Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-01-14

would join the French, was indubi.able;
consequently serious demand for the cess
sion of troops became a just measure Of,
self defence.
(" The elector agreed to the demand YER
bally and 10 writing. He wrote to the
prince, on the eth September, with his
own hand: II am resolved confer with
the minister Montgolas on the conditions;'
The minister confirmed his sovereign's
resolution, and proposed the conditions
and the electors own regiment, and that
of the electoral prince, should remain at
the disposal of his serene highness: and
that Munich and Nymphenburgh should
be exempted from the passage of Austri-
an troops. The agreement was to be con-
Guided at Haag the following day.
6 On the 9th of September, count No
garcia was sent off to the emperor, with a
letter from the elector, beginning in the
following words 6 L have this morning
ordered my minister to conclude an agree.
ment with prince Schwarzepberg, in pur.
suance Of which shall unite my forces to
those of yovr imperial and royal majesty,
TO give you proof of my inviolabe devo.
tion." No sooner had count Nogarola set
off with this letter, and even before prince
Schwarzenberg could go from Munich to
Haag, than the serene elector left Bavaria
on the night Of the 9Th, and withdrew all
his troops BY, forced marches, having emp'i-
ed all the public chests, and taken with him
even the deposited bands, and widows and
orphans estates; whence it became neces-
sary to put STOP TO the further drawing OF
the annuities, &c. 20 prevent total stag
nation TO the whole administration OF the
country.
When prince Schwarsenbeg, and gene
raj Mack arrived at Haag, the electors in
ten,ion of flying from his engagement was
no longer a secret. After he had waited
tong while, there appe ared Palatine
lieutenant colonel, showing, by his tone and
proposals quite different from those of Mu.
Mich, that j pretence was sought for break
ing off nngatory negotiation.
1t was refused to leave the electoral
troops in Bavaria, their cession was to be
deferred till the war had actually commen-
ced, and they were always to remain toge.
Their as seperate bol y.
After what had happened, the austrian
generals could not consent to leave an 10
dependant and numerous corps In the rear
and flank Of the Austriaa army, which was
fastening forward.
s. The Bavarian troops were not to be
embodied BY men or companies with the
4ussrians, as has been falsely asserted on
on the Palatine port, but to remain togeth.
err 10 whole regiments or brigadess The
entry of the austrian and Russian troops
in Germany had been notified to the Sc
rene eleclor, who had only made the ex
ception of the districts of Munich and
Nymphenburgh.
AS to the requisi,ion made for the
maintenance of the austrian troops, they
are become indispensable, from the general
practice Of the French army, no other pow
err could otherwise cope with it. However
since the entry Of the French, the vast diff
ference between their mode of raising re.
QUESTIONS and the austrian has been expe.
rienced.
Nevertheless, TO remove every pretence,
his majesty declared by his envoy, count
Buol, that he accepted the condition of
leaving Palatine troops together in sepa.
rate corps. The objection stated in the
Serene Electors letter of September 9Th,
namely that the Electoral Prince. was in
France, was already removed, BY the wise
precaution Of the Prince. Count Bnel
was even empowered 20 be finally satisfied
with the dismissal [instead of the cession)
Of the troops, by the way of Through, or
even Of the Bavarian troops alone.
"Allwas refused The French troops
were received by the elector with open
arms and all the Palatine troops joined
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