The Sun.
London, England, 1801-01-10 00:00:00

LENT PitEACIIpS

,APPOINTED TO PREACH AT HIS MAJESTY'S
CHAPEL,, WHITEHALL, ON WEDNESDAYs AND
PRIDAys, FOR THE YEAR 1801,
Feb. 18. Ash Wednesday, Dean of Bristol, Dr. LA v.
. ARn.
20. Friday, Dr: HAMrLTON.
25. \Mediu:Way,'Mr.
27. Friday, Dr,. STUR c. Es;
March ,4. Wedv,ct,day, Mr. TRERICK.
t,. ritlty, Dr. GLAssr.
if. W.:(ll.4SCiay, Mr. ORME.
• " p 3. ritlity, Dr. N
18. Wednesday, Mr. MENZIES.
20.- Friday, Dr. Paler..
25. Wednesday, Dr. FOSTER.
27. Friday, Dr. E iliti Er, •
April WecinesdaF, D.r. GRISDNLV.
3. Good Friday, Dean of
D.
KirLING.

ICEMInt'S alterations of Lear ,are highly jp-
dicious ; he has restored some parts of the ori-
ginal text which had been left out, and the whole
now forms a finished performance, in which all
the Charaaers are fully and forcibly brought
forward, without any extraneous matter to ft_
tigue the attention, or interrupt the inogress of
the plot.

It is somewhat whimsical that at Paris the
9rator.a of Creation had nearly ended in the
Tragedy of Destru4nort. Indeed Destrudion was
the catastrophe of the Piece, though not with
natural or poetical justice, as the Chief ,?ffender,
csectped, and none suffered but the innocent.

, e
The Master Ta)lors deserve very commenda.
Lion fur the spirit with which they_baye resisted
the Combination. of their journeymen. \Nree hope
this measure will eventually le 4d to the employ.
n‘ent of women in some branches at least of a
Taylor's buy in which they can perform fully
as weal as men.

We wish the .\ien.milliners, Haberdashers, and
other tkings of that description would strike, like
the jonrnemen a'aylors, and then there would be
employnn:nt for tliousands of poor women, who
are now driven to proititution for support.
A very curious embarrassment took place yes.'
terday in the Strand;oppoSite to Exeter Change.
stopuapoccurrin&, the bar.hook of a Gentle.
tinnt'3 coach Imokett upon• the standard of a. hack-
ney coichl -and it was a corksiderable time. before
iC 'could be got oT.—The coMpany.in both car-
th4s onexpeetedly joined //ether, sat out
the thing vcxy quietly.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAW. I.

ARMY OF TUE RHINE,

THE GENERAL OF DIVISION, CHIEF OF nil/
STAFF, TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. j

Hiar Quarters, at .710.er, Der. 2.5.,
44 CITIZEN MINISTER,

"'The Army continued its movements-, the
EneMy did not defend the Trasen which the Centre
of the Army passed at Lambach, and at
The Left Wing took the road to Lintz, and is at
present dire wing itself against Ems. The Right
Wing, which had gained possession of QA
passed the Alban; and received orders to fall up-
on Krunmitnster, in order to surprize the Enemy
in his march, in flank, upon Steyer.
“. All these movements have perfealy suc.
cceded. General LECOIMBE made 4or coo
Prisoners. General KICHEPANSE has entered
into Steyer, where the Enemy abandoned to tl5,
17 Pieces of Cannon, and near 4000 Prisoners.
ft Every where r.'e have found • immense•
111Liglzilies, and the hns of the Enemy in mea'
and horses, ammunition, and baggage, is pro-
digious. At Lintz we have ten thousand bar.
rels of Flour, and twenty-five 'thousand sacks of
Oats ; at Sr, Peter's, Stores equally considerable.
We have repaired the 13ridges of tile Ems,-
and passed the Ipr, Which the Emmy did not
attempts co defend. - We are marching' against
Eilach. Every thing announces that rho Enemy'
arc going' to concentrate themselves upon the.
iasen, or pethips under the walls of
Health and respea,
(Signed)

DESSOLLES."
THE GENERAL OF L0'10,141, CH,VEF d Tfit •
STAFF, TO THE 2AI:fISTER OF WARe
qrsarkrx of Stexri Dec. 40,6.
ff CITIZEN MINISTER,. _ •

• • . . ,
" 'The ARCHDIII4'CIIARI.Ep his proposed
Atmistice to• the General in Chief, announcing,
to him at the same time, that the Essigß.oft hits
sent a Cotifier to M. :Dg ConEriZEL with.
orders tp.§ign the 'Peace,
'tt
" !the General in Chief, consideringilnitta*
I::ne of ihe Ilrasen.inti the Ems lira forcedt.•ol)l4--WOr
are at present a 'hundred leagues. fartheK a4vopects.„'
limn the other Armies, and already in ',Ow. 4e3C;!,
(If the Austrian Army in Italy, that conoequ,c4Y, '
M. DE BEI.I.EGARDE bad the two great delik9_ 9f‘
Salzburg and of //alma, by whicii he 11:44.it,,,jri‘ his power to make .a detachment, whick,i4PLl4
itwtt to -ftre -Trooln- the 'Tyrol,
upon Ogr_ Rear, anti interrupt our commumeatiork
with. France, thought it his duty to cunsent t 0,4
•
;1-uasciPetagTs7wQjuk4i relnasb'le:W.u4si,cihol rtilrliellginlr;e4lPCcaßd4
of the Army of Italy; of which we 11i1V 119 t
heptd any account.
I.‘ The diameter of the Ar.o MAKE CHAR t.rsk4
od'tilefnejpatlllov'lerlaia3sEl; reessEtti ga'. ock:snit'ocl'ff;:dhrnce;ses iti;A:4lerPmrt tilts
ecro i
enitt:silitluerareVel ibtipbe7;:gasi 14tert
4: •
in twenty
idays, 7o leagues of ground, ;$,00c3
prisOncti, 12 Or 1 5)COO killed or 'wounded, 5.0
pieces of cannon, aid ,immense maga?.irke4, i'at A
longer able, and'Will not be for tbrec months
to 'prevent our Army from conquering all Austri#4;•,;
and dictating laws to the 'Emrtaoit'etitn tindev.‘,.
the walls of Fie": Vi 7, but in order to do. this with..., -
out danger, it WaS necessary that the Army,:.-,;
Italy should be previously master of the,head4
the dekles of Carifrishig.
4' -The Commander in Chief, in accepting 4)6..
Arinistiec, thought, that to stop, amidst the 4,n9st.
brilliant vietortes, was conforming to
racer of Moderation. by
,which the Fitit coFok.
has tnAde.himself known to all Europe.
cc I have the honour to.address to you a Copy
of the Convention orthe Artnistice. The &It!'"
PEROR is immediately to treatfor Peacei what-
ever may be the, determination of his Allies, and '
our Line being supported by the Danube: an 4
Mountains of the .Tyrol, and in
.vossessinA,p.
the Firtiiimi7lrriprein, Scl.?as.nst-Z, Brim!.
eau, Arc., enables us to re-commence the :War
with great advantages, . and patticulatly wit 4
great security.
" Health and resped,
(Signed) 4f DESSOL;;EW!

. .
li Majesty the EMI)CA OR and Ki _wish-
ing to 'treat immediately tor Peace with the. French
Reptiblic, whatever may be the detcirminaopn of
his- Allites, the Generals in Chief of the French
Army, anti or the Imperial Army in Germany, •
desiring to stop as soon as it is in their power
the evils inseparable from War, agreed. to treat
for an Armistice and Suspension of Arms ;
this purpose they respeaively invested with. {pa--
cid powers, viz, the General in Chief MOR 2 AV$
the General of Brigade VICTOR FAMAN LAHO-
RI E., and His Royal Highness the Aitonno
CHARLES, Major Count de GRA/ usr, and Colone4
WAIROTHER de Viral., of the Staff, who hays
agreed as foliows

ART. I. The Line of Demarkation between that part cf
the Callo-Barwian Army which is in C'ermany tinder the
command of GencralAi;GratAu, in the Circles of '`«Vest-
phalia, the Upper Rhir.e and Frarinia, as far a5034Y31.';
dot*, shall be particularly determinedloetwciit that General
and the General pith,: luiperial and Royal Army who ie
opposed to :-
Front Bayardof this Line passes td tierland, Nuctre,
berg, Neurnark, ParsberK, Laver, Start...tarn- Lef,Anik.R4st -;
tisbon, where it passes the Danube, along the Right:ll4l4
of 'wilich it stretches to the. Erlaeh, winch, it ,aselltit
its source, passes to ~Jarikgamingen, Kogelbacii; Go4lllll'
gen, Banupox, Mendleng, Leopolttein, Heissemach; Vote ".
derenberg, and Leoben," follows the- Left Bank ot 1110:'
riluhr to the point where that• river cuts the toad .frefol.
Salzbtirg to Clagenfurt, Whichit follows to the SprissarSt •,,
43*'7er315 the CauswilK of Verona, by Initvz and Brigent 14‘
far as Botzen, from.thence passes to Maham, Cirrus, 3114,
Sainte Marie, and tirrives by the Bonnie, ittthe Valtclli

serve to regulate the discussions. whicb-rnay-aliscreSpca-
ing the Uric of 'demarkation on either side.
\III. The cutting down or the preservation.oftliebridges
upon the rivers which separate die two Armies, shall be re-
gulated by particular arrangements according to Whafshall
be judged useful either for the Armies or. the Communes.

The GeneralS in Chief of „the .respective Armies shall
settle these points, or shallgrant the right of clOing it to the
Generals conutianding the Troops in these Stations. The
navigation of the rivers shall remain free for the Armies
as well as the toutitt,Y; ' ' •
IV. The Fteitch. Army shall not only oecuPy, eXclu--
sively, all the-poiitta of the Line of Demarkation above
fixed upon, but als4, in ordet.that there may be a-conti-
nued interval bet*tferc.the two Armies, the Line of ad-
vanced Fostskritthelmperial and Royal Army, shall be
in all its 'exteitts;' With the exception of the Danube; at
least a Gerfiiiirinile distant. from .that of the French
V. With the exo.ption of the Troops
.for protcaion, or
the Troops of Police which shall be found or sent into
the Tyrol, Ley the -two respeaive Armies in equal num-
ber, which shall be as small as possible, and which shall
be regulated by' particular Convention; there shall not
remain any other Troops of his Majesty the Emperor,
Within the Circle of the Line of Demarkation. Those
Who are now in the Grisoris, the Tyrol, and Carinthia,
shall retire immediately .by' the, road of Clagenfurt upon
Pruck, in order, to rejoin the.lnipeiial Army in Germany,
without any of them being sent to. Italy.
They shall set, out from the points where they now are
as soon as advice.is sent of the present Convention, and
their march shall be regulated at the rate of a German post
and a hal f a day.
The General in Chief of french Arniy of the Rhii
is authorised to Semite the execution of this Article, by
Delegates appointed to follow the march of the Imperial
Troops as far as FrUck.
The IMperial Troops Who map have to retire from
Franconia, the Upper -Folatinate, Suabia, shall direct
themselves by the shortest road beyond the Line of De--
snarkat .

'The execution of this Article shall not be retarded on
'fly pretext beyond the necessary Arne, regard being had
to distances: ' ' •

The Forts of Kufiltein, Schoernitz, and the other
rims of permanent Fortifications. in the; Tyrol, Shall be
'placed in the hands of the French Army, rci be restored in•
the same state in which they were found at the conclusion
and tatificatiih the,Peacc, if it foLlows this Armistice,
'without the resiiniption of HOstilities.. •
The defiles of Fieutlermrriez, Naudert, and other Cam:
tsign Fortifications in the Tyeol) shall be put at:the dis-
posal of the.' Freneh Army.
VII. the l‘laetiines in that dotintry bilonking to the
imperial Afiliy shall be left at its disposal. •

'VII/. the Fort*sg of Wurtzbourg, un Franoonia, and

11raunau in the Circle t4lialiarial shill be both surrender-
ed to the French Arnrisi to be restored oh the sane condi-
tions with the torts' of Kuttstein and acheernitz.

IX. TheTroopsas well of the Empire 4s of-his lni
erial mitt ilajesty Which occupy the fortified
laces shall evacuate them, viz. the GarriSOn of Wurtz
bourg on the 4th of lartta6r, .iBot, that of Branau the 4th
Of kinitory, and 'those 6f the Forts of the Tyrol,
lanuary Bth.
All the CartisopS shall &pit with the Honourt of
War, and shall go. with Anus and lump: by.the t hottest
road to tho "there shall be taken• from
these places neither arlillery, warlike ammiailtiOn, Provi.
sloes, or stores rinylcind, with the eXeciptiod of the ni4
cessary subsistence fat the Army en its march till beyond
the Line of Demarkation,

XI. Detittles shall be r,:t.peeilvely named .to ascertain
the state of thje places abt)vc-111e?It;-Qne.i: but no May
Which may take place' in this mission shall produce any
ill the evacuation: - . -

. . .
.XII. The Extraordinary Levies ordered in the Tyrol
thail ,be irtnnediattly.disbancied, end theirthabitanis sent
to their hoines. •Th.'ordertiloi, and the exceution of this
disbanding shall nor he delayed under t”i pretext.
The.:Geper:ii in, Chief of th'e ArmY of thc
lithine, ivisinion his side to give to his highness the
Archduke Ctt s an Unequivocal proof oldie motives
which havodettirnined hirn to demand the'evacuition of
the Tyrol, doe:fares, that-with the exception of the Forts
of Kutlstein,,Selioetriitz, Fitutterrnitrt, he.will confine
himself to 4nrvi9giii the TyrOl the Troops for pitite4tion,
and the Trot* elf-Police ?leterntined by Article V. to se-
cure the corriatilinitatiow, He will give Ft the Same time
to the Inhabliants of thihyrol 'every facility in his power
for proeuritig intbsistence, anti the French Army shall not
at all interfere With the Government of tfiat Country.
XI V. The part of the Territory of-the Empire,:and of
the States of his Istrtarr.r. y it? the Tyrol, is
rut under the- Oroteition of the French Army, for the
maintenance at` 1123Pedlo Property, and 'to the existing
forms for governing the People. The !nhahitants of that
Country shill not be at.al I distariLtdon..L tit ',)fservieS

done to the Impti.;ai Army, 'nor on'accolint p;,liLical
opinions, not for havir%-tatied an active part in the %var.
XV. lay virtue of tho aboVe -dispositions there shall be
between tlie talfb-Ratavian Army in Germany, that of
the Rhine, the Arnii.,-Of His Imy iitIAL MAYZST ;4'
and of his Allibs` tI4 6erman an 'Armistice and
Suspimaion of A rrns, which shall not be' less than thirty
tlays. At the a Oration'of this delay Hostilities shall not
re-commenee fillafter fifteen ;lag notice, reckoning froM
the,,hour at which thenOtification the''?upture shall be
Made, and the Armistice% shall 'be Prolonged indefinitely
till such notification of its' Tuptitie is raatte. •
XVI. No Corps nor Detiehntenta, either of the Army
of the Rhine, -nor of that -of His Irnocrial /.lajesty ih
Ocrmarty, 41ta11 be sent to the respeitive•ArmieS in
50 long as there shall be no-Anniake.betwecti the french
and /Tnperial.Armies in that Country. nOn..exet.u.7
lion of this, Article shall In considered as an
,itipiltgii:lte
rupture of the Armistice,
XVII. The General in Chief of the Trench Army of
the Rhine shall.tanse the present Convention to •• bc corn
nznicated at 'it,Aticdily -as' possible, to the:Generals in
Chief of thezGallo'-it4ariviatt Army,
.of the Army of the
nO3OXIS and of italr,''vvith the most pressing
particularly trythe 'General iii Chief of the. Anny of Italy
to conclude on his side a Suspension of Arms e '
Every 4CC3rilfiliKiatiati shall at the Same' time he given
for the passage' of the Oflicers, and 'Couriers' whom his'
Royal Highness the Attountive CuAttr.ci shall think
proper to send either to the placeS'to be evacuated in the
r7rol, or in general into the Country cotripielacncled in the
lint of demarkation) doing titi; Arrolgxe.

16g
ACVIIIcI.4 411 405.1111144.111,G, ,1L My Cf. 4./ VVCIIt LAT 7. , TIOO

Sign , &c. fr s
. (True Copy)
The General of Division Chief the Stab'
(Signet! DESSOL:

The Journals have been mistaken; in publishing
the teeount of the arrest of SAN ritoNAx.

Letters from• Berlin inTorm us that Louis Bo-
NAPARTE) WhO is ill at Da/it:tick, will soon re_
turn by the way of the former of these-two
Cities for France, where part of his Suite has al..
.ready proceeded.

31.--ICOunt COBENZEI.
haR-, in a Note dated this day, declared that he
was authorized by fits MAJESTY to
give to his powers the interpretation given to
them by the French Plenipotentiary, and to
treat without the concurrence of England. ',The
Protocole 'is in consequence to open to-morrow;
the Ist of, January, sBot, that is to say, the
first day of the 19t4 Century. Let us hope, that
the fatal influence of the English Government on
the Continent, Will terminate with the century,
which is ended.