The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-11 00:00:00

CERTAIN CURE FOR THE GOUT

T`I.IE ltev. WM. BMW' LAY 's S PEC I VIC, for
'l4: sure, sate,and 'speedy relief of the GOUT, and
every other ,Malady whatsoever proceeding :from that fatal
source, hitherto one of the Oppruhria of Medicine, and tite_
cie p.us ;.,Itr,t of the 4';Curato researches of the Most inXe,
Mous Physicians, until Mr. l'arday invented his Specific,
winch, tot a Series of years, has ilev:;1 bile i in procuring re-
pel, even in the most violent and dangerous- paroxi-uns of
that meat cruel, and hitherto invincible complaint, in what-
ever part of the honvin tisitte it may be situated, which is
caudittly allowaid by the celehrated Dr. lieddoes, in his 'flea-
.Upon the Geut, to be the proPerty of Dr. Bard ay's in-
vention alone. -114 c Fair Sex, in particular. will tint such
relierin the free use of the Spe‘etie and Pills, as will assure
to them,- by a Wiltilitiance, cotpfurts which they have not
experienced,, proilin;y tin years. before. Mr. B itclay has
been favoured' with permission to rder, either personally, or
by letter, t.) the tot luwing distinguisi;ed. Petsunages tor the
truth of the above at;;ieltion:
The Lord Bishop oC BATE:Ia-1W WELLS,
The It ight 'Him. Viscount I. LON
Sir 101-IN HONEY ‘V 00 D, Bet. M. P. for Honiton,
Sit S I'EPH EN LUSHINGTON, Ilart..M. P. for Penryn,
THOMAS ANSON, Esq. P. for Eitchrield,
J AM ES AM YATT, 'Esq. M. rt. for Southamr ton,
CECIL VOKRESTEP., Esq. M. P. fur Weyth.)4*,
NICHOLSON CALVERT, Esq. M. P. for Hertturd,
E DMU NI) 130 EII M, Esq. N -street, Spring Gardens,
THOMAS HAM M fi ItS LEY, Esq. Pall .Vlall.
0; W. Mc N: Es, Private Secretary-to the late'Arelt-

bishop oft aliferliftre,
The Rev'. Mr. DI MOCK, Lihrarian to the late ArchhiShop.
Dr. 114rclay has been favoured with a peat variety of test:.
monies, :acknowledging the efficacy or his, Medicine;, but
their Illimix:tand length preventing their insertion in a Neivs-
paper, he therefcitecontines himself to two of Inc most re-
cent ; the one addre.fuld to Mr. Mill, leis' Agent in I)ahlin,
by the lion. Archdeacon Caulfield, and the other to himself,
by Thomas Bernard, lisqi.. oc(f)lii,act..ll). f
(; 'enarni,
1:8,.1805.
" Sta,
" L have receivedyour fresh supply in two. double boxes
of .this most excellent Medicine, destornin.ned Annbui,,us
Oils,. for which the. Rev. William ilart.lay has a Patent,
infortried you l had found them very eificitt.tans, anti you re.
rinest perinlision to add my name to the most .respeetane
signatures in its favour. .1 should iitiagine the Art:linisOty of
Canterbury's name of itself sufficient; and, aelt:notVl.;..ll;o
tried the Pills entirely on my tirm beli.4 that it AVIVs la itself
an-host. it is not possible. so dignified a Personage would•
loafer his name to he matte use of but for ttie gond of the public,
or that it could be annexed to any thing but aut.i. I have
euperienced theaoundness of the Inumlatien on which I built,
for i was subjed to tamenting tlitulencies, proceeding from
amid have to thank, Mr. Ba-clay for the cure, Yon
may, therefore, make use of my name where and when yoil,
plimse. 1 anti Sir, your's, Sc

" I. CAC L.111:1,;),
" ol t~ii note:

Mr. Wm. Unit, i)ante.
street, I)uhltn. '
The antic*ot is a troCtopy of the ArOuter:woo of R'it-
ttturt'S Let kr to toe

w
'' SIR, " Upper Ciebcent,
"On ret:elpt Of 1 lliS rt....jut:at )ou wilt ,3.
Boxes of your A,lttbt lions VIM-, 3m4 ~,t spe_
cifie. ' inclosed is a dr.itt tilt 101
vine, and apply the reinainderto obit...a:lon in the 101.
lowing Case

For the last 14 years I have been affiieled with tb.:l
Gout, and fur the Loa four yeitl4 this is tile Anti I.Ctlet 1
have been able to write, which 1 titiul; uU4lic. kive
“ddressed to you, :.c` uotvlettging my perf,:d' cure, by tiini;
yuur Aritihiltotts Pills anti Specific.
" 1 .in Sir, your MOST obcdtein awl hums k ,ervant,

4, Rev. Willi int Bjrci v, Stafr,rit:street,
turret. hmidou.". The Pills and Spo..ifit: ~resokl at Mr. E. Kerb) `St J ferd-street, `;n.,tton. Leii:t'sfct-,it" Iry ;
Mr. Fothes, Clivini,%t, Poultry I:;,.te -.zuct C. );
B.teon
.ante Co,:tic,: Oxt4tti.strret ; 11,,ltott, Itiiy,tl I. x-
change Mr. Medical 1-tcpoznuify, ngA Lu-crv;
Air. Ward, 324, Teittnir riar,t Arid Mr.
flutter, Cheapfkdo, whom the Dodor has ailiminted his
Wholesale Agent.
Si. if. 'Cite Hon. Commk,..inners f !Us Nlrtjetyt:i Stamp
Office have'grant-4%.1 r;, the 12,1,, Wm. 11,,tcl.iy to
hive his moue engravc,i in a bla,k stamp, tild. fr:rizery Of
which is Felony.
IIARCLAA-

The' Rev. hir,-Iliirclay has withiltlytm tiC cif pit lii Spi..
61,',“0wl ale sra., Shdwarvi PA:IV_ chitrcli.
ya:d.

The name of Tonningen is generally supposed to
be deriVed from Tonne; but tbr this eitillicei no one
can assign. a sufficient reason: probably, however;
this word alludes to the ionne, or buoys, with which
the place is amply provided.
Tronningen, the capital of the province of Eider-
stedt, is situated on the right bank of the river Eider,
six'German miles from its mouth It cannot be said
to stand on a hill, as N lEMANN asserts ; some of the
houses indeed are built upon the dyke, but the rest
occupy a fiat marshy plain. It is two German
miles from Husum, one and half from fredrich
stadt, and one from, Girding.
. It possesses neither any beautiful spots, nor even a
Promenade. The small Castle-square is rarely vi
sited by the" principal inhabitants, the naked banks
of the river otlet no interesting prospeds, nor can the
eye find any objed of amusement to pause on, ex-
cept the various and ever...changing scenery of the
shipping.
The atmosphere is humid, cold, and very incon-
stant ; fresh" sea-breezes, however, prevent Many
disorders, but the nights are raw, and a pleasant
summer evening a rarity.
Colds, and other disorders arising from them, are
very prevalent; but, except these, there are few in-
stances of strangers who continue tp reside here any,
length of time being ill. It is other Wise in the'sur-
. rounding country, which is subjea to.the fatal marsh
at it is called, or the intermittentfever..---
To such complaints persons aro liable'. Who- come
ftom the high-lauds to work at han'est Mew thatshes.
These Iningry strangers generally feast. voraciously,
on the substantial and heavy thud oldie low-lands,
and to this cause the above-mentioned disordefs are,
attributed. They are, however, very rare.
The water for drinking is very bad, nor arc them
any springs in these marshy tracts. Rain-water,
however, is collet-tea in cisterns', by almost all the
inhabitants, from the roofs of their houses.
On the 13th. of Februaty, 1893, when the last
CCI2IIIS was taken, the population amounted to 1924.,
but since the blockade of the the numberhas
increased to at least 40o°. , •
What Tonningen Was, previous to the, blockade
of the Elbe, or up to the summer of 1803, may be
seen in the writers above-mentioneiL Atinost the
whole of what follows is 14 be understood'as subse-
quent to that period.,
NisMANN says, the river is one hundred.and fifty.
feet broad at Twining-en; but this must be an error
of the press; the true breadth appeais to be about
as many fathoms. ,
The Eider is well 'furnished with 'buoys and bea-
cons; and, except When the ice or heavy storms pre-
vent, several pilot-beats are constantly cruizing near.
it raou.th, to bring in 'such ships as .have uo 11:iigo-
.1LInd 'pilots on. board.' The Danish Government
have. it in agitation to keep a Gdliot of Pilots (which
is also to be fitted a beacon-ship) lying 'before the
'Mouth of the river. Mr. Liikow, the ship-builder,
lean already, 'at re:pest, sent in a plan and
torthe purpose. It this project be completed,
of whiCh uo cite entertains a doubt, be of the
highest utility to cog muerte.tti former years ships drawing nineteen feet- water
have come here without impediment ; but there arcs
banksin the Li I...nacr it keprudent for
ships so deeply laden to sail up that river. Neither
is the bottom permanent ; iTor, aS it consists partly of
'quicksands, it frt:.'i:LCllly giltfis in. consequence' of
storms, of the 'breaking up of the ice.
The harbOartni&le. r..tve' been Called spacionS, till
the year 1 spa ; ba., sakequent to that period, it
Can. no longer he so ell Since the block
idea the Elbe, no si,ila iii 1 draws inore:than ten
feet water is suffered to cuter the harbour, to 4void
impeding the pa.ssage. Larger ships are, obliged to
lie at:auchor off shore in whiter, and in the river ix,

iuttinier.
Tile road is p,`N-fealv si.:eure. Formerly srnall
vegsels, during a contirttani: of storrits' trOM trio
I we,twardi went hait :a mile up ; but now l.tre ships
lie in pratea security' in ti w river, and, aretllot ()Wig-
! cad" to run tip so high. ,
Ali ships are, it pogsible, td:-:,d`
after their arrival; bat, a.; it sottitninie3'happetra that
• ti-o many iirrixe tpgs:4l, ,for the clAstoluthonse-of-
; tiet•-"rs to, ‘iispatch at s(Jrne of
them- is -necessarily -potpotied., icr ti tewdays; '
the3e eases, ships Waded u n fruit; -or -tnltiging
goodi tor tile fairs, have thovrererence.
In the. hal hour, o der iii,)reserve4 othecr
called the 11;ir'oonr-isiLi.-...t..-,t, and in`t.tw ricer t:}Commatttiant at the CaardJShip, bt.A:u
t4titAxed• zi tt Stflc,e.last,yetir.
Even. w.:%-e. the wattentaltrt (the pas:-..10-0, of golds

coastwise, to Hamburgh over the ShallOws, in small
ve.esels) not permitted, there could never come any
quantity of merchandise but what might be present-,
ly forwarded for there are many good landing
places on the ''Eider above Tonningcn, to which they
might be conveyed, in small craft, in order to be
sent onward.
The Hamburgh insurance Company have an Agent'
at Tonningen, who, in case of accident, gives every
pessible assistance, and takes care of the interests of
his employers. Their present Agent is the above
nehtiOned Mr.l.,i:Xiawea most adive and intelligent .
Mane' By his 'means, last spring, when the' Eider
was frozen'up the:lT:toys were- brought. over land
and carried out to sea, in small craft, Ott- 'Vollerwyk;
in consequence of which, above twenty ships came
• trithat place before the ice broke up in the Eider
and afterwards, , finding the river tardy in opening,
he caused the ice to be removed from a consaierabie
portion 'of it.
At ,Vollerwyk ships can come to kind almost
thioughoutr the whiter; at that time :they are., laid
along shore, and, ,if they do not' draw too much
water, are pretty safe
.during., the breaking of the
: beldw Vollerwyk the Eider does not entirely
freeze up.
The placing of the buoys is regolated by the
Board of Overseera of the Channel at Rendsburg, as
411:10 the appointment and regulation of the pilots
frf6na that place to Tonningen and the neighbouring
parts.
The town of Tonningereused ,formerly to levy a
contribution, called buoy and beacon money, ac,
cOrdieg to a certain regulation ; but after the chan-
nel was opened, the King of Denmark purchased
this right from the city, tor 10,000 rixedollars.
Hence„, this .tax is now,leVied by the Officers of the
Crown, in lieu of those formerly appointed hy the
city.
In. the year tBO4 its produce amounted to 14,000
rix2dollars. •
In the 4arne year the whole produce of the cus-
toms was 202,000 rix-dollars; whereas, previous to
the blockade of the Elbe, they only amounted an,
a nually to 21) or 30,000. •
The number of ships which arrived.during that.
year, from foreign portie, those of Holland. excepted,
metS between six and seven hundred.
In 1803 the shipping. belonging to Tonningen
2,0
amounted to , lasts, pr 59 tons. With regard
to East year, 1004, the I nips: for of the Customs could
give me no, inforMation ;, hot Mr. LEitow told me,
that the number of vessels now belonging to this
pore. thirty, though not, indeed, all'of them,
large ships. Lgxow owns nine, of which six
see shipsteand two are small coasting-vessels, .
-This IGentlerneo, 1801, began to:constru& a
coaside:able. neara .pair of slips, which
iscalle'd a ship-yard by NILMANN. Mr. I.,Exow has
already, befit a according to his own ideas,
called the Specaintat, and rerrying fifty lasts of
wheat,,, )Vieen I was at rooningen he believed her
to he at Mogadore.
T..ve years before a ship-owner, named Iltwatpxo
Mita, launched a small vessel, of eighty tons: bur-
then, called the jurqfer .I,)Wlerika, of Tonningen. ,
Tee ship-yard and slips are.now used for repair-
ing large ships. heeeetor ward, no more will
be hoiit, beeeti3e,the price pf.lationr is too, highe.
Mr. I.L.Lew, tli4.l6l,,itern of. fonningen„, hasalio
a considerable mill for extracting rape Oil. H..
', be. battery of Volleewyk serves as
.4 Proteaion
froni:deseeete enforces the quarantine regulations,
and, above ail, defends the mouth of the Eider.
It"vas ereeled in laol, and is the outmost battery.
;',Besides this, there are t vo ether batteries iii the
netrghbenrhoOd of. Tonningen, the one erected in
I 01, t:be:other in ',ll4e,tir objet is to prevent
eneinic.; hips froni entering.
-11,6,1toyal'vin,irelionse, which is a very large and
rremNive, bieiiding, 'on a point of land, near the liar-
bonr, affer.lrinany important advantages to trade, as
ad goods, evert. contraband, are lodged there, as, long
as may be desired, fin. a Nagy small rent..
In general, howeVer, since the blockade of the
• 1?,1!-.)e, the merchants are oblicied to make use Of
cellars, stables, and other out-houses, to store their
gotyis. :

MAILS.
AFI v►o--r Dublin, 2 Mit,:rlord. r
4, G otteitbural), t Llot,lirs; r Waterford.

C STOCKS'
THIS DAY AT 1 V 1... V O't;LOCn

Consols

- CSi

SUN.

SOLEM QUI; rilCiAtE EALSUIA AIJOILAT ?

L.ONi) 0 N,
rItIDAY, .00TOLEit 11, 1805.

Tins morning we rece4 cd Paris fapers to the

4th instant.

WO have only time to glance at their contents, re-
fierrina our 11.eaders to the details themselves : they
b.oast that~ the 'French Troopi have been before-
hand with the Austrians, in obtaining possession of
!Ate Passes of the Black Forest, and that the Corps
from lianover, under Ilini.NAnorrE, has been joined
by the Bavarian Army, 26,1A)3 strong. Much
is also said respeCting the hostility of Bavaria to
he Austrians. Vje are at a loss to account
for these assertions, bat whatever may be the
faa, we reppt that a Treaty of Alliance was
'c.:oneludec.l betwQen the EMPEROR of GERMANY
'and the Zpe;TOli. of The latter, might
perhaps.6e induced to keep a show of hostility to-
wards Austria until, his Son, who was in Franc..e.,
tiad ut safely out of that Country. -There are, how-
ever, SO 41.anyev'idc,nt marks of fabrication in these
I)apors,. that we shall suspend our belief respe6ting
their ;isse`rtions relative to the coudu& of .13avilria
i.<! t'l lia7e raQFp quthentie inteiligeeco.
from Berlin, whifth we believe to he
else a fabrication,
,asserts, tfiat tlic EMPEROR Of,
t)::&zsx4 hid sett to anoouppe: airee
A.:mies were oil their march, and would traverse
03zoi prolian Territprjes al f!.14-t.!lf.:.*; zote.s, that the

Prussian _Monarch hal resolved to repel force by
force.

The French and Artstr'an Armies in Gerriany
had nearly approached each other, according to these
Papers, on the confines of the Black Forest; ,we
may therefore expe& very soon to hear of an aaion
having taken place between them.

PRIVATE 'Letters from Lisbon, brought by the.
Mail which arrived yesterday, state, that a very
serious Insurrection has taken place at Madrid. We
'stated some time ago that the greatest discontent
prevailed :throtighout ,Spoin : the People know that.
they have been forced into a War, not to maintain
their own rights; or to- promote their own interests,
but to gratify the ambitious views of a FOreign
Usurper. ''They "saw their treasures poured into the
coffers of FranCe, their thick' ruined, and, to crown
their misfortunes, the scarcity in many. parts
.of
Spain approached to a famine. Under these cir-;
cumstances the people only waited for an,opportu-
pity of giving unequivocal proofs of their discontent.
This opportunity occurred very „lately, when the
Government were Obliged to snspend the payment in
cash of a species of Bills which had always been cur-
rent
in Madrid, and, from their being paid once a
month, had always passed as cash, , In consequence,
of this stoppage, the tradesmen refnsed to take this
paper in payment for their goods, and the utmost
distress and confusion prevailed throughout the.citY
At length several Noblemen of the highest rank, and
some Merchants of respeetability, waited upon the
PRINCE of NACU to point out the necessity of the
immediate adoption of some remedial measures..
That upstart tool of BONA PARTI, not only paid no
attention to their remonstrances, but aCtually treated
them with the utmost rudeness and insult. The
Spanish Grandees, not being able to • brook this
treatment, replied with warmth, and the altercation
at length. grew to such a height, that the Minister
ordered the Guards to seize some, of the Members
of' the Deputation : this the latter resisted 'by
force, and haVing effeaed their escape from the
Palace to the seccet, they. proclaimed aloud the
treatment they had received. , The people) who
immedl46y assembled in immense crowds; ii i
turally.took their parts, .and the Spanish Guards,
who were called out, sheaved a strong disincli-
nation to of against them, At length, thy. SWiss
Guards fired, and the crowd Was dispersed fin. the.
time ,5 but t r.inquiltity was by no means elfe-Ctually
restered.—Fonr of the I.`Zoblethen :Were, it is said,
banished to,their cauntry scats, thi.t'Pjtic,gt)f:PEACE
',not daring, in the present temper of the People, to
have recourse to stronger measures.

,The Jenny, Capt. HARDY, from Dominica, one rcif
the Leeward Island Flen.4, put into Castlehavett on
the 2d inst. She pn.ecl from the Fleet*on the sth
ult. in a heavy gale of wind.
The Ninitie CattQr Plyinonth on Wednes-
day, with a large Convoy of Vt.ssels, &apposed to be
part of the Leeward Island Fleet.

IT has been aisserted in severi.d. of the Papers that
Mr, LONG has only gone toirelaud for the purpose
of investigating the causes of the differences 'which
are supposed to subsist between the LanD LIEU-
TENANT and Mr. FOSTER, and that hedoo.9not intend
to retain biS situation of Secretary to the Lord Lieu-
tenant. We. aro ,happy to haVe it ,in our power
to say, that there is no foundation whatever for
that statement ; that Right I-lonourable Gentleman
will, we trust, long discharge the duties of that imT
portant office for the advantAge of Ireland.

Yesterday THEIII lA.l„k:s.rc s and the Pu t NCESSES
camp to town, for the first time this season.
MAJESTY and th,! PiLI44CESSIt4 arrived at Lady
CIIAR,LOTTE Ftl,l.cl-es apartimatii, h St. James's
lace, and honoured her Ladyship with a visit till
three o'clock, when they returned to Kew..

His MAJEgTY arrived at the Oozy, N's 110i1S621)011t
tWO o'clock, and in. a short tittle aftet,Adnifral 11.. t-
i was introduced, to HIS /0 F:3'll . .11)(ti3
after which; His MAJ.F.sTY lald a Privy 'Council,
which was attended by the Arehbishnp of CA NTH
BURY, the Duktot MONTROSE, the .Earls; of CiowErr
and -1-I.hanixo4rON, 'Nri,count CA'S T LERE.IOIf and
Lord H.Aw,Kzsatray ; Sib:HIEN 'COriltE L., and
Mr. FkinatEsrua ;mulled as Clerk,—At this Conn-
cil, which did not sit half an hour, the Parliament
was prorogued to the QBth of November.
At twerit tninutesi before t ;yrs o'clock His 11;t-
JESTY returned to KCW.

On Wednesday morning Hui .:INIAJESTY, the
Dukes of f<, ENT, and' CaNnatooi,
Princesees , :iOOIIIA., and AmELIA, rode
on horseback throurt Richmond. Ir It MAJESTY,
and Princesses 14,1'.6111EV1 and MAny, with several
attendants, folfowecl In tWo carciages.'
Mr. Noviavt.sK t, Secretary to his Excellency the
Russian Artiba,4sx.ior, attended yesterday evening at
Lord Mulgrave'sbffice tiil o'clpok.
The Imperial .;wtbassalor i'keived advices yester-
day from his Court; the Substance of which he coin
nrunicated to Lord AVE, at his Office.

Tile (WO YIAC +t have attended THEIR AtA..
,MsTitts at Weymouth.' am returned toi I)eptford.'
The Dutclitisi D'1311:54(, tii-31C•a"-in-law- ttJUnir,t
STAHREMRERG, tVitit i4'.'ll,r,!rA and their
vestorday c..`;',-av,-.eri4 fur itotrerdaw
on their way to Vit-.,11.
The SCCOnt! (ilyi,:;011 Of the 'Olt \VC.c:t YOT/4
crossed the Thatoe;:iiit Gray4scild yester‘kiy, fill till'!r
march to Halt : the thir4 gild List division ut tip:;
Ilecriment pat,s over t.0-44y.

rro the 171?ELVCII PAPERS.

EANKS OF THE' )4IN, SRPT.
Charge-d'Affaires pfllis Majesty the Emperor of
the Frenchaat Ratishon, has. officially notified to
the Germanic Diet the March of the Army of Mar-
shal BERNADOTTE on the Mein, and his passage
across a part of Germany. This communication
took place on the 21st inst.
OFFENDOURO, SEPT. 28.—The French Troops
which have passed the Bridge of Kehl are at Horn-.
berg, Oppenau, Oberkirch, Gemspach, 'Baden, anti
Dourlach. The Corps commanded by Marshal DA-
_
VOUST, which passed the Rhine at Manhelin the day
before yesterday, immediately took the route for Hei-
delberg-. Thus the French are masters'of all the passes
of the Mountaias of the Black Forest, where the
Austrians iiave only had time to station some pa-
troles, and where it appears that they had hoped to
establish themselves, ana maintain a defensive War
during this Campaign, on those celebrated Fields of
Baltic whereTuRENNE sustained so many defeats,
and which is the true point of-defence for Southern
Germ.tny. •

WeRTZBITEG, SEPT. 27.---Marshal BERVADOTTE
arid General MARNIONT have'arrived.with the tWo
Corps which they comMand, and whiCh, United to
the ;Bavarian Army, already `26,000 strong, form.a
'very tespe4able Anny.-
'The Bavarian :Soldiers Manifest the' most livery
joy, at finding themselves united with the French :
they
.
are :eager to meisttre swords with-theibppres7
, .
sors of their Country. All.the accounts they re—

ceive from their relations excite their' impatience
and their indignation. The condua of the Aus-
trians is such, that the Generals and contracaors
force the Bavarians to receive, fhr what they. fur-
nish, Bank Bills, which are at 40 per cent. 'discount
in the Austrian States. The money'is bidden ; and
if the Austrians remain long in Bavaria, the ,Coun-
try will be ruined.
We have seen what national spirit can do amongst
a people actuated by honourable sentimec►ts. The
fuiloughs had 'not yet been recalled ; but at the first
order of the Eleaok all those who Were absent has-
tened to join their colours ; several swain across
the Danube, whilst others wandered from forest to
forest, to escape the Austrian 'Patrole4. and re-join
their Corps.

AUCSIIVRO, SEPT. f28.---The Austrian ;Army, after
having invaded Bavaria, reached the Lech by fbrced
marches, where they took up a position. Soon
afterwards they passed the Bier, and advanced, by
forced marches, to seize the PiSses of the Biack
Forest.

The EMPEROR of AUSTRIA quitted Vienna in
great haste, to traverse Munich, ,and proceed with
the greatest expedition to the Head-quarters at.i.letu-
tningen. His sudden departure, and his resolution
to put himself at the head of the Armies, surprised
every holy. .We learn, however, with less a itonish-
inent, that the: ENtrimort of Ao,sra lA, at the mo-
Merit Of his arrital, convoked 1 Qrand Council of
War, and that yesterday, after quitting- the Council,
he set out tolreturn to his Capital.

CARLSRUHE, SEPT. f'-1.---A Treaty, offensive and
defensive, has been concluded between the Emperor
of the French and our Court. The ELECTOR of
BADEN has recalled all furloughs,, and, will form a
Cl%rpi of 4,000 men, which will join the French
Army. It is said, that the young. Prince CHARLES
will h4Ve the command.
SEPT. QB.---The sixth Corps of The Grand French
Army, commanded by Marshal NEY, arrived here
yesterday. They formed at six in the morning, to
the right of Lat4enberg, by columns, and the fronts
of Regiments in line. The OtOcers and Soldiers
had branches of oak iu their hats; as presages of the
viaories which await them. 'The Army defiled in
the best'order, amidst spontaneous cries of Jive
Empereu r." The news of the arrival of the Em-
peror at Strasburgh soon spread from rank to rank;
and c.:cited the greatest enthusiasm.
At six in the welting four compnies of Grena-
diers, and a squadron of, the first Regiment of Hus-
sars, marched to Phortziem, to chace away some
Austrian patroles which had advanced there. The
Aus.trians, however, protested- amicable intentions.
Fortunately, however, there is no chance of these
assertions gaining any credit.

BERLIN, SLP.T. 25 .—lmportant circumstances have
happened within these few days. A Courier horn
Wilna brought to our Court a 'Letter, in which the
Emperor 4texANDER announces that three Russian
Armies are can their march, and will traverse Prus-
sia. This arrogance, this violation of the hide,
pendenee of the Prussian Territories, has irritated
the: King and his Council to such a degree, that they
lave unanimously decided to repel three by force.

•
At the breaking up of the Council, 15,000,000
l',-owos were drawn from the lioyal Ti bury, and
Couriers Sent to every quarter to recall all furloughs,
;aid pat in motion the *We of the.Prosian Forces.

of tirmne-ss.will probably make the Court
Ptershurgh retirP .Nvithht
ca.::-),1,7 a Pt?°,tcr why,u it liats, and Whotii

it vainly attempts to intimidate It win, 05,.....
gather nothing from its menaces but that disconcer-
tion which always accompanies the ill success of an
oppressive and presumptuous measure. It will not
fail to be observed, that all the relations of the Darr.-
ROR Of RUSSIA, and all those to whom he ought
to be attached by the ties of policy, make common
cause with France. For whom does he fight ? It
is not for the cause of his brother.ln-law, his uncle,
or his nephew i but he submits himself to the sug- 1
,g(:?..stions of INIARPOSkr, and the wishes of England,---
,'„
'What does he hope for ?Isit to give lays to France.? '
He must have many morecalls of two men
Prim; of 600
:before he can effe& that. This able
to Ina so admirable a part, throws himself into the
'arms of England, approves all that she
does',l and sex
nothing but _with her eyes. w
lie ill' biihl much
blood without succeeding in any of his projeets, and
finish by being huuibkd by
Engii3ll arrogato as
was at the commencement of his reign. ,
which
yto our mperor.uc .1 ,
Si
cnridilt :Fee:7:i: stGolt. inspired:t'esStiti:. ft' ''.es.. 4 . --'
-EA
tWthee nil 13o,lvten'
t'e
cnP°tore,s'i' iii:sah.'re
fl ;1'
.
we thought lie bait} scarcely- quitted Paris, heavas 01
. . ~
the glacis of our City.
We learnt,,at the same time, I '
that sot t,ra
the .Array, ‘ whOse arrival on, several polots of the
Lower Rhine-had only been announce b vagq;
and uncertain reports, were already on the' n*
Territory, seV•eral days march beyond the itiVet.' ''
„
_ pti-riou,gidcreleitcliten:sovemelits of Artillery and Horses were,
never . before seen. Twenty-thous:led carriagei,
which- were put in requisition, were immediately
•bitants
the Soldiers lias gained tl,e hearts of all the Mita-
that this third Coalition, like the two
turn turn to the disgrace of our
Enetvie,;.
,of tot:cieri,,ecdeoreufi:naitrilliTens:P.reltolip:lloloEfjulo.:;riyisssl.lit:
icci them
aliimviaiti!
The
ibilawin' ''' 1 P • i niatioa of the Em*
„, us tle lot.. a .
i
PEROR to the Army :
" Sotatcas 1, ' -:r. ' .
" THE WAR OF THE THIRD
S
have bee
lIA.BEGAN.—The Austrian Army has l''''"e'.
the Inn, violated Treaties, aod has attacked and
dr. ; - -, -. • - Yourselves •
den en our Ally. ftotn his Capital.' lou
. •YVA rChei
to the' defence of our Foxitiers. Already you baker
to compelled tondvance by forced -
_,
passed the Rhine. We will not stop till we bare.,
secured the independence of the Germanic )3040'
COA.LITIO-‘l3
assisted our Allies, and 'contbunded the pride of 03.4,
Just aggressors. We will not again make rellc
without a..staftiCient (-tiarantee. Our policy shall IP, 1
mo`r€eSgolidveiers7
yyotLior our
pgeer.toterr.ioss:ltly
the.
you are only the AdVanced-Guard of a' g!eat P4'°
or
If it shOtild be necessary, tite-. will All.. rise 3t I
7 1' cl. which
voice to confound arid. dissolve this."' 'eaD° itt''
has been formed by the hatred and the gold of ''
laud. - to
midst ot`Ppl'•'ej,
" But, Soldiers,.We sit 'have 'forced 1113reite5
nlgke, fatigues and privata 's of eYerrkiini.dt°:o3,l;
duiV. 'Whatever
,obstacles may be 01)P°se ~
.... 0 res.;
we Wlli °vercoliiiithem, and W'e will rake
0 al.
wail we have panted our Eagles on the rfekr;wrY
our Enemies.

• (Signed) • a NAPOLEOS''
..,
" By order of his Yfaj IVlajor
esty the -Geneol 01
" the Grand Army. O, BEleriovt.
Several detachments of the IMPerial GLl3r3s:,a,ir:
rived here yesterday. The Prince Boßglizsil '' "
their head. is '`'" a3t
The head-quarters of General Minos .
Koreh.
means of Etats, OCT. 2.--The General of DiVisiOn At411:0
LIS has been appointed Governor of NtantlO ' o,:tiet
be was presented to his Majesty he took an °3_ll" the
to deliver up that Fortress what; he
retain
be removei to anoitsloienreCi'
oEfria:ifiesinzd,
Prisoners
it;:hosvi-teyraoratitieSsiter;3,o,isenr:

cieanes.

tkilNisTaY et' I
•
oC "
I have the honour to inform vocir gecf ellencYl
illi
Enern) had not ch -rit
elSt°Med to see them u in such forc,, 1 did not th
that the day before yU3tera?Y
hin
four Fri ales, ittul the
it necesiary to reinforce our COPOlleed that
rneiistbeCdiliiitlerisl.tiolbreit
erdbitltYt tlaa
Wili tAillCient to repel all attacks. ,
hi ig (Ina
night, the sveathcr being very
on tlis~
/It mid t--c
the sea calm,
nda
tlio
dicodflutt.tt(fe3e,bittsiziobton,fst
hfc2:o, ci ill tit
tt3:.ll,l::,td°ti,liig'i ta.(e..;
111 overnxa. 'tyrePirolicelerlditaig6ll:lo:llll:ol:lll4
CaPt.
boat I)2' "
DE°l-114* intUrroed tne that the ',un- 0 A 0;3,,
of the line to the Fait, conunndd by Doign "
had been surroundc.,:d by a dial') of Fire'
ill
) 5t..% e, a lnaaces.
44 rye,
nat LLficer, without tilipptitg

_~•~`