The Sun.
London, England, 1809-05-20 00:00:00

THE Atd...i.i.41.44.N AR.1.17.

TENTH BULLETIN. •
Ilieutertant Field-Marshal HILLER, has notified
from Si. Vert, under date of the 24th April, that-
be had caused the enemy's advanced guard to be at-
tacked on the 113 - by Major-Generals MtiKO and
NORDMANI with the Kiermayee and Lichtenstein
Ilussars, and -the frontier corps. On the24th the.
T,ieutenapt Field-Marshal -advanced with three
colutnns, <ind.the enemy waited,, the attack „before
Stetten, where a very obstinate alition, with 'fortu-
nate-consequences, took place. All reports concur
in stating, . that the divisions of MoLt-ron and 800-
DET, were both in,this battle, and that the BaVarian
and Hessian troops amounted :together to 18,000
men. Up to the 2t.11, no trace of an enemy had
been observed on the Austrian frontiers. .

ELEyIINTII BULLETIN.

The information respe6ting the battle of . the 22d,
which has., been received by his Majesty hai laitA
the foundation for the best hopes. . ' •
The result of that sanguinary contest was tinex-
peaed. fti the evening, as the Couriers left the
field, a great'superiority of cavalry decided the ac•
Lion unfavourably for our arms. The left wing was
compelled to give wa3% According to a report front
his Imperial Highness, the Generalissimo., dated on
the 2.3 d, from the Heights of RatisbOn,' the grand
army has crossed the Danube, and taken the road
to Waldmunchen.

Thus terminated_ a most Obstinate battle, which
had continued fOr live days without interruption.—
Fortune often flutTtuated. - The loss on both *sides
is immense. This spews that the. contest Wag car-
,
ried'on both 'with courage and animosity. EVery
one must do jostioe to the behaviour of OUP trpops.
'The Generalissimo bestows uncommon praise's on
the conduet of the army, Mitch has been quite Ux-
hausted by continued fatigue.'
Lieut. Vield-Ntarshal7Baron,FTll LER is between
the Iser and the Inn, We liee for' the present
changed our operations from the offensive to the
defensive.

TWELFTH BULLETIN.

liea►d-quarters at ltakaw, before Warsaw, April

His Royal Highttesi the Archduke FitHDINAtil),
Nvith the army under his cointnund, crossed the Pe-
tica at Nuve'Miasto on the 15th, and entered the
Duchy of Warsaw..

On the 17th, uur troops first met the enemy at
Pietrikozoy a►xi immediately: attacked
them.

Qn the igth, tite enemy tank a very advantageous
positiOn at liaszyn, and was reinforced with all the
troops which were, in Warsaw. But in spitz of alt
the. difficUlties of the ground, the Austrian
cotn-
inenced'the attack. The enemy made an obstinate
resistance, and by the approach of night, retreated.
to WS entrenchinents in the.front of Warsaw.
Our loss is about 7 t Idle', and 115,5. wounded?
and 72,missing.. Ain'ong the dead we have to regret
three brave officers; there are seven among the
•
wounded.'

r,
• Y•esterday morning tne make 01 k.;AMBR/DGE'alld
General VITZ.RO? 61peeted the Royal Stafford Mi.-
Wi3; after going 'through their evolutions, they fired
'a feii de joye, in henour of her MAlasry's.Birth;.
'Day. , • r .
• Yesterday her I)IAJESTY completed her 65th year,
which was celebrated at Windaor in,a private, man-
ner..: 'The,Dueltess of Yottic., Dukes of Came tuna a
and SUS:ibt, and Lord ST. iiiii.stis.s, arrived at
Windsor on Thdrsday night for that purpose.---
Yesterday, morning the. Princess CHARLOTTE et
AN/ALI:4, Dukes of Yortt, KaNT, and CUMBERLAND;
arrived at Windsor upon the.oceasioa.
Their MAJESTIES and the. Royal Family are ex-
pected to commence their • evening promenades on
she Terrace of Windsor Castle next* week, when
re Bands Bands of the. (1 lord Blues and King's Own
Stafford .Regituents will attend to perlbrin martial
utusic.
.
Yesterday a Court of Common Council was 'held Sdnita., who appeared there with 500 'inen. ,He
at Guildhati, which was numerously attended. wished ito cuter the town; at first he required
The Court agreed to allow the Marshalmen who
20,000 dollars, then 'lO,OOO and at last 2,000, to
vire stiperammated 701. per annum each, irons Lady- ~ ,
day las.r, to be paid by the Chamberlain. pay his' troops, and threatened to take the town by
. Petition to the House of' Lorela' against the storm. He said he had artillery, ..(;,000 infantry, and
nialtmg of a COVOIIIetCI3I Load across the River Lea ,
.
, expeaed 1,300. more. To ascertain- the fads, a
was agreed to, which was 'ordered to be transcribed .
t.ind signed by, the Town Clerk ; and the Sheriffs; ,: scninr,Officer was sent out of the town. The Com-
attended by the Remembrancer, .were.direeted to . mandant and the little Gaubert, in the mean time,
wait UpOti some Lord in Parliatnent, and request assumed a bold countenance : Scut“ soon went off
hintri.i. present the dank:.- _': •
,by the bridge of Wittemberg, Whiehls.withont the
. The Govertiors of the London Workhouse pre-
liztited a Certificate of a supply being wanted for town, and bivouacked at Praia, a short league distant.
the •purposes of the charity, and a Rill i
...... for raising About 1 '
,000 cturassiers were etached tcwards Kens-
tha vicue was read a,,.tirst and second time, and re- •
ierred- to this Committee of City Lands, to fit). up berg, and SCHILL WOO disappeared.., , • . ~
the Blanks. ' - • BRUNSWICK, MAT B.—Nalberstadt has also had
' '. 'Fhb Cornmittee for Genera' Purposes presented a visit frornMajOr Von Scuit.r.. A division of his
a Report of the Cottunissioners cif the Property ‘
W
troops have proceeded to ollenbuttle,.. •It is be-•
Talc hiving-issued a Warrant' against Mr. Alderman' :
..1::13'4":11 AM, for the amount at the Dtuy on Coal 04:eved that he intends to take the road to Liam:
for the year 1807 ; and it was referred bark to the', _ T .
ntEL,T Ap, att. in.--Vothing has yet been un,
acid Compittee to take •sech• meaaures es they should
, en ag
dertakainst Dalmatia; but the Peninsula of
beady :iecl, to bring the question to a decision. - - .
Istria is, invested. Cape d'lalria surrendered on the
rono following letter from Berlin was received by
i sth inst. after ,a short'bornbaldtuent. The fortress'.
the last Mail :---- ' ' ' ' '
BERLIti, Aralt, 20.—A 'most singular circinn- Of paimonoli,o is bcaicied„. :
trance hag occitired kere; the well known ColOnel • • r - . . .
Seidel. this broken up with his regiment!, without • ,
,sutler; and without having given ptevions not ice, and I The four flags brooght by Captain Wat.sy, on
niken the route over rotzdarn so the herders of the Tuesday, 'to I CssTi.naeftc; it's Oilice, have in-
, Tinii,... As,it Was.oustoMary for the regimints.ta elt- scribed on them on one side; in k'rencit, t "aerie and
.11-ciie wittloutfil'e town every evening,' its departure Anterpriv,,, and on the,. oilier .4'mpercrf of the French.
do 6„t excite crutch observation': Onr Governor • Three 'd them belonged to the 82.4 Regiment' of the
General LEST 69; is not yet'returned,. and 'Only this . Line, sivA.ohe t the' eGth Regiment.- The 'eagles'
it.ternoon. did 'we learn the: route be- has'trikeit; We , at the top 4ro ser gilt, and ...wout ate size of the
...f,' Ye, y anxiout, to know the Colonel's objezt . • ' i plates Of theE3gle, Iwiirnici Fire Otli(7e, '
~ - ,

The Imperial treops closely pursued theenemy,
who entered Warsaw on the 20th. In order to
spare the' town the Archduke consented, to (Intel.
into a negociation with
,the General commanding
the enemy's troops, and a treaty. was concluded by
which the latter has bound himself to evacuate
Warsaw on. the 23d, at 5 o'cloCk in the afternoon. •

Lamm., MAY 3.7-The day before yesterday the
town of Wittemberg bad a visit from Major VOX

SECOND EDITION-

SUN-OFFICE,

two' o'ccocK, P. ?a,
The following articles are extracted from a Ham-
bnrgh Paper of the 12th inst. received this day :
" AUGSBURG/I, MAY b.—According to official
reports the Emperor NAPOLEQN had his head-quar-
ters, the day before yesterday, at Wells--MAsseNit,
at Lintz, and General 1118 ADE, at Lanibach. The
Combined army is' advancing by forced mac,hes fur-
ther.

" VIENNA, MAY necessary,measures are
taking in cash of a hostile demonstratiop against
Vienna, The Corps of General HILLER is belit;yed
to be strong enough to prevent the advance of the
Enemy The Reserve and the Militia of Lower
Austria are also' called out, mid the Archduke
CHARLES will co-operate on his side—The Moravian
Militia are on. their march, and the Hungarian In-
surreEtiou is: organizing with great aaivity—The
Army of the 4ichdulte JouN will either prosecute
its'career, Or return to • the Support of the other ar-

my corps.
The army of the Archduke FERDINAND has
fully completed the objea of its original destination.
Our cavalry will immediately be largely
,increaged.—
The Burgher cavalry of this city have already offered
to krve in the field, but it has been deemed right
to retain them in Vienna.
On the 28 t h the Empress set out for Upper
Austria, on a visit to his Majesty.

" The Militia battalions that were here have been
sent off to the Army-in waggons."

..??I,STRIAN 211,IN1FE

.)

(Continued from our Paper qf lt ednesday.„
" His Majesty could not possibly behold with its/
difference the progress and the issue of the late war.
`The fate which had befallen the Prussian Monarchy
and the Royal House of. its Sovereign was in itself
severe enough tO awaken the sympathy ;
and the easily calculated
.consequences of this event
affeeted 'the interest oldie Austrian States on so
many critical points, that the gloomiest apprehen-
sions for the, future appeased to be justified on all
sides. To take a share in such a contlia at any other
period Woeld, from the 'Most urgent and laudsble
motives, have been his dUty ; but now, motives to
which all ethers
.were forced to yield, had imposej
the necessity of following a contrary system : and
his Majest);, withehe' same firmness with which lie
had been able to yield'up his own prerogatives ancl
hiSown advantages, now renounced that higher
faaion which the application.of his resources iu be-
half of his neighbours would have afforde.d him. .
At
all' times hostile to an atnreiguous arid -insincere
licy, he did not, in this situntion of things, Permit,
himself to maintain a false or half-neutrality ;
ot
thi strianess with which from the beginoinse
. the; war he adhered to this resolution, forced the
Emperor rtJapolcon to become the unwilling cal(/'
gist of it.
" Peace look place without.the interference, of oil
Majesty,' though the mediition he had not long be-.
fore proposed to the Billigerent PoWeremerio a
reciprocal attention. The conditions. wee
means of a kiud to aease. or merely mitigate i"'
earliereformed apprehenpp sions of the k.'enperbt. • But,
as his Majestysinvariable in his pencil's' projei, be"
made no resistimce to the ebanges in the Government
effected at Niiples and in lioltand, lie .also woo'
nindated himself to those which had'been settled at
Tilsit. It Would have been in vain for him to at
tempt deceiving himself concerning the fearful aad
dangerous extent of the advantages which
were se-
cured to the Emperor Napoleon by thaTilsit peace;
and yet, contemplated trom a certain point, ot view,
it seemed as if the very extent of these advantages
afforded some prospect of repose by the gratcatioad
of certain desire's, which it was easy td .see. woul
folloW. If this glimmering of hope vanished but
too soon, he cannot. at least be reproached by th.e
French Governatent, witli"having attended to it for
a moment.. •
" In the mean while all the subterfuges. which
bad been employed to delay the execution of, the
treaty of Presburgh from time to time till, 9clobee
in the year I 807; lost eve» their ostensible meaning.
The evacuation of certain points of the Austrian test!
i itory possessed by the French troops could not svggl ita
decency be any longer postponed; A negoeita
was begun. The fortress of 'Brannan was g.ivete
back. The possessions on the right bank of Ott'
Isonzo were lost. Under the arbitrary denominegs
the) of an exchange, the Earldom of Mont-P10"
oil the
. left bank ot that River, was ceded to Austris,,
as an indemnity ; 'but this was :sot a tenth part e°l
the :lanai value of what was to be given back en t"".
COllattSigt) of a Peace. 'lf Mc'
(4 It soon appeared that even this shadow ,—,,,,
deration, this ilia-return to friendly relations,
but the introduttion to new embarras*nactiis and the
Most OppteSSiVe tieinandi. The Etntieror Napolton
had resolved that his war with England should be
the concern of the whole COntinent, his hatred of
the British Government the inheritance of all. Ste
vcreigns and nations ; and the oppression whichein
order to injure England, he had laid upon the inchase
try and trade, of every .country which his troops ot
his decreei could reach, should be the line
£0 b!
adopted by all States... Under the pretence of
taving-rendered sufficient homage to thienttheank*
of system, a ,fewukt
utlis atter the Tilsit peace,to,
House of Braganza was driven from the Throne
h of
Portugal ! At' the'saine time a diatinci proPaal wal
made to hiS litiperial,Majesty utterly to abandon all
connection with England; and the eeoiee between
such a lesolution and as immediate war with,
proposal, withoutenyibtehrtelii
France; was
.the intimation which eccompanied Ibita
gation..
modificationreci.unstance or
•
_4( Though, under of the tr°'
went, mad the measures already forced upon his
jesty in the year t 80G, concerning the exclusion
the British flag from his ports, and by means 01-
1
entire blockade which the' Emperor Napoleon 0'
ordered of the Continental harbeurs, the corntue,,":l'
of the Austrian dominions was. already in a high
gree .crippled and destroyed; nevertheless, then?
now required gave the evil its utmost extension, an:
in fuel, the etletts became too soon visible to the"
fulltlte sacrificeetent C°ss-.lt6iChidehlitlis '‘.l;riom
j;tya ohtitgtillieirs ocpocitalstioOni 10111:
ae
peace was or no small sat
for the maintenatieS
portance. It ,1:e the heeds which had hither"),
concreted the .COttillintS ::arrests of the Europeail'
States; it ittipede.d eery reciprocal commu11"tl'1,),„;
itlessened the means of defence possessed by I'
greater States, and completed the abject conditil
ot smaller ; and in as far as motives ut person
felt by ehe Emperor. hostility, .w'h which Aust *la had 11011144'in le,
inone-cosopereted, it eouid uot btu be.more 11110"' to
be otfered up,
than before, how difficult it would be to fix.allY
.ternal.liMit to his pacific submissiveness opposed (‘'
the over-growing pretensions Of the French caolll,rif'
r( Soon after this negotiation, the restless attu)"
.reade'to.his Slajeety, felt still. more acute/
lion oltitis Cabinet manifested itself in a new shges'
apparently less 'hostile to Austria. Proposals aet;
ialjVesillyen‘ thi4..S'l6.itiCe %Cal
which respected the dissolni°t,
aild'partition of great adjoining empire. Pl
Table injustide of such an
,coterpr tie (Which Ina& la
stronger impression upon his Majesty, becease I,b.
..very Cabinet which had made the propositl, hod I/I;
therto guttered no opportunity to pass by wlllll,,)tiit
declaring that the, preservation and ietegrity 01 1".0
empire was one of he fuutiameetal maxims °I Ito
pulittcal system). would have beeu.qeite sutficieot tU
restrain the Emperor from giviughts approbmiipttbe
.it but besides• this, a sotind policy nnw the
true interest of his monarchy would never b 3
best, an illusive gain to Isis *Majesty : 011, lib
other hand, the Only sure consequen eitoce would `lihe
been, the introduction .of
allowed
Ved
increasehi to
of
territory would. take. a share in it. aim Pu„,
Iwo
interior of his States. And what the consore
of this latter circiinislance might hive twenb
h'b fis
1-11 'on another theatre, of French '
Partul and warning perspicuity.
a Ffulleti

(there arc two more Austrian Bulletins in. this
Paper, the 13th and :14th, they bring down the
operations to the Q7thi and state that the enemy
had advanced to Scarding and Efferbing. Upon
the enemy's advanced,posts reaching Etierbing, the
army under General Hi LLER'broke up, and by the
27th the advanced guard was at Obernberg, And
stitched' forward -towards Scharding. The second
corps of reserve was at Altheim—the rest of the
armyat Wang—Every thing indicated an approach-
ing battle.)

2
• 3
• 4

symen a oynasty
closely cunne&ed by family bends
with the Austrian House, was robbed of the throne
and freedom,' would, without any personal refer-
ence, have deeply atfeeted his Imperial Majesty,.
"Not less would his Majestyhave been touched and
Mille:led by the unmerited 'ate .of a noble and high-
Minded nation, which, at one blow, deprived of
;heir dearest blessings, their independence, their con-
. atitution, their laws, and their Prince*, had no other
than ,the desperate resource remaining of a glorious
,resistance. But the circumstances by which this
'! shocking catastrophe, had been prepared . and OCC3-
„ Coned, added to its natural etTe6t, For twelve years
bad the Spanish Court, in urdet to purchase from a
• formidable neighbour, it'not friendship, at least for-
bearance, sacnfined its resources, treasure, troops,
fleets, and colonies. The will of the Emperor Na-
poleon was as omnipotent in Spain as in France.--;
• • Bet instead of this excess of subserviency availing
to save what alone was remaining to it—an nide-
. pendent name, internal security, and domestic peace
Coon found rather, in its mistaken, endea-
' yours to obtain repose, the immediate source of its
Yuin. His Imperial Majesty had also declined no
sacrifice for the maintenance and assurance of peace;
Only one boundary he bad not overstepped. He had
at all 'times carefully maintained the dignity of his
,throrie;and the right of leaving no means unem-
. ployed"frir ',its defence. That when that is trifled
with, and this is neglected, nothing can withhold
the State ftbin'ltiti, the fate of Spain has confirm-
Pc! by a'frsightful 'alid warning 'experience. In the
- then situation "cif...Aastria, such an example could fail of its elle& an army of 200,000 men en-
vironed the inistnirchy, and waited hit for the signal
of'at tack. The Conquest of the Western States be--
ink'thus completed by. that of Spain and Portugal ;
and the principle, that every thing is just and lawful
the interest .•ol the Emperor of 'ranee re-
nuired;heing openly a v.owed:in this att of outrageous
violence, and without reserVefirOclaimed in the
('al opeis or the Governr44ntl, end That restless
rve of dominion, for which Eueopel.,eetned hardly
large enough, having on no account feund its limit;
nothing was more natural than the OtPe6taticia, that
Abe next mortal blow Would be aimed at .4usfria....4
The 3Nlol6llBlons god the 'pro-sentiments 'of then
word Were In concord with such an expectatinn.
" What at the •same time was taking place in
3t"lY* gate new .faCe- to these threatening omens.
Thar broad circleiii' dominion which ,it Dire time
was denoted under ?lie Bathe of the "Kew Federa/
#0101;° at another, under the more expressive
appellation .of the " Great •ZmPire:. had long em"
braced the whole of the Italian States. This was
Pot enough. The sqbjugatioll was to go into the
detail..-.wasm
to be ore imMediate and complete... 4
Popelad, in the sense of his-duty, resibted a'
tserles of pretenriions which would. have wontided
te dignity of head of tti
,and
ant lights it:it Sovereign. in an iostant every
thing was. disregarded, which reverence for his
sublime Pirson, and esteem tor the greater part of
Christendom, whitth beheld in hint a common fa.
ther, appeared to 'prescribe, even.to nnsparing vior
lance. The provinces were /taken away, whicl re-
" Planted to the Pope after earlier eticreachments, tome
itself became the Seat of a military prefeeiure, and it
could not be concealed from the world that his Ha.-

'mess endured, in his owti capital, the tate of a state
'prisoner. The provinces belonging to the church'
well As the principalities of 'Parma and Piacenza,
1,1411te liingdom gtruri:l, ‘‘,hici) France herself
adreCted, anti 'now soddenly and tyrannically de.-
greyed were incorporated eitlir with Fiance or
the Iciutd6in of Italy ; and Austria learnt 'on this
Occasion, by a solemn oration in the 'French Senate,
that "it is the of the EmperOr Rbppletnirthq
THE WIIOLE COASTUE THE. I,NIEDITERAA'NrAN AND
ADRIATIC SEA te united either with the ;Reach ter.
y , or ipit4 that of the G4EAT ElVelitE.4l
To rely, under such cireumstance,s, upon the
ithln terrupted continuance of prate, howetier strong
.the resolution might be to du the utmost to obtain
it, would blVe been oriviiius infatuation. redin day
tv day'llie nects,ity Might occur of vindicating the
ipdependence of the indult-6Y front pretension's
utterly 'inadmissible, or from ininiediate attack ;
from day To day the approximali'on of this critical
'moment `Vecame more apparent. If there were
,rnezitts.iif -N‘terting this, they could be fonini 'only ip
the adoptkin of aperteCt system of defence,:dnly in
a military ciot%st tution, which might set bounds as
'effedital As 'imysibk to the hope of subjugating the
'Monarchy with ease. In this sense and with this'
'design alone, did his Majesty adopt those Measures
'hich 'were to fay a broader foundation for the rein-
forcement and completion ,of his army. The en-
)ightetied patriotisfit of hiN faithful subjeas promoted
the success of these measures.
,Every mind was
impressed wi!lt the conviction that' his Majesty
Sought nothing but well•gnaranteed repose; that
nothing
,was more &reign from his breast than a
16tigingi after war • and that inevitable neceSSity
alone Cotild induce 'him to detnend new sacrifices
t
vr°2l) -his 'people, The paternal regulations of the
°r were every where carried into execution,
confidence honourable ;dike to the Govern"-
mum and the citizen.
:" The tfue.charAtier Of these measures could be
1111staken or misinterpreted by foreign powers, only
in case
were before resolved to deny Austria •
the right a self-preservation. Every thing which
Was establi;lied at that period remained within the
Btriaest limits ot t Just system Of .derence• It w.os
contin,A to the orgauization and contpletial'of the
powers of the nation; and so much the less
reason was thereto apprehend that this could give
offence to any state, as similar., and lar more ex-
tensive establishments had been made for several
3'eari before, and were every day making, not only
In France, but in oilier adjoining coUntries. The
kingdom Was sot-rim-Wed by foreign armies, who
Were put upon a war establishment, and every inn.
tnetit ready to march. The Austrian troops were
on the peace establishment ; they were disperaain
their Ordinary g ir: ison4, and no where collected to- ,
gether. A position exciting less suspicion, and giv-•
‘ less alarm, could not well be expated from a
grt.at state.

`.` Even on the part of the French' Cabinet there
WaS DO Itawn tO,eXpeet complaint; . as his Majesty,
on evety.oceasion which preserved itself, gave proof
of his unshaken adherence to the pacific system he
bad hitherto followed., While, to avoid unpleasant
cl.iscossions, his Majesty maintained an uninterrupted
Cence.on sonic very essential matters of complaint

. _
Austrian vessels had been taken by French cruizers,
(a procedure which atrurded no very promising
prognostic of, the freedom of the sea)--the Austrian
Court was incessantly engaged in repelling 'from it-
self and its subordinate ageuts the fancied nr,feigned
accusations WiliVtl were brought forward be restless
French agents, principally at Trieste. Not one of
these accusations could be verified. They were all
vitionously refuted. Fits Majesty did not, however,
rest here. In order to ClUse a source of groundltss
yet ever-returning complaints, and at the same time
give. the French Government a proof of readiness
which even anticipated its desires,,and whicb, as the
Emperor flattered himself, would allow no Roubt to
arise concerning-his real sentiments, his Majesty did
not, hesitate, how severely Speyer this further restric»
tion upon the last remains of commerce woulib be
felt in his maritime provinces, to shut his harboups
(though not
,required to du so) against the flag of
the North American States.

%But nothing now, had the power to induce France
to estimate more justly the condua of his Majesty.
The steps which his Majesty had taken to secure the
existence and independence of hia States, in ease of
a nearer approaching danger, passed in
.the eyes of
the Emperor Napoleon for so many unwarrantable
attempts to counteraa the plans which had long
been prepared, and were to determine the future
destiny of this kingdom. These steps were treated
as hostile movements against France. The most
anxious endeavours of the Austrian Minister to' set
this matter in a proper light were without of a&.
Their explanations were not worth.), '6l any atteri
tion. The French Cabinet intimated, in an official
Note of the 30th of July, 1808, " War is inez;itako,
unless the military movements made tkroughout Elie
oinsiriaa Monarchy he succeeded by measures (fa-di.
rec7ly 'contrary tendency;" and this also, after the
same note had immediately before expressed, "The
French army in Germany, as well us in Italy, is
twice as strong 'as it was in 180,' indepodealy 4
the troops of thi Confederation." From that day
,war ;was to be consirtered as declared. The lan-
guage then , held was nevei-. retraced. At Paris,
liayonne, and Erfurt, it remained unalterably the
same. If, in the mean'ivhile, events occurred which
held the French armies dngaged on other points,
this could be considered only as a compulsory post-
ponement of aolual hostilities. The resolution was
et'nbraced, to bring the point Ito dttciiinit as soon as
f)ossible. The relations between Austiia and France
had taken a certain direetion and an essential
oihange in those relations was for this 'reason imps-.
sible,---that the condition of peace imposed by the
Emkror tqapoleon was of ,such a eharaCte'r that it
could 'riot be Ow a subject of deliber:ltian.

[To be cominued.]

Lit& REPORT.

ecitißT O KING'S BENCH, MAY fgt.

LAW V. WESTON.
. ;
'Miff was an action for overturing and breaking
the Plaintiff's gig, by tiri.ing the post-thaise of the
Peleficillit against it. The Defendant is'a postmaiter,
apd 114 boy, in returning with a post-chaise, ne-
gligently ran against the Ilaintiff's gig and overset it.
--Verdict fur the Plaintiff, damages 151.