The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-06 00:00:00

k#RACT OP A LIITTER.

, 'SVflArrthe Turks attempted in vain in the end
of the seventeenth, century,. fortune has permitted
the barbarians of the nineteenth century to perpe-
trate.' Our Gapitaii, ere yeti yece;,ve this lever, is
in the hands of the slaves a.ItOVAPA.II7T, and will
endure the inest Mercilisis,' as well as the most
disgraceful ;bondage, You remember, bo'cloubt,
instirreaion of the popUlace. at Vienna last
summer, under pretence of .dearness of provision*.
By the confession of the insurgents it was dis-
covered that Been e,
e.stmrso early. es' that period,
meditated, upon Passing. blit.-.rchristnias. in that City,
Owner et the same time *ere in profound peace
with France-74f an ep,,chtan be called 'pear*, s here
one State dares and atteMpts every thing, and others.
endure in _impotent indignation the -mint provok-
lng outrages. Since then the emissaries of 13011A-
rAwre and TALLE-inANi) have disseminated the most
absurd reports, and held out the most seducing pro;s
raises, among my fellow-subjects. On one part they
have libelled our present beloved Sovereign and his
ffonse, and held out a change of dynasty as abless-
ing which would finish all our sufferings : on theother
part, -a liestruCtion 'of the privileged classes, and a
confiscation of their property, . have been preached as
an allurement to the ambitious, •as well as to the
'avaricious, to entice hlrn.who envied rank, as well as
him who speculated upon plunder.
The horrors committed by ..80NAP.I.arg's soldiers
every where on their march from Bavaria, will be
retaliated upon them, should our forces, or those of
our. Allies, obtain &signal viaory ; a defeat will not
only disband, but annihilate the thurper's satellites,
because every, where the people are secretly armed,
and avowedly exasperated, and a routed French Array
must inevitably be a destroyed one. Kotwithstanding
what the French Piper have stated to the contrary,
the Russian Troops have every where preserved. or—
der, and the greatest cordiality subsists both between
the Armies of the two Nations, and between the two
Sovereigns and their Ministers. In all the battles a
kind, of loyal emulation has subsisted. When, in the
last glorious anion. at Krems, the RUSs;arl General
Kyrosow had 'a horSe killed under him, our General
SCIIPAIDT rode ap, took his place, end was
This is a area Foss; he had-risen.from the ranks only.
by his talents. An Aid-de-gimp Of Kuetrsow, ors
seeing: our General fall,' headed for some moments.
onfimited forces, 'Until his Chief had recovered from
hip surprise and contusions—but ho too wag severely
wounded. The French fought desperately, because.
BaNAIIO4IIT k has tried to persuade them, that those
who surrender will afterwards -be murdered-Ind
that they are too tio &OM their Country to be avenged
if injured, or exchaage4 if vanquished.

The following it alit was perpetrated on
Wednesday se!nnight, about two: o'clock in tilt%
morning, in the parish of lierbledoWn, near Canter-
bury :---Three men stopped a person named Charring-
ton, robbed him of I is. and all his clothes, except his
sha2s and stockings, and in this deplorable situation
they were about to leave ban,' when 'the poor man
requested part of his apparel to cover him from the
cold; they rinin returned him his waistcoat, and
:made: their escape. The unfortunate sufferer after-
walllN 'malled the watch-house in Canterbury, where
every possible-6:re was, taken of him, mud in'. the
morning liegave his deposition of the tact before the
Mayor; u consequen(:e a vigilant search is making'
to trace the'orfender6.

hounds th rf w olf at Herrin ten, the. seat G.
2ackWithj EiSq,l when I,lncovered, tl:e fox took!)
route to Pan shay.,,West iierrington, and Catch beugh,
thence to Pallion, the seat of John Goodebid, Esq.
and passing through hiS extensive g,ardens, run round
Panshaw Hill, and otrwaro to a frrrn-bouse at sans
distance, where the dogs, were ail At fault ! and, sin-
gular to relate, the fox was discovered at tiw.: top of
the house ! from which strong hold be ..74s dil.odg*
ed, and in: his descent, the do.ri tnee..nc. him, wasf
killed.
,
On Tuesday last the Witton hounds had arernark-
ably good chase with a fox. They threw&
bon Gap, where. Lord Darlington, with several of his
friends, joined Mr. Hopper, constituting a field
of
about 40 horse. The day was particularly tine, and
after trying along thehanks of the river, tniforta'
nately two foxes were killed'in cover. Mr. I.lPPer -
took every pains, with his usual dr:Att to pie.ccmd
afford sport, when. a fox was unkennekt at thre3
o'clock at Pitchburn, and led the field rake
the Wear, with sorrie very bard running, and alien
a chase. of an hour and forty was killed iti
high style near Scotch House,,unly seven cicatirylCa •
fol.:-
tan 2., in at the death: Auden Wednesday (the
lowing day )', the Earl of Darlington's foxffhotthtfr,
which are supposed to be superiN to any pack.
England, threw off at Linburne, nor to wow:
castle, but . did not find until they ile,llledford,
who is a fox biohc trc,v;iy in bne style', ;!tAI
the moors for about five when
the houuda. The &Ise -10'tcd
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