Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-14

Ito entertain doubts whether the eon.i5S.a;tis
;'was well founded he reserved to t,ias.Il
10 give. a reply in foursor five days.
As the Austrian troops directed thsr
march 10 the. Upper Palatinate, on III.
side Of Bohemia AID Neuburg, the Rava.
rian army was under the necessity OF reiis.
ing into the provinces Of Fralconia.
On the 2Sth September, the reply Of the
Archduke Ferdinand was received a..
Bamberg, he conlented himself with refer.
ring to the Count Bual, the Austrian nj.
mister then at Wur.zbnrg.
After all that had passed, this minister
met withno difficulties ia repairing to the
court at Wur,zburg- an audience
which was granted him, he presented ID.
Fl. E. Fl. a letter from RI. III. by which
in consequence of the first propositions,
the jane,oa Of his troops was insisted
on.
The Count Bual afterwards declared
that he had full powers to conclude
Treaty of Alliance with Bavaria. He
made proposals to which it was Difficult, to
attach auy belief Austria having constant.
~ shown herself adverse to il by a; sys.
TEN acted upon tor upwards of a cent?. /
ry-
Several objections were started to HMM
renewing TO hil.. the demand Of acknow.
Lodging the neutrality of ,the Elector
but he declared in the most positive maa.
ner, that the Emperor of Austria would ne.
ri d..
haps he would agree 10 determining aesr,
tam extent of the territory for the town Of [
Munich, which the Austrian troops will
net .respass on, if II. II. will on his side
dishand his army.
This idea was Of nature to revolt the
Electer and his ministry; still, in orderlo
avoid every reproach of having broken of I
q negotiation which might in he sequel
insured the neutrality Of Bavaria, that asu.
trality was coldly rejected. The Couu.
Buol added that if the Elector weud dis.
band his army, the Emperor would con.
sent to his preserving the Fraacouiau
troops.
The Minister for foreign affairs rspsiiug 5
this proposab the Austrian minister sald
that The Emperor would, also permit the 3
Elrctcr 10 retain the Swabian regiments
but that on these conditions alone he would
grant the neutrality.
How happens it that the Austrian Mi. 3
nistry establishes such difference, more
especially SO offensive, between the provia-
ces of Fl. E. H.. His Electoral High.
ness aud the Bavarian nation are equally p
convinced of the courage which animates
the whole army its fidelity is well n
known. r.
The Elsetor could not give better proof d
of his sentiments in this respect than in 81
conhding to the Bavarian and Swabiau 81
troops the defence OF his country. and TO
the Franeenians the guard Of his person b
and family. s
The Count Buol declared moreover, that l&
: Fl. E. H. did not consent to disarm, M
NJ. would not on that account treat him as M
an enemy bulthat coneeivingsJ Just misirost M
he would be forced TO act with regard to
him as circumstances might prescribe.
II was observed 10 him how very lnds' FL
terminate were these sentiments, and nj
how many ways they might be Unexpectedly
He merely replyed that the ministry OF b. 4
H. made him NO counter proposal, whist
ne staed himself to be empowered to ac'
cept any, the object of which was the dis II
banding Of the Bayarian troops. II. b.
Of the Sovereign could set
permit that such conditions should ever
form the basis of any treaty. I
The Count Buol may nov with reason
observe that he could not make himself b:M
heard, that the Bavarian Ministry woul1W
not listen to him and that he eompieteFH
in his negotiation. On the aP
proach OF the French troops he began \
form complaints: he gave to understand
hat be was no orger where he oughs to b 81
and that if overiures were not made hID#
DC wouId retire to the headquarters of TIT