Star.
London, England, 1805-11-07 00:00:00

Hemanaa w. OeT. Ty....Aceorertegb Intelligence
receiied at Triell, by a alp front Venice, 'the Arch.
duke Commas had attacked tit! French at Verona.
_ _

Liken poieffion of the city of Verona, and made
corps of 4000 French troops prifoners.
Mr. TAYLOR. the Britilh Envoy at Caffel.has given
notice, that be has received exprefs orders from his
Government, not to quit•tbat city again.

SIATE PAPAL •
The Vienna Court Gazette, of the tfrth of Oa°.
bar, contains a " True Statement of She Conde of the
Sant Elam Palatine," of which the following ta an
abridgment
" The Serene Eleaor Pilatine has publifised an
hiftorical flatement, in which he owns Mar& an ally
of France, and declares war spina Auflria wad.
Ruffle, main, by falfe allegations, the breach of
promife be had made to the Roman Emperor, of cedes
tog bis troops to him.
" Not content with the indemnifications the Serene
Eleaor had received by the Conclufum of the Em-
pire of z7th April, tBo3. he fuffered himfelf, from
ambition, to be drawn into fecret engagements with
France, which proved, on every occafion, to tend
fylbernatically to countered Auftria.
" As his ambitions hopes relied principally upon
the profpeas of a frefh attack with which the Court
of Vienna was menaced by France on every occafion,
thole gradual armaments which his Majefty was com-
pelled to make from the preparations, made by the
Emperor NAPOLEON, became an obje& of the Serene
Eleaor's attention. His firft defign was to raife
.numeroos army in Bavaria, and to hold it in readi•
twit for the French Emperor. The quicknefs of the
Auftrian armament prevented the execution of that
intention, and the Eleaor chofe rather to haften to go
and join the French with all his troops, leaving his
Bavarian and Suabian elates to their own fate, than
to difeppoint the expeaation of the enemy of public
tranquillity ; confequently the whole of the Bavarian
artillery was fent to Wurtzburgh, the Bavarian and
Swabian troops were affembled, and a French Gene-
ral was prefent, to prepare every thing agreeably to
the defire of the Emperor NAPOLEON. His Serene
Highnefs the Eleaor had alio prepared for his depar-
ture. when Prince Sot watzsm stars arrived at Mu-
nich, on the 6th of September. •
" The danger that the Eleaor Palatine would join
the French, was indubitable ; confequendy a ferrous
demand for the celLon of troops became a jolt mea•
Cure of Pelf-defence.

" The Valor agreed to the demand verbally and
in writing. He wrote to the Prince, on the 7th Sep.
tember, with his own hand : ' I am refolved ; confer
with the MinitFer Mow 'mous, on the conditions.'—

The Minifter confirmed his Sovereign's refolution,
and propofed the coedit bat the Eleaor's own
Regiment, and that of tbri Pattoral Prince &mild
remain at the difpofal of big Serene Highnefs ; and
that Munich and Nymphenburgh (hould be exempted
from the patrage of Aullrian troops. The agreement
was to be concluded at Haag on the &Rowing day.
• 41 On the Bth of September, Count No4a ma. was
fent off to the Emperor, with a letter from the Elec-
tor, beginning in the following words:—' I have this
morning ordered my Minifter to conclude an agree-
ment with Prince SCHWARZ Etlllllo3 in purfuances
which I than unite my forces to thole of your 'mpg.
rial and Royal Majelly, to give you a proof of my
inviolable devotion.' No fooner had Count NncA.

ROLA let off with this letter, and even before Prince
Scrswaitaseasao could go from Munich to Haag,
than the Serene Elator left Bavaria in the night of
the Bth, and withdrew all his troops by forced
marches, having emptied all the public cheas, and
taken with him even the depoficed bonds, and widows
and orphans' elates; whence it became necelfary to
put a (top to the further dtawing of annuities, fcc. to
prevent a total ftagnation of the whole A.dminittra-
t ion of the country.
" When Prince SCHWA/A[74EIRO and General
Mace arrived at Haag, the EleftOr's intention of
flying from his engagement war no longer fecret.—
After they had waited a long while, there appeared ;
a Palatinate Lieutenant Colonel, &ming. by his tone i
and propofals, quite different from thole of Munich, '
that a pretence was fought for breaking off a nugatory
negotiation. It was refufed to leave the Elelloral
troops in Bavaria; their ceffion was to be deferred
till the war had altually commenced. and they were
always to remain together as a feparate body.
" After what had happened, the Alsatian Gene-
rals could not confent to leave an independent and
numerous corps in the rear and flank of the Aufirian
army, which was battening forward.
" The Bavarian troops were not to be embodied
by men or companies with the Alsatians, as has been
falfely alerted on the Palatinate part, but to remain
together, in whole regiments or brigades. The entry
of the Auttrian and Ruffian troops in Germany had
been notified to the Serene EleZtor, who had only
made the esception of the diaritas of Munich and
Nymphenburgh.
" As to the requilitions made for the maintenance
of the Auttrian troops, they are become indilpenfa-
bin, from the general praetice of the French army, as
no other power could otherwife cope with it. How-
ever, fince the entry of the French, the raft difference
between their mode of railing requifitions, and the
Alsatians, has been experienced.
46 Nevertheleis, to remove every pretence, his Ma-
jetty declared by his Eovoy, Count BuoL, that he
accepted the condition of leaving the Palatine troops
together in a feparate corps. The objellion flared in
the Serene Elettot's letter of September Bth, namely,
that the Eledloral Prince was in France. was already
removed, by the wife precaution of the Prince.—
Count Bum. was even empowered to be finally fatif-
fied with the difmilfal (intlead of the ceffion) of the
troops, by the way of furlough, or even of the Bava-
rian troops alone.
" All was refufed. The French troops were re-
ceived by the Eleitor with open arms, and all the
Palatine troops joint(' them. They take the field
againft his Majetty, and againa the Emperor 6/
Ruffle, and war has been declared.
" In a word, the Elector became falfe to his word,_
which he had given as a Prince and as a man ; falfe
to his people, and to his Emperor ; to the proved
friendlhip of the Znaperor AL' unpile ; to the lieu-
rity and welfare or Germany, and of Europe, which
depend on the event of this war compelled by France.
This is the true flatement of a conduct, which the
loyal fubjeas of that Prince londipleprecate, at which
the honourable and patriotic feelings of his brave
uoop• revels, who are 'tow Bedding thsh. blood, not