The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-07 00:00:00

WAR DEPARTMENT.

THE MINZSTER AT WM TO THE MYI.YZARY ;stage-
. TORS AND COMMISSARIES.

• " Paris, Sept; 27.
The moment, Gentlernen, when the Emperor of. the
breach goes in person to cinutii6Chis Armies to new triumphs,
Will, I make no doubt, he one in which yon will give fresh
proves ot:your devotion to your' Sovereign and your Country.
I t is sufficient to animate your zeal to quote this sentence to
you : Frorehr9::lr, your limperor will d 2 ,bit dory, my Suldler;
d 4 lbfirlt. you wittperf.rm yeirris.' This appeal concerns
you iv a twofold capacity, both as Frenchmen and as' NI di. •
tart' Coinntissaties; it will not have been made in vain :
4111,,iigst you that are going to share the labours of your
Mimes will, take care to anticipate all their wants whilst
they shall be' Maintaining, with arms in ti .eir hands, tie
ho-
nour of the French Eagles. 71'hoie who are not tesn
Galled to this honourable funaion will prove, that they Were
deserving or it; they will dOilble' their r Itbrts in order to pre.
vent abuses in the interior, which Might deprive the State' oe
part of the resources necessary for the vigorous conductof a
War, the real end of which is to conquer Peace.
44 Gentlemen, I repeat it, let MS all di) our duty, ; these.
words are sufficient for Frenchmen who can' understand the'
wishes of their Sovereign, and burn to meet them. I sa-
lute you. " DEJEAN."

FRENCH TRIBUNATE.
lii the Sitting of the. £4th of September; the Spe-.
cial Commission appointed to' draw up -a Report on
the Speech of the Emperor, appeared at the Tri,
butte, and presented IL The Report was read by
FREVILLE, It begins thus :

" GENTLEMEN,
" If, at • the epoch'' .when the acclamations of
Europe ratified the Treaty of Ltineville,,it had been
said to you that this monument of the most brilliant
viaories, of the most able negotiations, would scarce-
ly last four years, you would have rejected the ill-
()maned prediction ; you. would have :exclaimed—
Has not the Cdequefor given the highest proofs of
his moderation and wisdom ?" The Report then
oes on to charge Austria with
,having manifested a
hostile spirit even from the moment of conclUding
that peace, and enumerates, the imputed violations
of that Treaty by the. Ceurt of Vienna: England
and RUSia are then admitted to their share of con-
sideration and 'abuse.'' The Reporterconcindes with
a motion for an Address to his Majesty expressive of
their indignation at the conduit of Austria, and of
their gratitude to his Majesty for bis efforts to pre-
serve the Peace.
M.JAUHERT' (De. la Gironde) followed, and did
not yield in' his abuse of the Coalesced Powers even
to the tenor of the .Ileport: In the .bitterness of his
rancour he' exclaims---:" 0 extraordinary circum-
stance ! .England sets the Continent in a flare...,
under pretext of defendhe,; the Contieentil
and Russia and Austria advance Lewards the souls of
the Continent to establish the triumph of the des-
potism which England exereises'on the .seas!"
M. Anonsie Juat . pronounced' a panegyric on
the French Emperor, and an inyeaive against the
Allies.
M. Aosissota, in the magnitude of his -concep-
tions, said, " Frenchmen,' the giant has. resumed
his club. • He has taken it back from the hands of
justice and humanity, and. solely' for the purpose of
giving a solid peace. to Europe : torenestion the suc-
cess of leis arms, would be to doubt the existence of
a Providence."'
M. DELAISTRE talteifsthe opportunity of venting
his spleen against this Country, " 'The Nation of
Nie:ehanes," in considering the question concerning'
what lie calls the Liberty of e Seas., He asks,
whether it is not contrary to the dignity and interests
of all nat!ons, that a Nation of Merchants should
possess the Leach-hive empire of the Seas, In return
for the persoled '.s'ar, which he says has been de-
clAred oil the banks of the Thames against the Hero
of i!.e age, France hasfrom one end to the other
prochtiint2 .1 3 national war against the cite:.
rnie Frace and of its Etupergr ! !
(ZA.B supported the Motion of the Ile
in a towed) replete with ::,;urrility and pomp-
.,tations of the events of ancient times. The
follow sti apecimen will shew our Readers bow little'
eitner LiLeency or common fi use is consulted its the
proceedevs of this mock deliberative Assembly
44 The policy of England.; the senseless
or Austria ; the fiery insanity of Sweden ; the
eakation of Pc snot the.absolute prostration of the
sled and moral Powers Of the Ottoman Empire;
In a ward, the too vh,ibly perceptible ambition of
itussi a, place Europe in circumstances that call at
this period upen all.minds capable of retieCtion, for
a proforma-attention, which will be by ,no means
ineifeaual.".
The motion was then 04,reed tri and the Corn-
mission appointed to p. .
repare ,Viciress to hiS Ma-
.jeaty, which was submitted for Ltpprobation to the
Pibunate at a Secret Sitting. •

AuGswo ital.!, SEPT. t,.--On the loth and 20th
1).,t. a prassian and a Fteuch Courier passed through
11ji 4ityy. The lira. c.inie from. Vienna, and was
VroCgoding to Pat is kittcr catne,from Anspach,
and was bing to Muin h, with dispatches, it
said tot the Chid of the A • v."
I At
Vreset't it is reported,- that ,Austrian Army.'
all the Troops' in our
neighbourhood have naked and since which the
plowing has appeared in the Gazette of Munich :-
4( Yesterday the Atvarian Army received
order's
to
halt till further orders."
By letters from Venice, dated' the Istli inst, we
learn that additional Troops are continually trans.
porting, to that city by water from -Hungary and Ca-;.
rinthia, which immediately proceed to the Conti,
gent : the French are strongly assembling' in .the
piighbourhoud of Verona,. wnere General Alassiria
is at present.,
(10i, Sari% 22. --General TACK, V7ho arrived
here tike t9th, proceeded the succeeding night for
'Yelemmingen. On the .20t six battalions t)1 in-
fantry arrived here, a parth of which is gone for
Driernmingenl while the Dragoons of Rosenberg Are
marched for ..Vriach and .twain ;en. We expe&
wore troops here."
SEPT. 21,--.•%Jen, CLEWALT, whose army is 10,000
;AO) itrong, has taken the 'following position : the
oaht, wi.g...toci. advanced to Dolaawerth and Nord',
iloaen, and had pushed The ottt+osts to Getnund
Itnei

BORDERS of THE `MAIN, SEPT. 2C—the French
Hanoverian Army arrived on the 2oth inst. in the
neighbOurhood of Frankfort. General BERNADOTTE,
with his, Staff, is at Bergen. It appears that these
troops are not to proceed-for Mayence, as had been
at first expeaed ;.. particularly as the first division of
the Gallo Batavian Army. passed the Rhine to-day
for Mayence : it goes to Offenbach, where it will
be followed by the second division. From another
quarter' we hear, that the advanced posts of the
Austrians are already at Stokach ; while intelligence
from Carlsrulle, of the 26th, mentions, that the
Imperialists have -entered Orison, and have occupied
Chur. These troops are said to have made them-
selves masters of Schafhausen also, on which occa-
sion a skirmish is said to have occurred.
NETHER ELBE, SEPT. 24.—The Danish Crown
Prince arrived on
__the 19th at Copenhagen, but
soon set out for Holstein. A part of the Garrison
of Copenhagen is marching for the latter Dutchy,
where it is said a corps of 20,000 men is to assem-
ble, to assist in forming a Neutral Cordon. The
Prussian and Hessian troops will co-operate in this
measure. Cuxhaven is evacuated by the French.—
There is a talk of Prussia's occupying 'rravemunde.
A coolness seems to have arisen between this Power
and Russia. Several Swedish regiments are said to
be marching for Carlscrona, where a squadron is
fitting out, and where the King himself is shortly
expelled.
BERLIN, SEPT. 21.—A Grand Council of State
was held here the day before yesterday. since
this Council, the military preparations' have been
carried on with redoubled adivity. We are assured,
that the whole Prussian Army is to be put in mo-
lion. The Russian' Envoys have just dispatched
Count. MIER and Prince MEta-movr as Couriers to
Vienna and to Wilna, in Lithuania. It. appears that
the Emperor ALEXANDER is to set out for this part
of ci.devant Poland.