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

FROM THE FRENCH E..IPERS.

RATI6IION, Nov. 14.--The ,events which h we
passed at Vienna, ,since the success of the French,
and before they occupied that city, have excited. a
considerable interest, and lid;ve been.vaTiously re-
laied. Upon this sut.,st,.'t a person of distindtion in
this city has received a letter, affording ample sa-
tisfaetion to our curiosity ; it was written by an eye.
witness; worthy of full credit. The following de-
tails are known to be strictly
VI. E,NNAp, Nov, 1 i..--.A .—A Council of "War I;.as

S.impler ay the .rirticlet; 04,111., the renders, may he
seen at 'his Offisce
•• will he received after Tw'/ve o'alek on the Day
et Tnary ; n;r unless lie Parry, or an "tent for
hint, attends. •

.s, nor slender sureties for its due
•
read on the lath of Oanber, in consequence of the
observance. But the Terra Firma' of Venice, the
reports frotee the l'yr6f respeding', the Austrian object of the French pelitiest, being abandoned, in
Army of the Empire, which- were far front being consequence °falai. retreat of the Austrian 'Army
consoling. - . . • -
•
-Yard-14 Cato:a-REDO, .opening the busi-
o- •
French have•now only to seize upon the Venetian
tress, 'cleelared,, that the disaster which had ha territory; in* order enable them to diSpose of Hun-
petted to the Arms veil unexampled in the EistoPry- pry and its appurtenances at pleasure.
. a , , a eepai anon o tne . oss
of the Monarch: • that • " f' I ' .
, " Bnt.ff the Emperor ,of itastria would add' to
was net so -much en objea as the disareee, which 114 reqetian teiritory, the evacuation of lAc Tyrol,
was indelible, and -in which a lerge corps of the - which will-very shortly le invested on all sides; and
Amy was int-elves!, ie edesequenee,of laying down if he olliges the Russian's .to halt, there is no reason
ifs arms ; while ita. Commander in Chief, and a se//.'/ the eaosserer of the I,"'rench should not concede to
number of :Officers, were at its head; and not his Majesty (UP Austriakigicient time to consult with
even (taring to force a passage through the Enemy's P'7•l Allies ';that, cOnmi.xh.m. anel, nith their consent to uitl.ulraw him-
Corps. He added, that the General of this Army '
'
,°ll from" deserved to be hung in one of the public places in "Ifit be true, that Prince MU tar has entered
Vienna. ' , Bohernia, where he will. find more. partizans than
". The result of this conference was decisive as to elseavhere (that 'country , being the. focus of every
the necessity of exerting every Means remaining' in sea,. religious and political), the Allies of Austria
their power, to resist the progress.of the Enemyetill will themselves feel the.-necessity 'of -listeninee as
the Russians should arrive, and wile had hitherto soon as possible, to it,, final accommodation. °The
moved with suclerapidity,that ill the claaught horses public do not relish the- contismation of the War ;
&c. for several leagues, were,quite eihausted and and as they atiger mulling from it but calamities,
knocked up. . . they neither conceal their, dissatistatlion with Go-
.. "On the evening of the 'same day .the Arch- vernment, nor their indifferetfee as to any change.
duke Feabtarallo's 'Adjuoint, -Colonel BIANCHI, ", Ibis spirit of disaflhaion, and a wish- for a
arrived, having quitted. tlii's Prince at Anspach.— tiew Gevernmeot, 'appears to pervade all aiassea, and
•He was the bearer of all the details of the particularly .t he most enlightened; and there. is • no,
unhappy atiiiir which had annihilated an AU3- doubt, that if the Archduke CHARLES, or his bro.;
trian Army ; and, as reports Were soon circulated titer the, Archduke Palatine of Hungary, aspired to
in Vienna, in spite of ,all the endeavours of GO- the' Throne, they would find a number of partizaos,
vernment to conceal them, the consternation-: be.. but• no Opponents.
,• ~ .
'came general, and was only interrupted by the in- t` The EmPER on's brothers having constantly au-
dignation expressed b) the public against the
„Nil- Mired ill of the war, their' prediCtions being veri-
nisters, who had coirtrueficed a war ' without ade- Pied, and. 6ents evidently proclaiming the incapa-
quate leans fin• its support; and against General city of Ministers, there is every degree of probabi-
MACK, who had delivered tip his brave troops to t thy, that the Esnetotoit mast yield to their solici-
sheme and dishonour, as a sacrifice to his own vanity tations for Peace, in spite of the insinoations
of' Eng-
and presumption:.. - • ' ,,. land, the promistet of Russia, a'md the astonishing
a Though there was scarcely an individttal Nvho amity of the I cussian MOnarell. did not sympathiie in this event, none appeared to ` " The Cabinet Minister, fur the moment at least,
surfer more acutely than his Majesty the Emperor., has lost all his influence in political aflitirs. This His
' His concern Was too great to be long xonceated.-- MAJESTY made him sensible of, upon the occasion
He gave a vent to his feelings, arid coMplained that of his departure for the head-quarters at Brattnau : avid
the more his efforts were direeted to secure this when this Alh'is!'er 3444 him .against t''4ing the
tranquillity of his reign, the further he, found him- step he
iWaS upoit the point of pursuing, Without
self kohl his object. And when those about him niatOreeconaideration, His Maaasans replied, ‘He
was weary of being gOvernecl by others ; and that
endeavoured to soothe. him- with the hopes of a
th&Minister 'should not ititerfere with atlifirs' 'with
•longeepose, •• which must naturally
,fisdlow 'a Period . . ,
which he was unacqoainted.' .
of such crutch 'agitatioe, he answered, in a plaintive
fair
if The itteCtion of the Archduke CHARLES was
accents “ That he, should never keow repose till .
Isis dead body should be carried to the Cupuellinc !" some time tlitssulijeCl of censure; how, on the cons:
trary, they do !this. justice, and admire his prudence.:
' " General Mac having -demanded a Council of
in condUCling hip threes in inch alitatiner as to sup-
to try him, ..his Majesty at : first returned for •
port 'the'Arniy 'of the Panube, the adverse' fortune
answer, that it would" be tuntecessary ; bot the ' '
- _.•
of which
.he had foreseen.
Gt floral insistintel. he- said he aveuld grant 'MS tie-
a 1h facl, to, have made a, progress in 'ltaly, two
Mind; but, in the iaterim, it would be. necessary '
Armies. were required ; ooe to invest the. thrtressess
the General should retire to a place where he
'Would not be exposed tri the questions of the curi-
and the oilier to maintain the advautages. which
ous.- He consequently chose the fostres:S,of Bruits, :k should have been obtained. ~ - - •• • :
where he resides with his.s)diutant, Captain .. " The•-defeat'of the Austrians 'neer Ulm was not
The Generali SPA,:i and Wrauseseic were after altogether unforeseee here. Several Generals predict=ward searicited, and•confined in fortresses. 'Gene:-
-
ed this disiaSter; erneng et lonsi, General 'l.' Roots who,
ral 'WERNECK, it Scents,' Was the person upon whom'
hearing otsthp passage Of LiP.ltNADOTTE,_saidpublte-
. ,here wished to fix all the blame of, the battle of ' Iy, and very EloquentlyrePeated.it,„` that they would
tilin. . see the French at 'Vicente' • - s.
a They have a strenge Mede of consolieg. them
-
" Those partizana of MACE:Who say he presented
a Memorial to' His Masi4iy, with 'a.view to excula selves here; they pretend, ..that time vietory of the
pate himself, assure us that he 'had completely jusa Isth WU not to h'' i'selibeCi to the genius- i't• the
French deneral-,i, 'hut to chance, and [,lie unskilful
tilted his condua ; and that the logs of 'the battle
was oceasioned by treason.- ' • .ness of the AUStriena, wl4), having lostoheir senses,
“ His enemies, on the other hand, reproach hint tulded 'one blunder tonother. .• • • • • -
" The Archduke ciraita.S has sent a Courier to
with endeavouring, by secret means, to .prevent
the ArchStuke'Cii:SßLES from having the•commaild express his apprehensions that he Shall not be eble
of the Army of Genii my, for the .purpose of hav- ' to cover the 'fyrol, and to demand teitithreementss
;log it conferred upors himself :and hispartizatk: that Consequently thesreserve of the' 'TroOps upon the
he descended so low as to ealtitonkite the Archduke frontiers are, ordered to netrch, as reinfbrcements.
in the presence of His Mhjesty, thus forfeiting both for the Archduke : similar orders have been given
• his patriotism and his fidelity.
~ : ,' ' - to the levy en innate's-the nearest in peint of situa-
tion:
• `r HOWe-er,''. thotigil'it Way be true tbat General.
Alacx had intrigued tor the command:of the Arrriy a The Archduke P.teert NE proposed, that if MS
•.,
merely to figure under the eye'ef his Master ; and Imperial Majesty bad chosen to have taken refine
Utah his partizanS also Made use of uojustithible in Hhogiiry, to ilernan4,of_him fall powers to bind
means to assist ' him;' it is not kss certitiththat ,Ins . , him to the dismission of all his. Austrian Ministers,
nomination was es snuch owing, to England mid the 1 and 'to. substitute 1 lungarians ; to -abandon the Gers
Emperor of IlUsstA,, to WllOlll. the Emperor had nom ;provinces ,to their fate ; to concentrate his
let the choice of his General's. - • - - , F orces in Hungary; to put 300,000 met) under itrins,
That the ArMy of Germany svgs not entrusted anchWith these to advance•to the frontiers, .3;id de=
to the Arehduke CllAlil.S [mist .he imputed to. 'lnand
peace of the Emperor N.erooteN. In case of
Russia, Which protested against hk menitiation, its Hi nljeStY's acceptance of ivasonable conditiona,
consequence of the a-maze she harboured aninst tin. Archduke PaeaTtato would have undertaken to
him ever alto:0,1.11e Russians under General ..h.ortsa- obetin
_the consent of his Brethee; If, on the
atm? lost a battle in Switzerland; which lossewas ' contrary, the 'terms were rejecled by• Naroeaosa,
attributed to the Archduke Csimeets. e- se ' the Archduke lutd resolved to sacrifice the whole of
" lime persenleast terrified by the eatastropitteof • - ,• •
his •Arany, and 'his own person, iu defeace of the hoe
General MACK'S Arrny, 'MI 3 the Cabinet Minister, flour -of his nation. . .
lie .being persuaded that, the Austrians ti's car could .'"' This ,promiaiogprejeCt toes entirely set aside
be ultimately delezited;.beteiese they defended' a' by the Eniperor's detertnieation ao.take refuge at
0
good'eause—having Gon Mid Rehr-jots et• their-pia-la; •Ohnntzewith the- Empress and the Foreien Mini-
tainee dos epee's. they oty the ISlniister stets aaibled` stern-of all time Cohhs in unity with -Miser and'to
Iris pious exeretseS, such that he still reconithendi a f send his; children only into Huogary. •
.
vigorous ,resistance, being of opinion
~ that
.every • " l'ltis change has icoutribeted very-much to the
thing should be bazolded in the eituse, f diminution of 'the eetlnisiesea, with which the pre,
" 4 geiter4 ti,ii,s; e . • ' •
I ~ ~ .n Ma4e was proposed tor , settee of His:Majesty had inspired- the Hungarians;
the German Provinces' of Austrie, wittea Itisires Of s in thd Sit ting•ol thts fate• Diet. The zeal•which has ''
Cavalry,' afterthe'vaample of the Hutigariaris • but been rentatiesdearneng the' Hungitrians is not ao
the doubt. As to time pessibility of orgauizing tie..e, mueh the offspaing of their devotedneis to their So-
the Inii',:oZ:nei.beittg•einpty, and the rapid suchesses vereign; as to, their apprehetisions.ortaccount ofany
their Allies,would 'not admit of
of the Fraech end change in- their Constitotioa. Their idea of the Oa-
the.oppOrtunity. ' •'' • • ' '
a
. ! liiicar insportatice of this Constitution are eo extra-
, It is said that Kerisaow bad declared that he I ordinary; end of the obstacles the Emperor ,Nssro-
dared not give battle, -excepting its thee envireefeel i LI:ON Would meet with in :my attempt to overturn
the Atounteins. of Ried, sortie miles front this city. ':
horses of every tie- ' it, that they.. imagiee it is the principal objet at
In the neean while draught . which he is now.aiMing, merely tce obtain the end
acription were Called for byliovernmentestfot ex- 'he ha 3 Inoisnseci to iiirneif• '• - . ' ' ' .
cepting even eretCh-horses, The Public, Was else 1 "h They ere also intimately Persuaded that so long
stunficil With PrOclaroations. I :take time liberty of as their Constitution shall remain inviolote, Europe,
subjoining. such as have 'come to lily littOestesese h encouraged by-their essareple-and their principles, ,
some qf them- are 'perf4tly` sitliculong: that, :t-cir f Wills stritegle successfally against French principles ;
, s , • ,
e •,. alp pi 0, which enjoins a month's provisions to :bra I lea that, from the, moment their. Colistitutien-
colleCted fisr the Troops that were to isms through SO i shsil he sitakee, its subjugation. Ulna necessarily
the ens irons Of Vienne '; at' a time, wheel it seas nos ! frilhee, - , • .
cu l'ite Emperor having rejeated 'the offer tea ge-
Ocasiiry.to-tese Main force to get through a hunette,' 1
erceNd to obtain A -peund of fleet' •en Abe Market .., 'nunii Rising en Al 'US Se 1- :hid havifigspreterredsaa
days.. Simitar to this is , tits! Proclatuatien° astainst ;; AnnY of sixty tiiOniitid Weii, acrd a liestrvP of thirty
theanooopoltzers of thaiLuah carreimb Whiltstherd j thousand, paid and , Ottippad by the IplogariaLls,

relative to the war. .
4C A report bad been spread, 'that General L
ai
BERT! was disgraced; but this is not coutil'ale(Ale
Public, who ,do not like thiii General, receiven
he accOmPanied the Einperor
in his carriage. is,

intalliience ole his fal„I NViLh Pleasure: 7tl, to
0,
Or?
_ " Count-QtuLAY, dispatched on the
Emperor NAroLL'oN, to propose all Armistice, ri
heats
d'ott`o, rt‘avtoi_3l‘ict?iejri,drteldiattholluks.:lltil jiensetny:
Nbveaisognoatt ittil)3
hituation to- treat with a iljiog Army; he'; howeveli
gave Count GIULAY a letter for the Emp,or o
Austria, in which, it is hoped, be has made porP°-

sais for a Peace.
Rotu m rning fro the tieadluarters) ne;3l* Soti
HiPPolite; Count GIVLAY met the Deputat,°l'
the States',`of Austria, pint.; from Vienna to ,t,'
.E:tuperor NAPOLEON, tq leare tbr Capiana4

.
top, ,
-
."44,Ttiii TY.:,,outation wai
Of
of the riinc°
id
t
SiNNotniF, tile 'Bishop Of Sciin:N,rE3"l--',,`. I
L. Woi.t.r,itax, iitirgornagter of the City, 1
rt
Ch'lleral BovilvEoiS, 'of the-Engineers.' They sile°11