The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-14 00:00:00

ROYAL H.UT,

Ou Alonday.morning- the Royal llnnt,was at-
tended by n *cry -numerous field cif Gentlemen
spin-time'', who were assembled, on Ringsbeiteb
Hill, near _gunning Ilill, the :,eat of S. Itoor,
Esq. the phtee appointed for the commencement; of
the day's sport. ~Soon atter ten o'clock a famous
young deer was turned out of a cart on the hill for
the day's diversion. This is a very celebrated
:deer, and, sheaved great sport, particularly .soort
after he started, taking down the hill, through the
bogs towards the race-coarse, throth the ludo-
sures towards Winkfield Plain, to the left of Cran-
bourn Lodge by the Spital Barracks, crossing the
meadows towards the Long Walk near the town
of Windsor,.where he croz;,.ed, A number of the
sportsmen came full gallop ;trough the 1i11.44 4nd
WintkOr, lic ta!•.iiit.; the righc.of
her ,iklajestv'.s heantir,d (;:o'.loo Frogrc.forei...,by
Shaw Farm and li;iiteess ELI z A.111;1
cottage called Clar taF, pahiu!!:.
ti up the bn 2
wrtritrl,esg 111)a risltes Isl
y p
o tori? 11111 1
e
took to the 'liatnes nearly opposite -ta !...4:outhley
I Cown.!' however the hounds followed ban into the
Thimies. -pit% Sharp, tini: huntsman, zind the
sportsmen, went round by Datchet Bridge in 101 l
speed ; °ivy. crossed jun us. the deer passed for
Datehet effinnon, taking by Dicton Park, erosseA
the Bath road throngli.the incloi,ttres by: Ivcr, to.
wards *Uxbridge, AilAing at doable to .the I 'ft b
the Craeknal Billett and 'Squire fixavey's er,a,
,
returneo ag.ain to iver, where he WRS
at x farta-house belonging to STEPNE:4 nowr-41".'
Esq.; this ,is is very remarkable eireamstance, is
being -the same deer that wilts taken last E4ste.c.
Monday, on the same spot- exactly, when be went
over nearly the same 'ground, antlhe afforded tuost
excellent: sport on both days.

• t

k

FRENCH DOCUMENTS.

rec,,ninned frolit oor Piiotr of Yesferday-j
10..--71,.:KTI1AC*1' OF A Dist,Afpit VRQM -001.1147.
OTTO, TO 'TEM )11N15112.11 FOR FOREPIit AVTAIII.S.
Vienna, Mardi V, 1813.

MoNsEtGiqrUit---.-^i was yesterday to have govt
to Count ale Metternich, to be informed-of cow-
iobs which had just been. made to hint by
At,•de Iralielherg, but the Minkter %vrote to me,
oecupatiOns Ivould not,,pei mit of his, see-
ing. me, and that be requested _I would call
,upon
Lon this morning., t went at 10 o'clock. The
Minister informed Me, that lie had read the dis-
patches of the'Eniperor Alexander, andlbat he ‘Kas
perfectly satisfied with the tone of moderatirm
xvideb reigned in Nicol.
Russia not only accepts the Austrian Mill-
potentiary., but even her interference for peace.:—
'!'he Emperor of Russia regrets. that Austria will
not profit by the present favourable circinnstatees
to recover her losseS, but he respects her motives ;
he has no otherobject than the re-establishment of
the tranquillity of Europe, and the conclusion of tt,
general pence. The political system of AuAria.
being definitely fired, Russia will nottoter any
proceedings to turn her from it."
Such is, in it few ‘cords, the substance of this
first reply ; the Minister, neverthelest, confessed
to me, that. Russia took infinite pains to draw
Austria into her alliance, but that' site would .not
succeed. This first step. of Russia iS but it reply
to the demand concerning M. de 'Lebzeltein's
is9joll.--Ititeiligence is daily expected of Beni-
pooniaries, and immediately after the arrival of
this account, Prince Schwartzenberg %yin set out
to confer with your Excellency.
`signed)

r►:oM THE SAME To THE %AMP.

o'er°.

Viotha, March 20, ISIO.
MOIg'SFIGNIIVO,—Count de Narbonne arrived
'here on the 17th, and delivered to me the letters
for my recall, which your Excellency has clout
int the honour of addressing to me. TheyClioill
be presented to-inortow, and on the same
ittg;my will deliver his credentials:
. The Austrian Cabinet has at last received in-
telligence from count Lebzeltein, and ail official,
reply froni 'M. de Nesselrode, the origiaal of which
Count Metternich has. sent me, and a Copy of
which have the honour to send with this., This

dacutneut is drawn *up in a mariner to dCCCIPIII9-.
date itself to all the interpretations which may be
wished to give announces the desire, of
peau; but with modifications which prove.. how
mucti Russia ie.., s contpromising herself with Eugz:
, land. \kik! do ioit understand what littStiia under-
stands by the guanzniees of peace, unless that she
itttailii by those, worda, the convocation of a Con-
gress \h ere the principal Powers of Europe should
itgrPe to the establishment of a state of things
:aitient and sanctioned each of, them: In
:ty, the best guarantee for Russia is in its
geographical position. It is rather against her,
tivit, Austria, Turkey, and Germany, require a
goavvoitee:w moll will either be tonna in the pre-
pooderance of France, Or in a fortruti-ngreet erit.
to preserve in co•n non the limits which shall have
been fixed by the treaty.
rfli.e objection was forvseen here which Russia
conld make to the friendly interposition of a Power
actually at war with her,. and the Chevalier de
fiehzeltein wits charged to reply to it. • To its,
however, this objection is a fresh proof that there
subsists .between the two Courts no React under-
standing which can render the candour of Austria
stitipicioas. This deduction is the more just, be-
cause in •the saute document Russia makes 110
scruple of acknowledging her intiniate 'connection
with Anstria, whi; h she declares to be her ally;
so.mticlii so, that her consent arpears to be ucces-
sary for opening negociations for peace,
.There has existed, since the 11th March (the
date of M. de•Nesselrode's letter) a formal treaty
bet w een the two Courtsi and as this understand-
ing. was no ways necessary to cause the 'evasive re-
ply or Rosin, it proves that she colisiders this
new allhr ace as a great advantage. ,
The defection of Prussia is positively announc,
ed by-M. de Nesseirotle's- letter, but it is not yet
pt%iverl by an dcelaration. Count de Met-
ternich only waits fair this moment to make at
Bi.eshoi the same. Overtute which has,been made
in I.4thzland and Russia. Count Zielic, Austrian
'Minister, has been provision idly ordered to leave
the Court of Russia, and all coinimmicatibn with
Baron de UntuliohlE, Prussian Minister at Vienna,
balbeen interrupted.
Count, de Meternich has just read to me, with
the greatest satisfaction, the dispatches Which he
has received from Count de Bobna, and M. de
Floret, to the 9th of March inclusive, They
gave a detailed account of the conVersations• which
they have had with his Majtesty, and with your
:1'2,x4",e11..ti0tty.,, and-their result. has Caused the 'most

...;:
NarlYlllllC nt/t fail informing your
(44 tale !,,,-erarationm which Imve been
or,iite 'Rol!, to man n fronticr witch flunk., exposed
than.it' %vas at the c.ounneneement-of tlle4way., as it
fAt...nris Croat tzerlacvit z tO tilleet
tit(' t vuse ocea,lonetl by thota: 'reparations, the
or flat app,rinted a (:otnnassion,
tv it i) ,tabli.ii:ug a just ntean but ween the oxtreme
heavy .;ystetu
_of taxation proposed by M.,,de
Fp;, and the !Junk and Lomi,system;suggostt!ti, by
other financiers. Connnissinn begun its
sittings yesterday—presickd by ,Count de ,'-:t•nimn.
Viigned) 0 11'0.

))ocUNII;NT JOINER TO PRC9EDING DISPATCH:
,"‘l, t.r CO:d.TE—In the al}senceot.,Cottat de Ito-
ntalizow, who has beet) detained at St.
burgh nit iinpertitnt. bitsineas; the ..ILinperOr Hag,
oidered itte to reply to ,tht: oflicial dispatch of.
t: ftit.li Chevalier .de 14f-li-I.dt:chi wa the bearer.
I iii, Alajekty h is direeted to that document the at-
t t tition vi:oceeglillt._!,' caused by liti object (if
high import.,,,ce denamili, Always free from
uolitical.priticiples hare never chang,
id. Ii _ wlsi;Cs for peace,. 141 t a pei.i.ce couse-
vetilly with %itch r,tiArantees that Auttria her6eit
ought to iiesirtl. however, it niu.st be admitted,
it is Ow fil•,t, tkie thilt a power, still at war, pro-
,—. ,4 to ititerpt,,,t: for peace. Forms and cus-
p,
tirliS Ore vayianr:e _iith such a prcrog,.itiye.
I tt italwriai Majesty ittiB it So itmetiat heart
to esitee the Empetor, your august mastor,,fill
prutof confidence and Ills es-

teem, that he does- not allow bimselt to he g"id''
by such considerations, :This manner o!-.. receir-
your propositions, M. Le Count, shOuld give
the explanations a character of frankness:* which
can alone ensure the proceedings of a negocia-
tion tending to conciliate„ go great interests. It
remains then to be considered, that since the
date of your ministerial letter, PrOsSia, front
motives of which' Europe will judge, havioinvd-
her,arms to the Russian aruis, and in this way
presents several interests combined into one. 'flit
ties are, too strong between Russia and Great
Britain, too intimate between Russia and Prussia,
too strongly established-with SWetlen, to allow
.your Majesty separating her cause from that of
any of the Powers allied with leer, The,Emperor, itt
consequence, orders me to declare, in his name,
that he will accept of the interposition of Austria,
in the event of Its being equally accepted by Eng-
laird,.Prussia, and :Sweden.

You yourself will judge that it would be ha-
possible for his Majesty to make a more catego-
rical reply, nor one more friendly. Ilis.Majesty
the Emperor of Austria will find the same princi7
1)16 on all. occasions. They are considered with
us as the only means of obtaining the results pro.,
posed.--7-11 have the honour, to he, 846. &c.
(sizned) count de,NESSELRODE.
Kitleseb, Feb. 27 (March 11.),. 1813.
. • [To he continued.)