The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-12 00:00:00

Ti? Tri‘.7org, with the remains of Lord hirtsto.q,
did not sail till yesterday from Portsmouth. She is
to conic round to the River.

. . . .
'him Ole ...Articles 'for ,iehich‘they weiv to .iiego.
I.ieir contents struck him with siuyise.
-..e. Re gave them to understand they were not
':•:.;- ;0 teat as -conquerors, but as the conquered;
,:-• ~.,It- they sI1ou1(4 elrF.full V avoid any.thing winch . . . . .
1•F':1 'z ...ritele the Ea.p.eor of the French. He then . No further intelligence from the Continent reach.
.7."4':'•-• : .''c' of r;e6tions as he thought. necessary, and ed us this morning. We have extraCted from the
'';'•" '''ed the Dputation not to go beyond these con- .-
litoniteur' ~of the 28th ult. a curious article, which,
A.,,.#ei.; - - .
.. ' 1. ;.ie Deputation then. dispatch* Prince SIN- though not avowedly official, may be considered as
7eN reLetF to Vienna to demand a re'n*al of their issuing from, and sanctioned by, the Literary cabi-
-lAi piwers, while Count GIULAY inTerpoed with nef of BONAPARTE, it is a sort of a summary of
y the
ibe -
tlllperOr NAPOLEON for an armistice of three .
proceedings of the Campaign, "and its object appears
daYs, to give theni time to make. the necessary ar-
)ringeinent ; hut this could only 'be granted for 48 to be to persuade the people that there is a proba.
lours. .
bility of an immediate Peace, in order that
" Generid KIENNIAYER left Vienna, for Ohnutz,
on theeth, at heYht. As he had served under Ge-
the Conscripts may quicken their march, to enjoy
.nerall'y/r.eie,l.DT, and as it was reported that the without delay what is Int& out as a certain triumph.
latter.hdd -marched into Styria,. to attack. the column, The low and petty frauds to which BONAPARTE has
de 'i '
t'ciled by BERNADorie, to annoy the Archduke
CRAlliiN,
1,..d
compel' . ' • •- • had recourse, to excite, if possible, a misunderstand-
him to retreat, was thought • that Cen'er:ll Kies ;IA YER .held very important coin- ing bet Ween the Emperors of Russia, and Austria,
nitiiii,eitions to make to the Emperor respecting the and between the latter and the brave and loyal. Hun-
AI, :iipil;:e's Situation, which would scarcely be eon-
l'ilii ~ notwithstandine. all the bravery this Prince garians and Austrians, sliew clearly how much he
lrici e• 1 eiyec•• t . b.- : fears the continuance of the War, and bow
greatly
iv.
, r ?)
at 1 itINCE AMSBER G, (commandant of:the Guards he is' disappointed in not being able, to diCtate a de-
e,llie Palace), NV :!S nppointed Coriunandant of the grading Peace to the House 61 Austria.
1 1'.): gof Vienna ad interbit; and Prince JouN, of
-','‘'ntensoteiii Aus- Commandant of the Reserve in —......,...._.
- _
01.,.:t1,111ehernia, then stationed upon the left shore __
/ifr. 4.,e banube .- COMIC. COREUA, Vice-President of
6(it'ines mid ;hel.qiut,was avpointed Commissary-
00,eral, having for .Adjuncts,' the Deputies of*State,
"il, 'ile Aulic-Counsellors,. Count' 40111NSKY and
2°n .KiLIVIA:,4 3E-60. ',The Emperor authorised the
I,lgistrates of :Vie9na to' circulate paper to the
p, unt of a million of dorins, in bills of )2 and 24,
4ci, to be called in after the war. •
`. A French Sqqadrton had arrived at ,Ancona.115 was announced to the GoverAor'of Fiume by
E.' Austrien Consul; the former hastened to corn=
inicate this intelligence to the Hungarian Chan-
',/',.

4

;:

" A report was spread, from the house. of the
ssian Attibassador, unit, notwitlnitanding.the Con-
n of Neutrality, Russian Trobps had arrived
N'ttples
When the Emperor of Austria set oui for
On the 7th,:he caused his departure to be an-
'heed to the Diplomatic. COrps, and invited them
°26.' him, 45 horses were provided for their
11.14 lodgings, as convenient as possible,
.e to be fitted tbr their reception'at Ohnutz.
Upon this occasion NI. lARP-EL? the Charge
9.',ira's of, Ilf:ssF! Cassel, was forgotten but, on.
911, to repair the oVersight, an official bitter
`em him frOna the Chancery, in his
.Zvlajesty's
CoBENTTZEL also was charged with a
'4l .tnassagcv to ; ant% .
as the. Count even
'T'eci his departure, he seront the same day.
When C.Ount Coafr;NTZEL notified the Ehipe.
',departure to the Ministers of Baden and Wur-
,T.4, :he inforined them that all com-
hnitioos hat ing ceased, they might receive their
tr;l,itS Whenever they chose to demand them.
Lianl*Minister of Wurtemberg, not choosing, to.
11)741,„, f:' of this offer, remains here as an Mc&
Ji
toaet as a guardian to Count SCILERN,
, terrified at the thoughts of French. or Ba-
-41).3. Le

:lhe Minister of sardinia, iinpatient Q f his Ma-
delay in chatig4ig his residence, had de-
3ed passports fur Hungary' on the Oth ; but when
',.eived the invitation of his Majesty, by a Note,
now ltim to Olmutz, ho, availed himself of the.
rtanity,
•
If
!)e greatest consternation among all ranks,
the battle of Ulm, particularly those who had
litinence upon the War, or in the measures of
roment has perplexed them to such a degree,
i
.la person, very capable of judging, has assured
t if 0110 Shpuld ask thd advice of an -infant
the present crisis,. its want of information
possibly produce worse measures than have
Y resulted from the cOnduet recommended to
tnperor by the Council of War, after all their
rations. In this Lituation, would not a Peace of
Lid be preferable to the present state of things ?
O the Bth, the. Einperor granted an, extraor-
Vcation of three months to the Aulic Conn.
11°,Empirc ; andrthe ChanciaY of State has
ransferred to Ohnutz. The Austrian Council
is dissolved, and M. DE ST,.k*t, is the only
er that has: followed his -Majesty. He usa•
wah the Cabinet Minister. •
he following Letters from Nriennuire.written
'oes attached to the Orancl Army • _

. .
" Vienna, as Brumaire, Nuv. 16.
4.rue to you from this 'city. , 45 days
e we're at Straiburgh. These results, which
0t the Marvelltlus, are the fruits of a MIN
atid surprising beyond example. We.
14 sonic nights upon straw : now we arc
'Bed, balking our lodgings in palaces."
OTIIP.Et .1.1:1 TT EH OF THE SA kr DATE.
tit3t Russian Army has opituiated. It,
.The- Archduke =PA has
ell 6 Will 'permit our Troops to pass without

Tyrol is completely conquered. MAS-
,a‘ kiva6c;ng with hasty strides ; and it is
hat in' a very short time all the Provinces
Vienna from Italy will be occupied
rt=nch. Tile Emperor iNiAroLuor haS,no
P6n this' subjea, as, in the general
atist established, these Provinces are
4- Successes so considerable cannot but
cenrnmoclation."—(froin the Moniteur,

KiAG, TILE 4CTOh.

eyes,

'Wirt; curtain of Fate dripped on Tuesday nh,,+±
upon this old layOurite of the PubliC, after he bcia
piayei his part near seventy years upon the stage:of
life. .1I ttltcAr teas a retpeCtable trades Man in
Westatitater, who gave Juin 'a good education, but
1n intended to bring up his son to his own calling.
'rum KING, - however, very early. in life, displayed
a spirit.much above the drudgery of a shop, pnd as
there was no Chanc,l of his rising to distinetion
irk
real life, he directed his arnbition towards elevation
hi the mimic world of a Theatre. He joined some,.
~provincial company long before he, had attained
t his twentieth year, and exlvrienced all the Vicis-
ittu!s that usually attend the life Hof a '
ink /1610. r. He once walked from Beaconsfield to
London and beck. again the same day, for the pur-
pose of raising a small sum to. parehase 'what are
technically called Properties, essential to his appear-
ance at night in tho character of RiCluird the 1 lard.
The profit of his, exertions in this arduats part waS,
three-pence ha/1./tent/11, and some Oils qf candl.—
The latter he otfered in a triilutt.'..ofg4ilantry to some
Green-room Go.ide,i oi' whom he was at that tiny!
enamoured,
He continued to wear the sock nd buskin as the
necessities of the various Companies tO r:hich he be-
longed for in my y'ears mizlit require, and his attach-
ment to tragic Churader:t, for .which he was wholly
nnflt, long preventAl iiis t::h.:ns from to that • distinaion Which he atior'warls acquired, and so de-
'servedly continued to pr).;e•;s(,z) the .011(1011st:1'p, He •
first, boWeVer, rose to Lune where he had
Sense (11101.101 to diSCoVVr the rotilb,l)t j.enitas;
and, on his second eng:agetnent upon the London
Boards, appeared in charaaers calculated to give
full scope to his merit. Tchurlishnirt sev64 of
env RC n zu., could not deny that he diiititighed
bitnsell lirays, by me the Poet did not uis
rely
intend to partik-uLn-ize the 1;3;1 in The Cuuweedelocy,
aitt all parts that requird. air aetive inirepii:.
Ire Bucl;:•, iinpudent Servants, Fops, and all brisk
and airy ch:i:aciers, waslow.z without any superior
on the Stage excepting W.: ODVAItn, wlio drew
More deeply ticifu the stores' of human' nature, and
v,%1, much superior in representing what JonNsim,
calls " the 'Surface of manners."
'The chata6ter, however, that confirmed the re-'
put7iLier! of KING was Loud Ogickv, which Was •
listrnutitnittd in giv!ng pop;:!lality to one Of
the best written modern CoineLlkii of the Enesh
Stage. \VooDwARn ventured ha rto try this car
after him, bUt could not wrest Plc.!, frona KINo
in the opinion` of the public, though many excellent
judges of the time said that WoonwAito displayed
more of tit; real ad NOM:nm than his more popular
predece,ser. .