The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-01 00:00:00

11:E Fe PUNA' OF .rrIE sr. NE.

Mt t. tTA It Y C; ) :,:1;t; li I.rTioN.--The eon(sip .
s • ' t- of
.
. ,
the ynr, 1 4,, V no DT. i: not yct enrollt-d their names
with their respairive Municipalitieti, azp inct,riljed,
that the operatiow,:i:elatir e to the designation ht.•ing
tO COMilleace this VG".!' on the 2d of,o6tober, Al those
who 61-lill not 1.)(f enroilo.d on the I st of (*ober shall
be compelled to matrcli•ticst, pursuant to the-Laws 61
Conscription. , . ,

kg. toLatays di. Otc t J 1
,n. .to- of Ma. regulatingro ruter wttit.tv the-i.mAttpi;c!;.,l) 1.10/ 3441 Ihe (.4i-tied
into ctle# in 4ite Tvvelvv it.mtit4etnent ljartr..]

Liz Hambirliz 'Mail due on Sunday arrived this
morning.

The intelligenee it brings relates- almbst wholly to
the marching -of Troops. The Austrian Army,
which entered Bavaria, was in fn.!' march for the
Rhine. The first Column of Russians,• consisting of
40,000 infantry and nine Regiments of Laval-
rv, was expthed_ to arrive on the ..Inn on' the
,ith of this 'month. The Austrian Army, which
'extends from the Tyrol ' to Venice, amounts to
170,000 men. The Dist of these. Troops were to
arrive at the points aSsigned them on the !oth Ult.
The head-quarters are to be at Padua.
Froth Berlin we learn, that the, whole Prussian
Army has been placed on a War footing, and that
the Cabinet is daily employed in the most important
discussions. The Emperor of Rossi Ais said to have
sent a-Letter to the Kingof PRUSSIA, written with
his own hand, and As also sent a Russian General
;to 'Berlin on 'a Mission of the highest importance.
It is rumoured that an interview is "expeded to
take place between the Emperor of RUSSIA and the
King of Paussiit in Lithuania, at which the Em-
peror of GERN/Aitik"Will be present,
A Letter from Bash of the 11th Wt.' states, that
the .Austrian Troops were daily expeaed to occupy
several positions in-. Switzerland. 'lt was, not to be
expeded that'Austria would consent to the Neutra-
lity of Switzerland, which would be only in fa& ill-
lowing BONAPARTNAO become the first occupant of
the Co: ' It is added in the Letter, and it forms
a curious specimen of the kind of neutrality which-
Switzerland would have been allowed to enjoy, that
BONAPARTE had ordered the Landamman to raise
Force of 30,000 men, to maintain the neutrality of
the Swiss.

In addition'to the intelligence brought by the
Hatnburgh Mail, we have received 'a Letter from
our Correspondent at' Bremen, dated the 23d
of which the following is an extract :
" We havejUst received the news from Hanover,
that the remainder of the'FrOnelt Troops haVeolders
to quit the Electorate the 27th instant. The sick .
are to be conveyed to Holland, under an escort of 50
dragoons and ion infantry, no doubt with a view to
Facet them from the enraged peasantry. The
Officer whom BMINADOTTE entrusted with the
command, after his departure, has behaved
in the -most tyrannical and arrogant manner you
can imagine. In consequence of having informa7
Lion that the sea-laring•peopieat CiaKhaven and Bre-
merlehe were treating with the Captain,of your,
blockading Frigate:about piloting .any Ships of War
or Transports that might require their assistance on
the Coast he desired.the Magistrates tuinform them,
the if they should- engage to' conduit a Ves-
sel inhnical to the French GoVernment into any
port or 'haven under- the, SoVereignty of Hanover,
their property should be confiscated, and they theist-
selves banibhed; the 'Country ; and the Magistrate
who should neglea to report such delinquents should
pay a flue of bOU f.. nearly 1001. 'sterling, 'foreach
defindt. However, 'notwithstanding these hard in-
juttaions, many are engaged, and are said to be
actually on board,of the Frigate. Nothing has yet
transpired which can give any idea of the intentions
of the Cabinet of Berlin. .The recruiting of the
Army is going forward with more titan common ac-
.
tivity."

Tim lateness of the hour at which, we y-. 057.
.
terday received the French Papers rendered? Rim-
P9ssible to give inomthan a general abstraa of their
con tei ts ; we this day lay tl ern before our Readers
in tLtail. It very evident that BotqA PAR THI views
with.no common degree 'of alarm, the 'formidable
Confederacy which cruelty, perfidy, and-restless
ambition have raised against him ; -and if the are not
much deceived, ho apprehends nearly as-much danger
from the machinations of his internal, ash& does from
the attacks of his, external EnemieS. He is en.,
dca voaring, by eVery artifice, to excite that CM thOaSill
amongst tht-.!, people of France, Which at different
periods of the kevolUtion ell3bled.thern to Mtike
such astonishing exertions. But he can not now
rowie them by telling them that they are fighting
for ,their 'freedom; and he will find it difficult to
convince tbetn, that the War in which they are on
die point of entering into has not been brought on
by, his own aggressions and disteard of the rights
of other Nations.

jf WO undastand eorrealy n pagsage in the Ad-
dr;.!ss of the Prefiit of the Seine to BONAPAitTE# 021
diAiVeXillg 4110.1,2 keys of Paris, the Usurper means
tfy experitnent,of a new" Plot, in order to