review,. as hisob-1 ;servations arejust, pertinent,:nndatriting. '' • . ". The state of Europe, at thetinie of the renewal : of the Continental Confederacy was,. in every .respe&, • favourable to 'Ale cause of the _fillies: ' 110:0 1 pA;a-rn had filled the Continent with apprelrensionS-of 'the most alarming nature, and iii Aired all that surround- ' ed France; C - hether friends or enemies . ,• with fear, resentment, or -disgust., —The aggrandisement' of , j -France infliEted the deepest wounds upon the - ancient public system; and •her_ dreadfill preponderance threatened,- like : an .hripending stone, to burst Over ; the heads of a trembling world. No materials could he discovered by which a system ofpeace, of inutiral -' confidence, ;and security, might c be re-established. A cold, distant, formal,- and constrained relation, on the'part of each of them, was the,. Only-, proof that the Powers of Europe were not leagued in open 'War agiiinSt the French Government. But it proved, • -at the same thrie, the general inistrnst of the justice aild moderati4i" of •BONAi'AT RZ ; 5 . and the necessity tb"Whidli ever; Power V,' . as reduced, or maintaining an mined and constant apposition ,to his restless ma chinations. This armed opposition, in many essen -tialrespeets, resembled a states Of, perpetual -.war ; mid therefore, it was not probable that such an un- natural - order 'of things would be preserved for any. length of time: . .111aily causes, hoWever„ -fatally con spired to Yetiird any brand exertion in behalf of •the independence of Europe; and' in proportion to the inveteracy of thoSe causes, the public disorders mul tiplied, and becanie More - diffieult to remedy. .The unfortunate 'jealousy' that 'existed 'between Austria and.Priissia . (Powers who. 4 mUttiiii - coOPeration ' Nrbuid:. have • changed the. face of affairs - long tigo) .opposed an .itguperable'llait to ally ef - fective- public ..leagne. : . To this cause must also be added :the 'lan-; ztior that . pervaded:the Whble Ctifiltillellt, - CO:bi) . loteiy 1 ditheartened:-•by the- sticcessive trianiPhsWh'tch . the Frencli-lnkr ohtkiined-over it by their diplomati*C•chi oanery; ss:wdil. as 'b-•; their arMS; the consequent . dread •ofits boing exposed to tfie revival - of - thnse State-desifoying , engineS ; . arid Id - the * facility' with 'which a t French" Army :might titirt into any part of air*, after : . the•-•-Peace':of Luneville • had left-the German Empire exposed -to. the- me key-: of-the Conqueror. Other,- - -.causes •of .a subordinate naturo - .might. also be alledged, in *order to account for .. the supine infatuation. of all the Continental 'fi • States., But these .will suffice .for our purpose. • . !f From the abject state to which .the _Continent had been thus reduced,bythe indifference,' timidity, or-selfislineSs of its respective, Sovereigns,. there alt- ' . peared no hopesof a confederacy, until an extreme necessiv,should have forced the great Powers into an union,, as the last measure to which they could ~ -resortfor safety. : Thus, until the ,autumn of last .ye;r, : we received.no public acknowledgment.from H them, of the•impossibility of. their, continuing and political relation's yitli France. , in the enjoyment even of a clouded repose, .they V;iioly expected last ing 'ti - inguillity ;• and, to avert the erteets of. - the storm' that was ;continually sw=eeping front the :face 'of the earth- some Prince Or Community, each So .vereign • crouched beneath' that-i - Yratiny which Was rapidly overwhelming , EnrOpe. ' At length tlfey dis covered - that forbearance atfOrds no. security ; that the audacity of the-French Chief increases with the success of his-enterprises ; that .every dethroned, or . .lespoiled Prince is a pillar of publicindependenCe destroyed; and that, in beating down Republics and smaller States, it is the. object of .BOAPARTE to arm . himself with their ruins,. in--order to attack the more powerful with greater. eflekt. - But; it must be ob served, that this change- of sentiment. did not- take place until after :Mx. PITT resumed 'his official situa tion. I' would not be understood from this to*meati; thati.Mr: Prrr's return to office had the talismanic effect -of -opening the eyes of the Continental SoveL ~ N i g nsto a .sensp of-their danger, but merely to state i the ilia, in'order to shew:the reasonableness of tuyl ~ argument, that he either, excited or. contributed -to the Confederacy which afterwards arose out 'of it--';- BONAPARTE is unquestionably: entitled to die -e%clu sivecredit of. having opened-the eyes of the Conti- 1 nental -Cabinets. :, . . ' : :• .. . _ _ `.` It was in the. mouth of May, 1 , 504, that Mr: PITT returned Jo power ; . and on the .2 tssl: of July following the i enratielone of the European Powers underwent a sensible alteration, as , appearechfrow the firm and spirited Note - of the Russian Chatge , d'Af; finrcs at. Paris, to. the Court of st'. Cloud, wherein it is asserted Oiat, ‘`. should RuSsia - propoie tO•establish a cbalition., for. the purpose- of renewing a War upon the Continent,-it2N.vould not at all be! required to seek any unfounded cause for, it : theTrene4 Government hactinig gipoiaop much,und tun just ca use, the bands tPuirmony, winch the Empererthas preserved meet'// Inoadration, , and which 'he deli etl ropreserve , .for 'Oen"- On thd2iuh ofyAu'-' gust, M. D'OccatitL, the:ltussian Envoy at Paris, in ciemanding his Passports, presented a farewell Note, it-ii.declaredii - that; - case - th 4 French GoVermuent,shall-compel Russia,-either by freSh juries, or,by, provocations aimed against her, 'or agvirisl her Atha,' or- by still threatening more ‘ausly the Secn . fity and independencp of Europe,' his ',Majesky theriAnanife 4 ,4t as liitich elierg'y in em-'. ,ployingth . ose.extreine. ineasures;'lasfhe has7 - ,tiven4 ,proofs of patience, in, resorting to the use of all thel Means- of moderation consistent With the mainte-' nance of- the honour and' dignity . of hi Crown."— Ever since this dignified : declanuion, is e know' that the French Government has trot only assailed Russia through the tnedinni of thit 'fbrmidabie engine, the PregA, - .but that it has threatened !more seriou4y ; security and independence of Europe, lay -the Isstiritp tion of the Throne of Italy,, : and : the incorporation Genozi bothof w'hich events arc d'cTi-led with; prepeeforce by M. ;fir» osir.Tzor , in hi, ) ISt 2C4CI to,,the Cabinecof &Thu. ••.1 - obsliVed - that Sweden .had renounced.her. . With Prance, from the period of the violation or the 'Neutral Territor3 of 'Bden, and the rnicrnight in ir der Of the Duke of EN:;11EIN which fabWett Thus .we find, that, t tions, by alienating t heal selves from France, afforded to the tritish Minister a favourable opportnnity for the revival of a Conti nental The -- tirfie;'the - circumstaric, the dangers, and the injur#4,94urbpe, p - ointecl 7 out the . moment of - resistanee. Accordingly our 'Govern meat had'mirde connte?flhle progress in the forma .tion of . a filendly alliance. with RugS'ia and other Powers, before Alie in-rival of :BLINAIART2'S Letter to the KING..; Majesty's Speech to Par- Lament. on the 1 ryth of January 1805, after • men ► - tioning the receipt:of this Letter, he. obairves, haw. , therefore 'not thought it right ti: enter into any more particular explanation, wv.hoUt. previiotis communication .with those. PowerS on the Continent witktrloin 1 cm • ern,riign iii coVidt:lttial interebarse and,-rotplexi - on, &C." 'Chi. the I nth . of last June Message, of a much stronger nature, and calculated to encourage, as,wellas - to :make suitable 'proVision for,, a Continental Confederacy;` was deliVered. to the louseAf Comniong the . terms of ; which de notqd, iii pl4in and unequivocal language, a reason- ahle - expeatation of what -has since occurred. Vpon the, hole then, it is evident; thatthere was a dispas:ition-amoug the principal Powers _of. .Ent - oi)e to :Confederate for:the restoration of, the talance of Power ; that this disposition was provoked originally by, the encroachments, and insolence of the French Rhler, but thatat was matured, and - induced to die pi . actively . _ , ny itself by the, incitement of pur Govern . meat, - and the rueallS :which it furnished ; fOr,the , commencement. and prosecution of- the contest. 'have before stated,. that' the dispositien to re?iist -hav ing been excited bv - the outrageous misconduat of ,BoicAt'Asti-E,, • cannot therefore be affirmed of . l\ Ir. PITT that.he was the author of this chliwie•of senti 'ment-; especially as many. of the grounds .ot,provo - cationhadbeen given previous to his return- to po%?er. Put, :as there is a material distinaion between dis•fi9s'ition and a deterptzwition to resist, so, does the greater - de(; - ree of credit attach to the Statesman who knewhoN.v to take advantage of that dispositiLn in order to make ii'diSplaY vigorol., and detei'nfineil opptlsition. - The COnfederacy, therefore, 7 Must be considered as haVing been excited - by Mr. FITT, and the Official Declaration of the Cabinet of -Vienna,' after the - AuStrian Armies had' taken the field, justif this conclusion. The following instance V' sus!) ended animation, is; perhaps, one cf the moot remarkalle in' the 'annals (g . -the Humane SWiety ; published by order Of the .;Managers as aiHriteresting putlic caution :-L—Mr. W. ...CitowFoor, Surgeon, .of •Beccles, met , accidentally a:cart, containing a dead Soldier. On the preceding after,Suffecnlg shipwreck, he sunk down upon .the deck of the ship was brought ashore about ;.deren the next; day,' and was:left upr.zl the beach as a lfeless corpse. Mr. C. perceived a- slight warmth - ,:about tne heart be resolved' to use his utmost en- - deavOurs 'to restore the man. To the astoni§ine.nt of. those present; he.. very fortunately: -succeeded, after th,Tee hours. in the tneansuSually employed on such occasions.----Sojeunt Iji4l: is thepersonyestored to life.—JosE,Fit :ENNI ChUirtii{4n . Verend Mr., 2.\lA.teF, and Capt: , ,in. aticst the aboA:e remarkable iusta4ce of r‘3.9, - ..scitation tO - the- Huinatie So - cicty thatthe . pt.;(,tiii.fg?/ reww-cirs hake been paid to the Assistants, and the 111)Iii)rary 11/Cdaltion unali4p . ou Sly Voted to \'..,I:(ALI', which will be presented on the day of fli`e.,Aunii - e):.- iary Festiwd. , . UPPER SEYNI()UR-STREET,PORI'MAN-SQUARE. 'ELEGANT tiOUSEHOLI) fiI.ICNITtikE, ANN) • LEASE. TO BE gi) . lArli -- Ati&r i()N, ' . . By MT . ..: STEWARI',.. On the'Premises. No. 27, Upper Se,,:irvourf-street,,ern-Wed. - nesday nett, the I;th'itiit; at Twelve o'Clock, without reserve, : . the Property of a .c.;-entleirriul - reuitived to the Country ; ir FIE' LEASE of the PREMISES; .tsi-epty years • • .tipepi red at a aTiculerate Itent, EGANT and *kW - BERNI-I()USEHOL ItN ITU R ip,Drovving.4-gqui Suite, Looking •G lasses' Of large ditnensicris„ Capital - 941*0t Dining Tayes, Card and Yenthroke Sofas;' effirntz Witidtrw Bedstead s' anti Flrrui : ture, Turkey. Lend Brussells Carpets, ,Capital 14113ttobos,..i'Aeht Alarigle, Kitchen Requisites, and every corre_sponini; The Premises wilt he Well - worph theftutentiotr of 1-urtune, or Family of Re.sp;i3;tbilit3, ,it: rtiy :fitted. theiniost (-Logout :Alia coin ploi 117:1 ' 1Ailet. To be viewed on Alonday, ; *ti- "K!.lsstlaY.'Pre,Yioo§ to .the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises 'bud at Mt. Stew.. A.LiCilOll / 400111 ..-OppOSite , AII34PVI . : itiCgadiErt! ._-• • - 2 SA Cit LLE-S - I•kE El', I'I C (ADII.LY. CA FAMILY. • FIOUSLHOLO FURNITURE. • Tt).BIi. I SOLO RV. 1 , rv i vx :11y Air. STENN%.II . I; THE LEASE of tite most desiritble PREMI • being an etculleut Itticltaplttlllirri-ty4tOtfie and R;:sidence, fit for the kkucsptionfi„ of the lirst,ttp •:lzwelie•Veart dillre Lease- urt._-x fiired;. at a:"iety morierate Rent , Likevvi,s4- the asltionabje. Nuttern H T owie -hold urnituiz, liiiwing-rdOin` Suite, and every t,tll;.'s Article to corre-s pr,4; wliolf;:fitt&t up ia the - Mott. 'kshionable, but simple style of Elegance. Particulars had, and to oe Vi&WeZVby , l'icket 11 , ;'aliC, Stewart, at .nis Auction Icoont, opposite Th e RI \?ER sp.jgr, 1.0 11,G 11110ROUGII NAY L_ • . C; 107 v TO _SO AUCTIO..ti, • . • . . • • • By 'Mr. - Scdrr , In the:Monthly Sale 01' , .'/slit , iigabte Canal Property, 'i:in . T/1- day the7tli of February, at, TwOve Q!clOCk, 4,1 t. (;114, VVay's,• 'Change .alley, London' (except tueviouly 'Dispos ed of by Private.Contratt), in Five Lots, . • rinHE IternLtiliino - FIVE SILUTES Sal 4 this established Very , Valuable •Naviption front. River Trent to the . .rown of Lought9rough, one of the inps.t producuive Concerns'in the Kingdom, cbnrrnuing the Leices ter Canatto the ItiverTrent.antleve.nsive Navigable Corinep tions. Its prosperity is apparent by stating, that the two last half-yearly Dividends amount to .941. per Share, for 'inc Year, clear of all dedutlions. .' , ,;'. . This excellent' Line of Mvig.ition possesses . eminent 241 vantages presenting well-fottnilcd prosper..ls tliat very' large Dividends• will 'still uoutinue'll'onsidera.bly tO crea4e. l' • rinted Particulars at the Anelior„at Loughborough ;Tlt rcv Crownso.,eiFestyr.; at Herby. r-White N ott i trg ... lialn ; Geo,ge, Lichfield ; Saracen's M.:ad, Newark ' • , tlie New•floto.l; pLninOain ; t Garraway'; :aid ut Mr : Scutt, 23, yew Bridge-street, Lunabil. . • •