... These tre the reasons for thinking, that [in the war about to be begun in June last the result cannot c be tavourable. Auitria will be driven tc the ?? of cocluding a, treaty under the same cc circumstances that oblieed her to conclude the treatics or Leob n ano Luneville, and to submit to such c terms as France shall dictate; for, t is crnt arv to all experirce and hi.tory to suppcGt, ...

... LLOYDS FUND. SIR,-Though 1 know a mind consciousi of its own integrity, is indifferent as to the opinion of others, yet I cannot forbear trans- witting you my thanks, for becoming the champion of the British constitution against popular preudice, .nd for pointing out the contetnences that may result from the Com- mittee at Lloyd's. This' committee have crowded the streets with placards, ...

... ADDRESSES TO TiE KING, Si,.-I an; heppy that this subject has not escaped olour attention. All men must be fuir sastised of the fact by the declaration of the *herif6of$ Berkshire, (as related in the last number of yo Ur Register) in answer to a Nery pointed on] ivt.-l-tinted quas-ion, put to him by Dr. Mitford at the late county meeting Wthether the last adiress upon the subject of the Tenth ...

... THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS, as far as it relates to the expression of opinions upoq the subject of the character or conduct offo- rei.gn sovereigns, is from the decisions which. have taken place of late years, become a. thing of so precarious a nature, that one hardly knows when and how and with re, gard to whom we May venture to exercise it It is, however, desirable to come at some- thing like ...

... FOREIGN OFFTCIA PAPERS. _ NA' VAL VICTORY.-Spc1czis/ OjWicial Re- port of the Battle of lTre/4gar. From the M11adi'dt Gaxette, Nov. 5, ] 5f05. The Chcf ?? Don Antonio de Escarlo, NThj6r-General of the Squadron of the Ocealn, has -written, fron the port of Ca- diz, to his Excellency the Prince of Peace, under date of the 22d of Oct., as follows: Most Excellent Senior, my Lord,-The situation of ...

... The statement in the 25th Bulletin of the Grand French ATrmy, of the Russians under Genetal Kutusow, havinjg ffered to capitulate, is an infamous forgery. Such are the base, unnnanly, and cowarsdlv acts, to w; which Buonapart6 has secourseI His operations are nowv principally diretted aginsst Truth. ?? trusts 4 less tohistalents for.Miitary affairs than tohis talents fo Lying. We may say ...

... T._. I FCOWTIRTERTAL WVAR .-Niniteerth B3arle- tin of 'the Grand Armny, frown - the French -Official--Poper, ?? AMoniterer. Li'ntz, Nov. 6, '1805.-The battle of 'Lovers hac been very brilliantfor the Bava- ii-ans. -The Austrins oceupied beyond Lo- 'vers', ahi amost inaccessible defile; flned on the irght and left by peaked m~ntains. The suminit wias covered by Tyrplean chasseurs; three stone ...

... ,, JiIANovyR.Proclarnnaio7z of the King of I Englanid, published at Hanoper on the 24 of D'ecemlber, 1805. WN'e George III. by the grace of God, &c. &c.-Our warmest wishes for the jibe- ratiofl of our beloved German Estates have at length succeeded; the enemy, in conse- quence of the efforts of our High Allies, having been compelled to evacuate them, We had indulged a hope, that this would ...

... CONTINFNTAL WAR.--Austian Official Ac- count (fthe Battle of Caldiero, on the 30th of October, 1805. As very imperfect and inaccurate ac- counts of the battle of the 30th of October, and subsequent actions near Caldiero, have been given in various journals, the followihg circumstantial. and authentic narrative of those events has been made ?? Imperial Army, exclusive of the corps de- tached ...

... I CONTINENTAL WAR.-Sixteent'h Bt lelkin o the Grand Army; from the. French Offi- Cita Paper, the Mloniteur. Rheid, Nov. 2.-Prince Murat has ,continued his marchiin pursuit of the enerny, sword in hand, and arrived on the 31st of Oct. before Lambach. The Austrian Ge nerals,-perceiving that their troops could not hold out, caused eight battalions of Russians to advance f b the purpose of pro-I ...

... SIR,-' I- understand that the rulnous di- minution in the prie, and stagnation in they sale of rum, has at last driven our. imnpove- rished and oppressed. but patient fellow sub jects ioterested in the W'est Indies, to solicit from administratioi s6mee:alle'viation of this brand: of their sufferi.6, I thereforef ta up try pen to address you concerning one practice of gratuitous cruelty ...

... And thus polluting bonour in its source, I f :Gives vealth to sway the mind with double forcc.-GoOL DSMITH. - SUMIMARY OF POLITICS. LLOvfD's FUND. (continued fromi page pop) -When I dismissed this subject, in the page here referred to, though I was not vain enoegl1 to ?? that any endeavours %f inine would put a stop to the daring en-, crtachnllents, making by the ?? and jobbers in the city, ...