The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-05 00:00:00

probable, it true, namely, that lite Archduke FEE-
DINAND, succeeded itLeffejting his retreat, and
we see reason to beliel, with little shalt of 20,000.,
men. The .Aschduke t would doubtless, hasten by a
detour'io fain the Army'on the Inn. In addition to
all
,this, the second Russian Column, consisting of
50,000 men, was expe42ed to arriveen. the Inn, at
farthest, by the 30th of last month. Thus, therefore,
there is every reason to believe that-. a Combined
Army, consisting of nearly. 150,600 men, would be
collected within a few days of the eGthoflast month,
liat merelysuffieient to Make a stand against BONA.-
Fiats:, but capable of depriving him 'of the fruit's at
those .viff.lies Which lie has so extraordinarily ob-
tained. His only chance wod(d be in overwhelming
the first part of this Force before the remainder
.could join ; but such an event might, 1.%;e should
imagine, be Witham mach -difficulty prevent-
ed, by a little • inttlntraiing ,ori the part of- the
Rkissian and Austrian' Generals; If the 'latter
skilfully retire until, their forc.e is proPcrly
bitted and has received its full accession 'of numbers,.
BONApARTIiin advancing may find himself in a situ-
ation Of the utmost.peril and hazard.

It is stated ina Taper of this morning, that' Go-
'verinnent had 'received private accounts, stating,
that' the Russians and Austrians had received a severe
cheok uport, the. Inn, bita that the Allies had lost
0,000 -luon. We arc enabled to state., in the most
I)oSit:tve:mariner,,that- Government have recc:ved
no such accounts, trither iw the statement itself at
all probable., BERNAIYOry,a was Dot in sufficient force
to make an attack upon the Allieck Army on the
Inn, and it is evOent that• no accounts conLi yet
be recejved, of any Mtion between the latter and
tl.e.main Army of the French, which had marched
Tiorn.the Bier. We beli'eve the statentent.to he, the
repeti4on•of a rumour mentioned .in a fetter from
Augsburgh, of the 0.2 d, which we inserted yester-
day:,- Vie then staied, and again observe, that the
Tenth Bulletin of the French Army was dated from
Augsbutit; the same. day, and did not mention
any such success having been obtained, which it of.
course would, if there had been any foundation:TOT
the rnmoui.

Areport of a more pleasing:description is, that
the Archduke CITA-IMES had , totally defeated the.
French in Italy. This, however, remains to be
confirmed. The Archduke is thought; 'and perhals
not without reason, to in danger of having a se-
. .
cond French Army in, his rear.- \V rather, bolv-
ever, , incline to think that BONAPARTti will feet the
• . • , .
necessity of keeping his Troops in Germany toge-
iher, as he Will`prubatily want ,them all to meet the
continually accniuulating. Allied Puree, Whicll he
Would have still to contend with, whilst to detach a
Frnallforee to Italy would be am° use.
Upon a review of the whole sitbied,we think
there is no reason to despond. The Citupaign has
begun unfavourably for the Allies, but a; great P:trt
of their immense resources remain untouched, and
BoxAPARTE will not find it so 'easy task to defeat
or ont-manoeuvre the Austriin and Russian Com-,
bined Army as he has to defeat General MACK
We wish we were enabled to sarsomething deci-
sive with resped to the condna of. Prussia. We
are, however,' preeluded from doing so. by the want
of intelligence from the North of Europe. The last
Letters from Berlin, which are of the 2Vd ult, state,
that three Camps of Prisaian Troops were to be
formed; one in Lower Saxony, one in Anspach,
and one in Westphalia :• they also state, that
a. Paper had been issued by Count lIARDENBF.RG,
which speaks in severe terms of the violation of the
Neutrality of the Prussian Territory of Anspach by
the French., Concutring accounts likewise state,
the fayourable disposition of Prussia, and the grow.
ing intimacy ,between the .Courts of • Berlin and
Vienna. We thc!retbie.coufidently hope, that. P4li
sia will lend an caive helping hand to.the cause of
the Allies), in which case we think the fate of 807
NAPARTE and his Army can be 'no longer doubtful.

IT is stated in one of the small French'Papers,
that Caft't. Wite4lll, who has been so-long confined
in the 'rmple at Paris, had put an end to his eKist-
cnce, upon reading the accounts in theManiteur ofthe
defeat of the Austrian Army.--If it be true that
that gallant Officer is no more, we have no doubt
that lie has fallen a sacrifice to French cruelty
acid treachery. Those who knew the firm and man.-
iy spirit o(t hat beave man must he convinced that hG
could never Lave aeted iu the mintier stated in
the French Paliers.

.130NArARTE'S desigrfs against the Colonies, the
Commerce, and the Nravig;nion of this Countri:, are
Yow openly avoi,vetl. " I want Shipg., Colonies, and
Connneiv," aayi he in his addrea to the Anitrian
Generals, inserted in our Pap,i. Of ye.Aerd,iy ;wtiil
t 0 Soldiers and his Senit'. he peaks of pulling
down the Maritime' PONVer, or, what he pleases to
can the t, it Con4try,

1143 WO; great and ultirliat't: ohjda, Ilia iiiveCtiva
ag;iinst the conduft a Austria prior to „the
citt4rrel; Lave, ih the satrie ca€

supposed acquiescence in our oppression it sea,
ny!tuneruig her own neutral rights to be violated.

- , - -
When .a Belligerent-POwer besomes'A zealous ad-.
vacate for the Freedoin of Neutkal Navig9tion, it is,
to be,sure,- a little auspleious, .and especially,*ben
he takes an interest in it much warmer than is felt
by the Neutral Powers themselves.
' But how are these Neutral Bi hts to give to France
" Ships, 'Colonies, and Commerce ?" How does,
Nt'llat he calls,' our Maritirve Oppression obstrua hint
in the purtuit of those favourite objeas ?. French
cornmerce•cannot be the subje4 of our 4ppre.ssion ;
for this, even BoN.trAaTe:will: admit, %It - have a°.
right; while atwar, tp destroy. :
y.
paradoi' ftilly..exfilained in the Vi-orkto
i,vhich, on account of its we have,
repeatedly, of late, invited the attention of, our
Work alluded to, under the head. of
WA it G IS dearly developes the cloie
nexion between the cominercial; colonial, and ma-
ri ti tereSts of 'Trance; -acrd '• thOse--abuseg -of-
neutral rights;Which he is 110 'aaiditli..to maintain.
• .Bo NA,i4 KIT here, therethrfl Aee.,n)s tct, hrave rl-4444*
a discovery :which lie prpl.)tlilif,4l."l,li4. ,infend.Jf
he 'wants Commerce, and•cokanie4,7 a Witr,,
withEnglati'd may seem, to ortlinarr eyes, a.strangq..
airy to. aequirelhern 5 but: he 'hi; eraAily'disCovtiieti
a NV;i9' to preserve and li`nPrOvel,hisi:COlonies, 'his,,
Commerce, and his Marine..during the War, and. at.
the same time to !prepare theitneans of grappling
with the Navy of England, as' well, as -.of invading
. %tr.-shores.— Nothing,. he knows,- can rob hint.of.
these advantages, but a better assertion of ourrnari-,
time rights and, for tear ofthis, he clarnourS against
us f(')r the list) we still continue to
,make of them,
feeble' and .inadequate though it, is.
He hopes by these clamours to prejudiCe the. Con,
tinental Powers against us, or, at least, to hide from'
them his own mischievous game 5 and we hope that,
some means will be found to counteraa these arts,
by making known in foreign and friendly Countries
the strange and interesting fats which have been
lately, laid' before the .rhglish "Publid.

Jr is stated in a Morning Paper that Lord
ttitioTou has been appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land. We have reason to believelhat hts Lordship
hag received no other ,appointment except that
which we niention'ed several days ago, 'OZ. that 'of
Cotinnaiide'r in' Chief of t4e Forcis theie.

Saturday morning the DUKE of KENT arrived
Windsor, at Dille o'clock dal ti Kensingten.
Htilliii lES 'the Duke's of KIiNT ,aud Cmd-
vatlDGE, atui Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA/ ac-
companied by Lord WALSINGnAm, General FITZ-,
ROY, Colonel TAYt:ott, and Lady WYN'Y'AItD, took
an airing on borsehii& by-Cranbourn.

PRINCIS4 -EI.Iz•AI3ETH took an airing in a carriage
and•four, in.iWincisor.Grvat Park.
1-ha Alitht,lianr 410 tile. other Patxcrssrs too 14.
;In airing.to.Progrnore. • ,
Stitiday evening. Her Majesty's .and performed
, '.Ciierusses intbe .acred,Or;torio o 7://t,
arranged, or instrunientS. only,, by .direaiol. of,
ITts 'M A J ESTY, before the ROYAL FAMILY,,
sor Castle: • '
• Yesterday morning IJIa1\113,g3-T. '", the Dult..E. cif
Kitt4T, Princesses AUGUS'T'A cants S.OPHIA'4. net:01111M. ,
Ilidd
,by Lord WALSINGnw.N.t, General' Tyr z aoY,
Lady NV:N'NYARD,i Sce. took an 4161* on: borsooadc
in WindsOr Great Park.

At a late hour on Sunday night the DUKE' of
YORK arrived in Town froth
,Windsor.. Yesterday
Hi4lloyo HighneSs 'attended at-his (Ace
before eleOn o'olo4. Ontinued to b.ausa.4 447..
ness there till past six.
On Sunday night;itboUt ten o'clock, Lord-C.triv.
ciorT arrived
.at his house in Gloucester-placer from,
belarid. Yesterday,• at one o'clock, his Lordship
attended at the Commander in Chief's Otlice,l9 the
Horse Guards, and had an audience of the DOER of
YORK. His A;Orddlip continued with his Royal'
Highness till near' three.
At au early. hoar yesterday warning Mr. Maltsi.,
the Messenger, was sent oft with Dispiitches to Hit
MAJESTY at Windsor.

Yesterday morning early Mr. KEYS, the Messen-
got, was sent OffrwithdiSpatclies to Lord 14A` nrsilint?, at ..his seat at Coombe; in consequenee of
Which, his Lordship 'set oft With all speed for Lon-
don, and arrived about twelve o'clock.
Yoterckty, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council ‘l7ll
hela at Lord Mulgrave's Office.
Yesterday Count STA II tip m BErtn, the Imperial Am-
bassaciOi; transaCted bitsiness with. Lord MuLoßA.vl,`‘
at his Office in Downing-street. -
The. Iniperial Ambassador, Earl CHATHAM, Lord
1-InwKLEig.3a Lord C.s.srt,aREAGII, atla,Lord Mtn.-
QUAVE, hid yesterday at long conference' with Mr.
NTT, at hiw-howie in Downing-street.
On'Friday last the CommisSioners for Liquidating
the National Debt had an intervieW,with the CHAN-
. OELLOR9f the EQII ex, aceordiug to the direelion
of the Statute; When, after auditing the Accouritsi
it was deterinitied that sum to he applied to the
liquidation tbr the present quarter shall he 82,0001,
Itich transfer day, which,', for the quarter, urnountl
fe, about one rui bars sterling.
'The remains of. the kite Duke. of 'Roximanit
Were on ThursdaylaSt carried from Fleurs, and .de-
p6;ited with great firterarpOmp in th6' vault
at Bowden. A numerous and. respeotable body or
hi,. Grace's tenant ry- at tended on the occasion. • •
''The;University nii(t
.King`s College at 41:h.eFtleeti
haik. ttleaeft the iii ,lit Row. LOrd GLE.OitaviE to
be'Reiior of that UniverSity
,fore the, ensuing year, 'it!
pittce of tin. late DZVt6 :Scori, Esq. k-
4ne alarquis and Marchioness of BuTE 'art* ar-
rivOd at .Boconnoc, 'whfire tlicyptirpitse Posing the
yvititer ; the .mild air'of Cornwall having been re-
coniraelitied tby her il,acly^nhip s Ohysi;i3fiS! as beat
AfiLl)tPd to tile it:itt• of her healtb.- I