The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-04 00:00:00

mar was informed dram invasion of Bavaria. The
Valor had been summoned to join pis Army to
that of Austria; and, as if his anticipated retusal to
make a common:came with Austria, from which he
never received pelt evil, against Prance, front which
he never received but good, could have been to the
Court of Vienna a just motive for War, the Austrian
Amy, without any previous declaration,in con-
tempt of the duties which his situation of Emperor
of Germany imposes on the Emperor of Austria, in
contempt of the. !Germanic Constitution, of the
Germanic EMpire itself, in contempt, in flue, of all
the most sacred rights, passed the Inn, and over-run
Bavaria' in profound peace.
After such an aft of the Court of Vienna, the
Eui'EROR 'thuld have no longer any thing to demand
of it. kbecame evident that.even this Congress,
proposed"with a tone so imperious, and with views
so visibly, hostile to France, was but a new snare
for its good faith : that Austria irrevocably deter-
mined-on War, would not return to its pacific ideas,
and that she was not even free to return to them.
The course of exchange at all places proved evi-
dently that part of the sums granted to the English
Minister to answer his purposes on the Continent,
had reached is destination ; and the Power which
had so bartered its,alliance could no longer spare the
blood of its People, the price of which it had re-
ceived. All farther explanation- with the Court of
Vienna having thus become impossible, the appeal
to arms is the only resource compatible with honour.
Let'England applaud herself for having at length
found Allies ; let her rejoice that blood is about to
flow over the Continent; let her flatter herself that
her blood will be spared; let her hope to find safety
in the discord of other States ; her joy will be of
short duration; her hope will barain, and the day
is not far distant when the rights of Nations will at
length be avenged. The Emperor', obliged to repel
an unjust aggression, which he had in vain exerted
himself to prevent, has been obliged to.suspend the
execution of his first designs. He has withdrawn
from the borders of the Ocean those veteran bands,
so often victorious, and he Marches at their head.
He will not lay down his arms till he has obtained
full and entire satisfaaion, anti complete security, as
well for his own Dominions as those of his Allies.
•

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON
TO THE FRENCH SENATE.

" 'Under theiexistino circumstances of Europe, I
feel it an urgent duty to appear among yeu, and to
make you fully acquainted with my sentiments.
" lam just leaving my Capital in order to place
myself at the head of the Army, to carry speedy
succours to .my Allies, and to proted the dearest.
interests of my People.
" The wishes of the eternal Enemies of the Con',
tinent are accenipliihed :—War has commended in
the Midst of Germany ; Austria and Russia 'have
united with England; and our generation is again
involved in 'all the, calamities of War. But a very
few days ago -1 4till cherished a hope that Peace'
Would not be disturbed. Threats and peerages only
shewed that they' could make no impression upon
!ix : but the Austrians have passed the inn: Munich
invaded: the Elektor of Bavaria is driven from his
Capital : my hopes are therefbre vanished.
" Such is the moment that has unveiled' the niis-
chievon4. machinations of the Enemies Of the Con-
tinent, They are still alarmed at the manifestation I
have made of my deep arid determined desire for
Pea Ce. They are apprehensive-that Austria, at the
`.aspen of the gulph they had prepared .to swallow
her, might listen anew to the dilates of justice and
moderation ; they have hurried her, into a War. I
tremble at the idea of the bleed that must be spilt
in. Europe; but the French name will emerge with
renovated, and increased histre,
" ,Senators, when at your desire, at tisi call of
the whole of the French People, 'I placed upon my
head the Imperial Crown, I received *Cal you, from
every Citizen, the soleMn promise to maintain its
honour pure and unsullied. My People have on every
occasion afforded me proofs of their confidence and
ale-Won—they will fly to the Banners of their Em-
peror, and of Isis Army, who hi a' few days 'will have
passed over the frontiers.
" Magistrates, Soldiers, Citizens, all are re-
. solved to rescue else country from the influence of
`England, who,. if .he prevailed, would grant us
only a peace marked with ignominy and-shame ; and
of which the principal-conditions would be to burn
our fleets, to shut up our ports, and to extinguish
our industry.
" What promises I have made to the French Peo-
ple I have fulfilled. The People; on their part,
have entered into no engagement which they have
not more than performed. At a moment so im-
portant for weir giory and, for mine, they will per-
sist in asserting the 'mine of the:Great People, a
name with which I geeted them in the midst of the
fields of death and of glory.
" Frenchmen, your Emperor will discharge his
duty—My Soldiers will do their's—you will also dis-
charge your's."

THE TIOLIUNATE.

SECRET SITTING OF TIII TRIDUNATR, SEPT. 24.

The Orators of the Council communicated to the
Tribunate, by order of his Majesty, his Expose of
the reciprocal condu& of France and Austria, and of
the causes of the present War.
Onc of the Orators of the Council of State having,
read the Expose, began his Address to the Tribu-
nate in these words •
" Tribunes, you have heard the Expose read :
War has commenced on the Cortinent. The event
will be affiietinglto every friend of Intwnity, but ter-
rible only to the enemies of France."
He then alludes to the proposition for Peace, made
by the Emperor to England, in the midst of the ter-
ror which he had excited in her, and of the Wonders
which he performed to restore the French flag to
its former glory. The usual charges of exciting
assassinations, &c. are repeated against iEngland,
and Austria and Russia are said to be blinded by
passions, or they would have deciated themselves
against the absurd system of blockade by such an
Armed Neutrality, as did so much honour to many
Sovereigns during the American War.
He abuses Austria for assembling its forces to
Italy and the Rhine, and asserting that it was
for the maintenance of Nee.

7. I T •
4‘ Atlstrig hls, in tine, without any provnaatton
on the put'et° the 41eaor of withcaut the
slightest appearmac of 4\411 mo4vei, just ityNtied

.
a • part of his States. Austria
otir Emp has noteror treated
then cott.
fined itself to menaces, which
with disdain ; she has attacked our Allnced the
ies—the
Emperor of Germany has therefore comme
War."
The Orator then prays that the evils which may
be the consequence of the War may fail on the
heads of those who have produced it ; he pays soma
fulsome compliments to the armies of France and
the Emperor's genius, which alone could etfea the
salvation of France, and extinguish somer divi-
sions ; and asserts, that the charges of ambition
against the GovernMent 'of France are ill fonadelif'
but justly applicable to the progress of the English
Government in India,- and to the Russian State,
which is of three times greater extent than Franco.
The President d the Tribunate replied in: the Ole
style •‘ ' . .
" Gentlemen' Orators of the Council of State,
.r, Posterity will scarce believe, that, whilst are
were combating fig the independence of the fie''''
and for the commercial liberty . of all ntions, tho
Emperors of Austria and Russia wera disposed to
make a diversion in contrary the common disposed
t°
coalesce with him to their own inter°, t's•
and to the faith of treaties, and to declare an *lst
and absurd war against us.
This urlexPeaed. aggression is the rneJancloll
result of the antlent hatred vowed by thc eljurAlAt
of Vienna against France, and of the corruptingg'
‘l°ilf'driEttihendgletC:ovarulinlrsf:osdrcov:feluiSscb,tht.irsljtthladernYocie'ists)jr.u:ss'plueEdin:s:4l.F;ttoialfeid_linstOi
LION Aias at length on the point of electiumo • '3
the English Government: ' . cot.
ohfa%‘l,inl.eßg4uortactilhNevewedinextgQraotoriticenairia tivrirityedopfuttiturit.
and the Monarch whom France hacl twice dery
.of one-half of his Hereditary State_s! will rely
foreignT tPorLiisderenaitt- cobint4n.eCclre:lndttsti.3ll"col:itt4h
confidence in the genids and ft° °f 13°"ri'll''
and.the firmness and unanimity of the French 1.)eo
pie, 'amongst whom all- attempt:9 to excite divisio
would. be fruitless. •
' VI :re fur op
region
, 5; ooti ve;

In the Senate a C ............
the,,r , , . Wall, 11171, ale
44 ePtgillber, to leli)i'tBo,oWo3os
Year fBO6. • i '
There a • rcei Or
- • • re, moreover, two Imperial Pec 0
rreF,!uiting the Army. The Ohio of .the fiot
ri,o_
raise a 'FlYing 'Corps of Cavalry of 800 Moll. 7,
yp4l:of. the 2d, three Arleies of ItOerVe, one J .
9uli)gne, to be commanded by Ocrieral lisv",-,'
cite at Mentz, by LEVEBR2:; and one at SWOT
oY Lateral KELL . , r . • cario.:
creosonslc7diptitspll,7l,
..k,
10 tbp fOrCe 6to be a:lded tlit;ee Flyaig '•
one 'at liennes, cotninanded by Geberal D 01.14:
One at Napoleon, comtnanded by it General OiPI,A,
gae; atid another at Alexandria, commaaded as w:
fore. • , -
.
CAUSES or THE DECIXES OF THE SENATD FAA to 11,X:5'
ING EIGHTY THOUSAND CONSCIOrr) P/111S.,11.:11,1,i',
TO THE CONSERVA.TIV.E OFNATZ, DV' 00?'-'" ,
(Da
ST. JEAN ANgELy).
" S• , fi lit t°
ire, The eagles of your Armies wer-r-Abtt°ienot
cross the Seas ; the violators oftherTreatY ' 4',ebe
tormented by remorse, agitated hylear, wei' -but ,a
I.?°",t of being punisitera by-your justlceht
rew days more,
.:rid the lii,erty of the ScDl' , vet/
have been conquered for the world, even in tilt,
seat of r, : '
.ill. tyranny of the Seas. L,„11 0115
t: r •
nere is another alit of perjurf; Wine filth
y. 01.7 Majesty to fresh combats. In spite 01,,froiii
pledged. at linneville, the Emperor of Vow%
threqtens the' French Empire. kit' is lassilili
against your frontiers both bis own and the 1 yot
Troops—the broken rernains of tbeselvend,
Majesty vanquishedor sent •home anr.tarortoo
which : cony Army Siire, formed of the 001 JO,
•
classo ?e s
dot, 7 sufficient
energy--your
r)
i retarding
:1)a
ii
dearly
eet
Ipnt
de
at c
paid
,1 d 1 0
to
11. f 7
ter e
quarter
Frencho t.t diehe
:ci:lntiszpuhleiio,osnstiltntiedttr tAlf?roell'ii,;:ipteto44
sthtreinkig,tialiiii tr,isnhy,,tn
increasedkno by the nature of its. hte.i itsi
don, whose devotion toyour persin ae‘'‘'`olos
will, if possible, increase its Valour--Totir -.ilotid te
h(fioarglblythuaEtmindigl'Avicolaaltntli:idqc:u,Ngerviankniliti:°;:d;:tollgse:dign:tlb:6,l'll:6:il.o..il
of your first triumphs. • , • an,
ohs
" But if, while preparing, on the on
uw
o"rintigfiTeletitty'Borif tayolitl; .A.lanldiescu,ipelfirdhilalpgs tristi,,'9(r°ol
plain sentiment of their interests, which at
should have counselled them to neutralitY%7-00„
jests his not increased your AVIV! gill' „eceir
prepare& by elctrnordinary levies ter s' 4 il'
recruitment, different circUrnstan'ces deri'
ferent measures.o ill
In the years which followed the Peak',..,, pi
those which followed the War, /oar *PI joo
only called for the same number of ConPv: ..,,
wished.,to,leave ai many as possible fig th?,, t yet,
of agriculture' and the arts. M presnt, L'lltlia pre
~wisdom requires that the French yon,ril ill),06 ev6l
pare to 'ply their country the whole debt,
~, boi
called ftobrethPeeprialtne. erd4
oer
" The Oriit ON of your Ceuneil demand y :0
year 1 so 6.
b::ftiree Wise Men (Sages) Of the...6llll)lN', 9,0 Si
more considerable - part of the strength (?`tts'ior tt
`tier, and to order a levy
thltetotfshite.,‘ would otherviov
llti i/
duty ‘ B.etyte.
hreal
Senatere a s on
to
ohdaev:erfecB;;;:tilosocrrt7 . .
_,
II
itl
''" It is true, that the raising of the Conscry.rrai,
been ordered up 'to the present time, by 111*
the Legislative Body. • • Senate will II
disturbe
i r c‘,4,tunTAisiliehadie: tires,crl iil e 5 irt: °it'll. of( leer eas
t r !at; tthi ql el
96„bee,bibii
followed ;it will only 'form an er.ol°"“ .
Ilecitisdpinregpal:.i.
Aire, all the means of soccesg 0 litus
for di° C4°‘
eenceived. The tieleYs necCsarri 'tempi tiwse is
tion of the Legislative itody w.otuu '
. ,d tot the inter!
surer, the quick eqeu vdoit:rnlYesl'.ll;:ii:lerivic'lle;i.onticre99:;l
necessw, is gutaranto, „
gl,itlivies: fill' olf grYene. t°hheise!fiatsi the
t: cii:efffitirie‘4llnpi.4l(lll,l;l;i
Senatx traiehder lir.
l'onc%.Sectlie°ell6Y.cjiste(l,i4a.lterMi°4 °f
1)43
ILA 4
WLII
c r h. ygg /4° 11%'`'.--
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