The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.

BA:1M OF TIM MAIN,. Nov. 4.—The Chevalier
DE BAY, Minister from the Elector of Bavaria, has
delivered to the Prussian Cabinet a Memorial, in
which' his Sovereign gives an account of the mea-
sures tit; has taken -to ,estiwate and repair the da-
mage, done by his Troops in the Margraviates of
Anspach and Bareuth. 'The most amicable reply
1.14 been made to this Memorial.

IviUNro.Ft, Nov. 10.—The-Ga7ette of this town,
of4l3is day, .coptains,the following articles
'sifter several successful combats in which the Ba-
varian Troops ILive been engaged in the mountains
and upon the Reiferhaell, they have maLle themselves
masters of Nuffsteiti, a town in the Tyrol, and en-
su,rroundcd the Citadel of Geroistein. The
foliowing are the Articles of Capitulation concluded
with the Bailiwick and the lower Fortress of KAY-
stein.

I. Capitulation concluckd with Me Bavaria Pala-
tine
.Cops, near QberaucloT, Unterauflodr, Munhl-
touch; and Feshbach.

The Bailiwick of LC,utistein engages to make all
liestili.ies cease on the part of the inhabitants of
the Country in the Distrias,ofMariestein and Thiel--
I-,erg, and open the two Banks of the Inn. The
two Corntnatidants, •Lieutenkt,Colonels Dz ZoL-
-3.4:a andjoaoAN, prone on their part to cause to be
respeaecl by the Corp under their orders the personal
witty and. properties of the inhabitants.
Dole ZifAtein, Nov. 7, 1805.

IL Capitulation for the inferior Fortress of Kuff-

:

1. There shall not be established on, the part of
the Enemy's Army any battery in the town, from
v;•ltieh there, shall not be besides any fire kept up
against the fortress. The fortress engages to do
nothing against the oity.

Answer—On the part of the Bavarian Garrison,
there shall not he'established any battery against the
fortre.sz vihicli, on its part, .shall do nothing against
e-ie garrison of the city. •
2. The property helonging to the military as well
ac the citizens, and the persons of the latter, shall be
r4,spe6lecl.

Answer--All property belonging to the. Officers
and their wiy::s shall be respeOW
:3. All. the Garrison shall retire. into the Fortress ;
for thi4 ptiiimse four hours shall be,allowe4.
• Antid.

at Kutlistc.in.., 1495.

iL?..711.5 ta E., TIM RiTINE, NOV. 15.-7-It is said that
Dtlllo6."Airnt first to I‘iinnich to confer with
and to make at the same time the
;)r-paratins for the opening of the Negotiations. It
fri)lfil thence he vias to proceed to the Head-
quarters 4t. Moelk. COuilt HAUGwITZ will go di-,
from 11itisb0n to Manich;

irk TALLY,

I'4 Unary operations are carrying on with the great-
aaivity. A very Great part of the Army is con-
tirviii32; its march into the Interior of the Austrian
I),i-01:Moos : in a very short time Styria,' Carinthia,
and Cornicla, \v dl be occupied by the Troops under
Pilarshals SOULT and 13Zil:SiAliUTTE, and General
occupa ticm • of Br uctit, '.;.‘,ltutu, and'
J::.delibcfrui-,g, by *thew Divisions, appears to be con-
is that- the; continuingtheir
march to liori-tbit and '4.'t,t-it,c.,-to cut of the Acch-
duke's reireat. N>~; Y, on his 'side, after
orgq:!ized tii rrovislonal ,Administration of
the ",ryrol, follo•N Tfac)pi, who are already,

y Y

proceeding to the ruount4n3 ot 'iSrentier.
• The A.ustrion Troup:.; po,ted between Fdessen and
L. .1;;z, of Cor4timce ; it is said,
ti,vy int...4n gct to Vintchg,u, to effea theirjunc.
t:0:1 with tl:e Corp. of the. Arcbdtilte JOHN'S Army
on the

at

`ft:e Troop s po,steLltipoti theleftßank 01 the
undtz BAIIAGUAY LE.HiLLIERs,DuroNT,
tncl conananch'..tl in Chief, by Alo.ttrlKß, menace tile
crontkis o.fi:oberaia and 2vioriivia, and observe the
s Corps still stationed in the

Nov. Aqpr.,AEAU'S Corps bas coast-
ed Llie Spuihern .E. astern Minks of the Lake of
Coniiti4nce. Lt passed by. libel-ling-en, Ravens-
Aluisbour, PIA Lapgenogcn : bis AdVanccil
;Gua.i.d b4s alit:Ay taken peSsOs'sion of Lindau and
:cgcutz, from whence I_?ene.!•al Wor..Fsrulto has

GE:nerid B4RAGUAY lIIIILLICRS had invadcd Bo-
fie leas adv.anc,ed by Telnitz upon. ;
ais 4dt".ztriCCii guard had ?lit. 'y ;Irrived in that town

l~°C~'~tN

d4te. GI the last rit:ws

TR F.AVY rEI WE EN t RAI\ICZ AND NAPLES.
nije,ty the N.ing of the TWO SiC inn and
Majesty, the, Emperor of tilt French and King
c.f RAI/ v,ishing to pr2vent, by the relat:ons of

•
amity utlite thew, their Stat,(,:s from helag coin-
-orc,:n;:xJ !,) ,2nts of it Wa ,r, whose evii:s it

~~:..

to by rf::;tridiilg as much al is hi
t,i'..!'tl,2tre of pn:!seiit 110Stilitie5:111•VA 11:Wned

ill t ~:'):.'t=lla2;~'

C'e

114' Ur

the two icilics his Excellency the ISTArguis Dz GAt:
LO, his Ambassador at 'Paris to ;the Emperor of
the French and the Icing .9f Italy.; And his Majesty
the Emperor, his Excellency M. TALLBYR4NI7,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, who, after having ex-
changed their full powers, have consented sub spe.
rate to ..yhat follows
Art. IL His Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies pro-
mises to, remain neutral during the course of the p:4ent.War
ketweci) France op the one party and England, Austria, Rus-
sia, and all the
.Belligerent Powers on the other part. He
engages to tepid sc by force, an by
,the ein ploy Tent of all his,
Means, every attempt made upon the rights and duties of
Neutrality.

11. In consequence of that engagement, his Majesty the
King of thg,TWo Sicilies will not permit any body of Troops
belonging to any Belligerent Power to land or penetrate upon
any part of his Territory, and engages to observe both by
and Land, and in the Police of his Ports, the principles and
laws of the striaest Neqtrality.
_ _ _

111. Moreover, His Majesty engages not to confide the
conmund of his Armies and Places to any Russian Officer,
Austrian, or other belonging to other Belligerent Powers.—
The French EMigrants are included in the same exclusion.
IV. His Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies engages
not to permit any Squadron belonging to the 4elligerent
Powers to enter his Ports.

V. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, confiding in
the engagements and promises herein expressed, consents to
order the evacuation of the Kingdom of Naples by hii TrooK.
This evacuation shall be entirely completed within a month
after the Ratification& shall have been exchanged ; at the
same time the Military Places and Posts shall be dellvered•
up to the Officers of his Majesty the King of the Two Sici.
lies in the state in which they were found ; and it is agreed
that in the month occupied by these operations the French
Army shall be maintained and treated as it had been previ.
OUsly, -

Ills ltifajrsty the Emperor of the French further enrages
to reeogniie the Neutrality of the kingdom of the Two Sici.
lies, as well by Land as by Sea, during the existence of the,

present

Ratifications of the present Treaty shall be exchanged
as speedily as pas,,ible. Made at Paris, the asst Sept. iSos.
(Signed) The Marquis DE GALLO.
CH. MAUR. TALLEYRAND.
Ratified at Portici, the sth Isos.
• (sigbed) , FERDINAND.
(And lower) TOMMASSO FERRAS.

* His Majesty the emperor has consented to withdraw his
Troops from. Naples. They were stationed there in virtue
of the Treaty of Florence. The motives of prudence, of
guarantee, and safety, which had determined that measure,
acquired undoubtedly a new force from the circumstancle
of .a Continental War. Undoubtedly also the interest of
-France recommended it to lier to make sure, by an useful and
easy conquest, of a kingdom which so nearly touches His
Majesty's States in Hilly. But. he did not wish that it,
should be imputed to him the having placed an obstacle in
the way of general peace—He has followed the principles of
the getierouz and moderate policy which is his guide in all
determinations, and has consented to conclude this Treaty.••-
(Pies I'aprr,) ,

PARis, 16.•,—Newo from London of the 6th
announce ; that advices had been received there of
Adrriiral Nth sort's death, killed betbre Cadiz. The
news has spread Consternation in London, . because
he was considered as the firmest ,support of the )34-
tish Navy.

Letters from Turin" of the bth say, .we are in=
formed that the Arehdlike CnAltliS retreats by
diy;Atiing the ground inch by inch. He is
ClldeAVOUrillg to reach Sty. no. MAssiNA is pUrz;ll-
- him ; our advoneed posts arebeyond Padua, and
threaten Venice.

• NOVIZMBER 18.---dt is announced, that the. Em-
peror NitroLaori entered Vienna on thp loth of
November, at, the bead of 22,000 men. This re-
port was circulated yesterday evening, but it did not
appear to us sufficiently authentic to publish it. In
fad, this news has pot been officially announced; at
any rate there could be only a mistake of the date in
it, ',for the event is inevitable. It is also said, that
the Archduke CIIMILES has sunk under the fatigues
of a war, which probably was undertaken contrary
to his opinion, and that the death of this Prince has
completely depressed the spirits of his Army.
RATISBON, INov.. 9,—The Diet of the Empire has
at, last quitted its state of inaaion. It yesterday
held an extraordinary High Sitting, in which Baron
ALBIN, Directorial Mininister, communicated, in the
name of t!: Elector. Arch Chancellor, the following
Declaiation

" His .Electoral 'Highness 'the .Arch Chancellor
finds himself obliged to fix the general _attention
tiPon the situation in which the Gorman Empire is
at present placed. The MilitaryFOrceof the South,
of the East) 4ud of the Wes' t of Europe, are at this
morne.ut u`nited iii Gerinany. A contest has arisen,
otwhich tliereire bni few eXamplei.in the annals' of
the univerSe. 'Every honest and well-thin Ling Ger-.
man desires that the German Constitution may be
Sal'ety during th 9 storm. It 'cannot
.hOwever be disguised, that questions extremely disc
.quieting iii ;.lieir nature arise in many mind:—
What will becortr•-. of Germany in such a corit'tho,,,
,lion ? The ',National' Treaties and Compaas, the In-
stitutions of the Diet, the TiibUnal 1)f the Empire,
the German constitution, the Golden Bull,
Treatyof Westpl,alia, the Capitulation of Ele&ion
with all the .Re4criptS. and Decisions` of the .Empire,
which have been for ages the work of our Ancestors,
and under the proteClion'-cif:l.Olich the'f;erman
tiOn i 4 i rself in .SQ glorious a Manner,
ey.ichs the most brilliant and fortunate in our his-:
the $e be annihilated ? The name of

Germany, the name of the German Nation, the
name of a People who, in other times, triumphed
over the Colossus °fame, andwhich, by its fidelity,
its courage, and its industry, and by useful disco-
veries, has rendered so many services to humanity,
will this name be extinguished ? Such an idea is
distressing for minds pati.4lyottxiot4 4rid well dis-
posed.

His Highness the Meaty Arch-Chancellor de-
sires and hopes, animated as he is by pure, patriotism,
that such a misfortune may be prevented.

" t. By universal efforts for the maintenance of
the unity of the Germanic Constitution.
" 2. By the union of guen tcwards obseyving.the
laws of the Empire.
" 3. By the intervention of all cermans to obtain
a durable and honourable Peace."
Marshal Duane dined on the 7th with the ELAC-.
TOR. He then set off for Mu*h.

The Archduke FERDINAND is already returned
from Vienna to Bohemia, to resume the command
of the Corps which he left in that kingdom. IFlis
head-quarters are at Pilsen. ,

NOVEMBER 8 .—On the 3d the Belligerent troops
were near each other, in the environs of Ratisbon.
On the side of the Danube were the French troops
who formed the advanced guard of BAR AGt/AY
D'Hutign's Corps ; on the opposite Bank were the
liulans and Austrian Cuirassiers. Both parties re-
speEted Ratisbon. The French General dined with
the Arch-Chancellor and the French and Bavarian
Ambassadors. The Commandant of the Austrian
Hulans at the same time visited his friends.

DUROC is arrived here—he alighted at M. &-
CHER'S. Some hours afterwards he continued his
route to the French head-quarters. We expeet every
moment Ccuut HAuGwyrz. He is going to the
French head-quarters. His mission is said to be of
the highest importance, and may have a favourable
result for the restoration of Peace.