The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-03 00:00:00

NOTE TO THE MARQUIS DE GIIISILIERI.

" The Undersigned, Commissary-General of His
Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy,
has had the honour t 6 receive from the Marquis DE
Ginsmtritr,CoinmissLiry-General of his Majesty the
Emperor of Germany and Austria; thi Answer to his
Note of the -2lst of March ; in which he announces
to the Utdersicrned, that he has dispatched that Note
% •
to his Cotta,; and .that:he - farther refers to the an-
swer given to G&eral Motrrog respeding the same
grievances.
" The Undersigned hastened to ask of General
MOlrron the 'answer spoken of by the Marquis DE
GHISILIERI j it is dated the 9th March, 1806, from
Zacostaz.
" in that answer the Marquis DR GIIISILIERT
makes known that the garrison of Cataro wished
only to fight ; the Undersigned is so much the more
persuaded of it, that 'he positively. knows that prO-
tests have been made by Officers of the Regiment
of Thurn against giving up the 'Forts to the Rus-
'. sians ; that some Officers were put under arrest for
that protest,;- and that generally ail the Officers and
Soldiers of that Regiment testify their indignation
at having given hp the Fofts of the Mouths of the
Cataro to a small number of Russians, who would
not- have made the smallest resistance against the
Regiment ofThurnrcomposed of 15.00 men.
But- ,notwithstanding all: these protestS, the
Forts of the. mouths of the- Cataro were given-hp-to
the Russians by order of the Mgrquis DE Gina--
I-IF:Rh
" The Undersigned has the honour to beg of the
Marquis GHISILIERI. to inform him, whether he has
acted in this circumstance by his own authority, or.
•in viiscue of superior orders ; for it is essential that
he, should make known to his Court the reasons for

Which the Austrian • Commander and the Marquis
DE GHISILIERI have • peaceably allowed entrance;
and a residence in the Ports of the' .Mouths of the

Cataro,- to the- armed Squadron of a Power at War
with that to which they were 'to give up the Forts,
and to -Whose'Generals they gave no inforthation. •
" It i 5 also iniportzint that the Undersigned should
inform his Coutt of the motives on which the Mouths
of the Cataro haVe been ceded to the Russians, in-
Stead:of being given up to the Troops of His Ma-
jesty the Emi eror of the FrenCh and King of Italy,
confoimably to the Treaty of Presburgh. _
" The reason given b): the Marquis Dc GTIM-,
L/Eli I, in his letter to General Morxroa, 'of the gth
of Mareh, cannot he admitted. He there says, that
it is to preserve to, His Majstv the Emperor of the
Fretich and King, of Italy the Mouths of the Cataro
in a flourishing state, that helas given them up to
the Russians and Montenegrins,. - -

" But only two days 'after their surrender, the
Montenegrins sacked and pillaged the .houses ; and
those very inhabitants which the Marquis DE
GHISILIERI represents as in accord with the Monte-
negrins, armed themselves and' marched against
them, and even killed several
" The same inhabitants stretch their arms to the
French, and bitterly complain that' they have been
given up to their most cruel Enemies.:

Tfie Undersioned expe&s with impatience .an
answer from the Marquis. DE GiIISeLIERI, and pet-
siSts- in the demands which he made in his Note cf
the. 21st March. 'He conceives the Marquis Ds
GHISILIERf.must be invested with the necessary
p,owers to comply with them, since helhad that cif
cOrntminding the Garrison of Cataro, not<vithstand•
ing its protest, to give up to the Russians the Forts
'of the Mouths of the CAtaro.

He has the honour to give him the assurance o'
his great respea. (Signed)' " AL.LAURIbION:
" ZMA, 25th March, 1506."

VIENNA, . APRIL 12.-.-In the course of •thelast
eight' days the French Envoy, M. 7.n RocuEFon,
CAULT, has had two long audiences with his Impe-
rial Majesty, and several with the Minister of State,
Count STAntoti.

NAPLES, .A.Ptit 1.-- His Highness Prince JOSEPH

LON DON Print: ti 1 CHARD lIA I( RI S, of No. 4, Ma ale! t-civrt, Puw-ttreet ;II
4t the SuN•OFT-tcs, No.. Strand ; where Adveriisffnents Order

has p'ut the Government of this Kinsrdom-on a iiew
footing. The vigilance observed in this Capital
for preserving public tranquillity promises much,
and was highly necessary where so •great a part of the
wretched populati9 have no home a-rid:many others
no brea& Nov the care of our new Prince will lead
the people to habits of industry ;- AradO will be en-
couraged, the finances regulated : the whole
kingdom has assumed a new form. The whole king-
dom is subdued except Gaeta, which Cannot hold out
long. AUFFINI'S Battalion began on the 29th A°
diarni 'Thum- Calabria. • „

A iwati rG.ri, A II ft. 1 , ia ,FlLance.)—The Duke
of BauNswrcts liasgiven the most .positive assur-
ances lo his sabje&s, that no ..idea,of an exchange of
his territorc, has ever been upon the tapis; that he
never would consent to any such measure; and that,
with respect to their late ade,ress -to-him, relative to
reports of a contrary nature, be should 'certainly re-:
Main with them, and exert himself to the utmost to
merit the affe6tion and -fidelity which they had et-
pressed for his House.
GENOA, APRIL 12.—The last letters from Naples
are dated the 4th inst. General' PiJNIAS has, been
appointed Minister at War -and a Military Corn-
mander is to be appointed in each of the twelve. Pro,
vinces of that kingdom. , -
22.^-The. Balloon in which the un-
fortdnate M. MOTAIF.NT -ascended; was found corn
plere between Charleville and Charleroi. In the car -
attached to it, which had likewise received no•da-•
tinge, apistol was found, with a small loaland-some
meat r the cords by which the car was attached to
the balloon were'also entire. .

. .
- General MENou, Commandant of the Transalpine,
has transmitted a Report to PariS, dated Turiti,-Ariril
15, in which he mentions the'death of a Brigand who
styled fihnself Einperor of -the Alps, and li..ing.of
Marengo. He was killed by a party of the Gendar
- after one of the party sent against him had
,fallen. The General concludes his Report -by con-
gratulating-the irihabitarits of the•DepartMent upoh
their deliverance from one of the greatest thieves and
scoundrels in the'Empire.
Faom THE RHINE, Apart. t 5.-=lntended changes
in 'Saxony are still Oa'daily topic ; but it is unpOs-
sible to communicate.any thing authentic upon this
head: The destination of MarShal Nay's Corps is
hitherto uncertain, at least with the Public. It is
only known, that he will quit -Memnaingen in a feWr
days.
Several Corps are upon the March for Zara, the
general rendezvons of the French TrOoP4 that are.to'
Occupy Dalmatia,, and drive out the Rus-Sians; who
arc ,s;tid,to have made themselves masters of Ragusa.