Star. — London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

I• Auassuac, Nov. 6.--It is afferted politively, that a propofal has been made to his Majetly the Emperor of the Fre.och, for a folpenlion of arms ; it is needlefs to add that this prof:minion has been rejaled. Either pear,: or war, there can be no intermediate Rate be tween them under the prcfent circumilances. Nov. 9.—About one hundred Auatian prifuners arrived here this day. The foll , .wing details have been juil publiated re lative to the operations of the corps of the army under Martha' Nay : This corps, ir,oco flrong. after having quitted the vicinity of Vim, took a dirt &ion towards Upper Bavaria; cm the 4th of No vember it arrived in the enviions of Partenkirch and Mittenwald. On the sth Martha! Ney carried the ftrongly fortified front of the Pali of Fcharnitz, firuated two leagues to the South of Mitten avahl column of [tench troops advanced at the fame time from Partenkireh, acrofs woods and the molt craggy moun tains, towards the defile of Lenard), which it carried. rhis co lumn found itfelf then in a coudition to take the pats of Scharnitz the r'ar. The Tyrolian as well as the levyen-maffe, uppolA a long and obitinate radiance. The French had great nuns ors kired, as well by the tire of mutkary, as by the Crag masts of rocks which the Tytolians rolled down upon them from the tops of the mountains. After three unfurcefsfal attempts they at length took Schantitz by 'Quit. On the Gth the Fr,-mh troops proceeded through Lee kid and Zieri. towards .nfprrick, where they arrived in the even ing; they made many prifone rs. and took a great number of can • mons. 'the Tyroliars, who fell into their hands, have been libe rated on a promilk not to cormrit Hither hoftitities. The Aur• than troops have withdrawn from inuth.il to Breunerberg. Ano ther diviSon of French troops is on its march by Rattcnburg and Schwarz towards Hall and lnfpruck. MUNICH, Nov. B.—We have received authentic intelligence, that the head quarters of the Emperor DONAPARI Ris removed from Ips to Moelk. The advanced guard of the French was at St. Poeltan, from which the Roffians retreated precipitately. A deputation of the Megifiracy of Vienna, who came by the Left Bark of the Danube to avoid the Attar° Ruffians, waited upon his Majefty, and were admit ted to 'n audience. They fupplicated his Majeay to treat the city of Vienna with kindnefs, as the unfor tunate inhabitants were not the caufe of the war We are affured, that the Emperor told them, that the inhabitants of Vienna mull take care not to open their gates to the Auftrians or Rullians, but only to his army. We are affured, &cm tI c belt authority, that there is no longer any refiftarce. The Ruffian Generals have publicly declared that they will continue their retreat. The glorious loc. acts of the French in the Tyrol is confirmed. Our troops have taken poffeffion of the whole of the val ley of the Inn. General Nay took, on the sth, the Olfs of Leiichach Scharnitz. The day before yeller day he entered Infpruck at the head of his troops. Nov. t o.—The Gazettes of this town, of this day, contain the following articles : After feveral fnccefsful combats, in which the Ba varian troops have been engaged in the mountains and upon th= Reiferbach, they have made themfelves anallers of Keil:dein, a town in the Tyrol, and en tirely furl-mines d t lie cit adel of Get eifiein. The f; Hering are the Articles of Capitulation concluded with the Bailiwick and the Lower Fortrefs of Ruff:lt:in. I.—Capin: hems r-.lschteci . sritit the Bavario-Palatine Corps, near Ot . eraudorff, Ilottlaudortf, Munhibauch and Felhbach. Tie Bailiwick of Kuffftein enrages to make all boitilities ceafe on the part of the inhabitants of the country in the diftriets of Mariefttin and 1 l itrhrg, and - upon the two Banks of the Inn.— 'Die two Cornmar:Ja:ts, lituttuant•Colonels De Zor. cut and loaDAr, promtfe on .heir part, to eanfe to be relpecled by the Corp, under their ord-ts, the perfonal fafety and properties of the inhabitants. Done at Kuffftein. New. 7. 1835. Il.—Capitulation for the Inferior Fortrefs of Knifficin. z. There Gall not be ettablithed on the part of the enemy's army any battery in the town, from which there shall not be, be fides, any fire kc l 't ep againft the fortrefs. The forint, engages to do nothing agatntt the city. Anfwcr -Or the r rt of the flavarian garrifon. there Gall not be eltablifhed any battery againit the form fs, which, on its part, Gall do noth:og againft the garrtfo. , of the city. a. The properte belonging to the military as well as the citi zens, and the pet roils of the latter, !hall be refpedied Anfwcr - All property belonging to the Officers and their wives Gall be rapt died. s. All the garrifon (ball retire into the fartrefs ; and for this 'more four hours Dull bt. allowed. Anfwer—Granted. Done at Kuffftein, Nov. 7, 1805. BANKS OF THF. RHINE, NOV. ig.—lt iS laid that 'Martha' Du ROC went fir ft to Munich to confer with M. TALLEY RAND, and to make at the fame time the preparations for the opening of the negotiations. It was from thence he was to proceed to the head quar ters at Moelk. Count Hautwurz will go direly from Ratifbln to Munich. The Aultiimi troops polled between Fueffen and the Lake of Conilance have fallen back—it is Paid they mean to get to Vintchgau, to effeit their junc tion with the corps of the Archduke Jortu's army on the Brenner. Prince Muter is at Vienna. The French troops polled upon the left bank of the Danube, under lin RAC (PHI LLIP RP, DU PONT, and commanded in Chief by MORTIRR, menace the frontiers of Bohemia and Moravia, and obferve Arch duke Fe!' OIN AND'S corps, Rill Rationed in the latter province. Novsmees t6.—Marfhal AUGFREAU'S corps has coafted the Southern and Laflern Banks of the Lake of Conflance. He has palled by Überlingen, Ra venfpurg, With:tin, and Langenagen : his ad vanced guard has already taken poiliftion of Lindau and Bregentz, from whence General WOLFSKEHL bas retired. General BARAGUAY d'Hit.Litas has invaded Bohemia. He has advanced by Tektite upon Pilfen ; his advanced guard has already arrived in that town at the date of the laft news. Ia s renew, Nov. 4.—Our brave militia, fupported by a numerous body of the military, have been at the polls aligned to them (ince the t3th of Odlober.— Five hnndred Trench ptifoners were brought in on the ,6th, to Bregents, and thence conducted to Feldicirk. His Royal Highnefs the Archduke Joan returned hither on the zyth from the headquarters of the Army of Italy. The i:refence of this beloved Prince bas infpired the Tyrolians with (refit ardour. There arrived, at the fame time, a letter from his Royal Highnefs the Archduke Ctrali.ss, addreffed to the Provincial Regency. His Royal Highnefs teflifies in the molt atfeeing manna . his fatisfattion at the loyal condat of the Tyrolian nation ; and declares, that, &could circumfiances render it neeeffary, he will come in perfon to the affißance of the Ty r ol . l -- Ga sdte. HANov*a, Nov 12.—it was intimated to the Of• Seers oo the Pa; a:it, the day btlore yetterday, that they were to fend back to ailberitadt ail their fuper fluous baggage, as well as their tents, for the pu pae of having as 'attic incurribmice as pciriblc on their approaching march. Inf.lead of each Officer having, as heretofore, a baggage hurfe, there will be in future only one allowed to two officers. The bag gage was vifited the day before yelterday, for the purpofe of removing ail the effects that can be dif pulled with. It is confidently Rated, that the Pruflian troops, which at prefent occupy many difiries in this coun try, will fet ont in a few days for Weßphalia. The Pruffian hufrars have arrived in the vicinity of Hameln. BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR. MADRID, Oer.3t. —T he unfortunate battle of the 21 ft has produced an extraordinary conflernation here. Nothing official has yet been publilheA on this fubjeet • but the details received from Cadiz are mna deplorable. Admiral Manors was killed on board the Al- , efiras, which veffel had more than acio in killed and wounded. " The tempeß, the Ewell of the fea, the fogs, &c. (as they write from Cadiz), only aug• ment the difafter, and render it impoflible for the dif mailed veffels to enter the harbour ; for which reafon many of them have been wrecked, and the others arc likely to fuller the fame fate." There is reafon to apprehend, that all the veffels of which no accounts have yet been received, have fallen into the hands of the Englifh, who Rill keep the fea with a confider able force. The Rayo, of too guns, having gone out of Cadiz to afford fuccour to the difperfed veffels, was taken, and the Englills bled her up. The following is the only account pofitively known refpating the fate of the Mips: SPANISH VESSELS. At the entrance of the Bay of Cadiz, but greatly fluttered 4 In the Hay in good condition Taken, and afterwards abandoned by the Englifh, but wrecked 2 The Rayo,blown up Captured by the Engliflt Miffing, fate unknown Total FRENCH VESSELS. C IS At the entrance of the Bay, much puttered (one of which had been at firft taken, but afterwards abandoned by the U oglins) 3 At the entrance of the Bay in tolerable condition 4 Blown up - - - I Sunk (the whole crew of one of thefe veffels perifhtd) 3 Miffing, fate unknown - - y Total -a LONDON. Of late we have received numerous letters from our Priced', in forming us that the Ncwfpaper Agents, by whom their Papers are forwarded into the country, often fubititute others for Tuz STAR. This is a fpecies of impohtion to which our 1 cuitomcrs only can apply the proper remedy. Let them write to their prefent Agents to dikontinue ferving them, and on in forming us we lhall give their orders to Nriffmcn, who do not pradtice the fame fraud. If they do not know the name of the Agent, let them dircontinue to take the fubftitutal Paper, note the date when they ftop, and pay only up to that time, fending us notice to provide them with another Agent. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. Sr. A NDR tat'S Dar.—Hollda: at all the Public Offices. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per C. Red. Ann. 39ilif I Imp. 3 per Cent. 38i 3 Fer C Conf. Ann. bolt} Eirheq. Ms, Is. dif. ts. pran. 4 Per riu. ?Mt Omnium tit/ prem. 5 per Cult 1 197. 992 Englith Tickets, 191. 135. Long Ann. 17 13.16 `Cant. for ace. 61f lasi 61 There was a report laR night that Bosisparre had been shot at Vienna, by a Ruffian foldier. It does not feem entitled to any credit. Advices received yefterday (late, that a numerous PruffianArmy had, after a forced march of three days, reached Hoff, where it was ordered to halt for the prefcnt. Hoff is fattated on the frontiers of Fran conia, near Bohemia, and is the extremity of the Pruffian territory in that direaion. We have received fome more fete of French papers. They are not of later date+ than thole of yefierday, but they fill up fome of the details that were wanting. The 19th Bulletin is given in one of them, but the 18th is wanting. The reported miffion of a Ple nipotentiary to BONAPARTE to propofe a negociation for Peace, Rated in Come of the French Journals, is not mentioned in the 19th Bulletin : it mutt, there fore, if it has been made the fobjeft of official com munication, have been in the ißrh. The Fifth Bulletin of the Army of Italy, dated the gth of November, (laces that the army under MASS INA was in purfuit of the Archduke, that they had driven him from Vicenza, as far as the River Brenta. The right Ring has entered Padua and Caine Franco. It was expected that on the 6th the left wing w, old enter BalTana. Contributions had been levied both on Verona and Padua ; 400,000 livres on the former, and t,000,000 on the latter. Venice had been evacuated by the Aultrians, but it was *Bora that it would be occupied by the Ruffians. There ate accounts received of (lilt farther direr ters. General W (Haigh/IL, we underftand, has ca• pitulated in the Tyrol, to A UGERRAO. The remain ing troops, commanded by the Archduke JOHN, in that quarter, are in a naafi perilous fituation, and it is thought mull be obliged to capitulate. Serious apprehensions are entertained that this young Prince, las well as the Archduke CHARLES , will fall into .the hands of the enemy. Indeed, after what has taken place in the Heredi tary States of Auftria, it was vain to hope that the Archduke could make an effeenal (land. He mutt have been aware on the sth, that the enemy was making difpolitions to dole him in, and the difallers in Germany mutt have difcout aged his troops. But at that time he could not have been entirely aware of the plan of BOIAPA4TI, nor of the progrefs made in its execution. _ _ The letters from Germany, and the official ac counts publifbed at Munich, leave no doubt whatever that the enemy have been as Inccefsful in the Tyrol as in other quarters. _ _ _ By the combined movements of NEY and Atm e esev, the French will not only put au end to the in. 'cnrfiont of Coeval Wor FACEHL into Suabia, but will vefy loon gain pcfreflion of the Tyrol. General Nsv bad, it is fail, canvoked the States of the Tyrol at Ickiruck, with a view of making t 3 them certain propofitions, which, we fuppofe,muft chiefly relate to the difarrning of the levies in that country, and /sluing it under a temporary French. Admioillra don. It the French Journals are inferred copies of a num lser of intercepted letters. We are not inclined to give them much credit, though probably fame of them are authentic. But in fad, it matters not whe • the- they be fabrications or not, for the principal points of the intelligence remain unimpeached. Thc retreat of the Combined Armies before the French, is not of itfelf furprifing, and probably it was the very bell thing they could do. But they have ben OA - tied will: a rapidity that we fear mull have hod a bad effea on the organization and difcipline of their troops. That the French have entered Vienna, we think there can be no doubt whatev e r. The Ruffian Army, flill untouched, or at kali unbroken, remains on the left bank of the Dinube ; but there kerns no hope that the Cecond Ruffian Army would join before Bo- NAPAITE mutt have, by the arrangements he bad t'ken, utterly annihilated the Arch.luke's army, like Macs's. &fides, when there is fuch an it:compara ble fuperiority of military tkill on the one fide, it is in vain to exiled any thing from numerical fuperio rity. Yallerday morning ' his MAJESTY, PIiOCCITCS Au• cvs-re, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, attended by Generals Matitisas and FITZROY, and Colonel Tay Loa, rode on horfeback in Windfor Great Park. The Hon. Mrs. Ecsa-rom, not being a horfewonian, accompa nied the Princeffes in a chaife and pair. On Saturday Lail the Lord Provon, Magifirates, and Council) of Mips'', unnanimouily, voted a Loyal Addrefs, congratulating his Majeny on the late fignal and glorious focceffes obtained by his Ma jelly's Naval Forces, over the Fleets of France and Spain. Lola) NELSON'S FUNERAL—It is very properly deteimined that every mark of peculiar houour Should be paid to the remains of this dininguilhed Hero. It has, in confequence, been fettled that his corpfe Shall not be taken down the (leps in St. Paul's to the vault, as all others have been ; but that it Shall be let down under the d nue, where the brats grate is, the opening of which is not tnificiently large : a number of workmen are now daily employed, ufing every poffible exertion to make the hole large enough to let the cain dawn ; but it will be fame time be fore it is complete, as it is an immenfe body of Slone to cut through. We do not learn that any other ar rangements are finally tired upon. Mr. Isfrias, the archirea of the Cathedral, has propofed to Lord HAWRESDURY, and the Dean and Chapter, a plan for a monument to be ereaed tl.e memory of the Noble Hero, under the centre of the dome, which was much objeaed to, on account of its disfiguring the appearance of the church. Mr. MILNV has Since laid before ahem an ancient plan of St. Peter's at Rome, to prove that his plan will not be a disfigur ment to the church. In this plan is reprefented tour pillars, under the centre of the dome. He has like wife produced an old record, in which it appears that it WAS Sir CIIR ISTOP HER WREN'S &fire, the architea who built that irumcnfe building, to have a monu ment crated under the centre of the dome, to perpe tuate his memory. Should Mr. MILNE's plan be adopted, it is for a large (Lone pilar, to rife from the grave a confidera ble &fiance above the brats grate, and a very elegant colotfal figure of the gallant Lard to be on the top of it. The Bifhop of Lined's, the Dean, Is expracd in town in a few days, when a Chapter will be held, for the purpofe of making arrangements for the fu neral, when this propofal will be taken into confider ation. Ir is underfood that a monument will likewife be ere led in Wellminlfer Abbey, with ail the other great warriors of this country, who have fignalifed themfelves. A letter from an officer ofle TONNANT, of 84 guns, dated on board the Status, of 36, Captain PROWSE, November 3, off Cadiz, to a friend at Plymouth, Rates, that the Spanifh fhip Santa Anna, of tso guns, ruck to the TONNANT, Of 84, on the glorious 2IR of Oc tober, off Trafalgar, and was taken pnffeffi:in of by a Lieutenant of le TONNANT, an Officer of marines, and fixty Royal marines and feamen. The dreadful hurricane which iucceedecrthe battle, as defcribed fo emphatically by Vice Admiral Lord Coraasc WOOD, drove the Santa Anna towa i rds the shore. There was every rearm to fuppofe, Ss her (larboard fide was ' beat in, she would go down. The Britifh feamen being infithficient to manage this large (hip, as is ufual in captured (hips of war, the Commanding Officer required fume of the prifoners to affif. Thefe fellows, finding how things were going on, and the form con tinuing in all its fury, ennead of honourably affifing to rave the Santa Anna, role upon our feamen and marines. and bong joined by the remains of the crew, overpowered our people, and ran the Chip into Cadiz, making the Eaglifh pr:foners of war. But let it be known to the world, that they were not Spaniards, but Frenchmen, as she was maimed entirely by French. When the fries came into Cadiz, the Spanifh Com mandant, having a due fenfe of honour, immediately as the weather in' Berated, fent off the Lieutenant of the Navy, the Officer of Marines, and the men in a carnet to the Status, with his compliments. The Rochefort fquacfron was teen cruizing off the Bar of the Tagus on the istth of Odober, and the tranfports, with the 42d and 78th regiments, an chored nff Lifbon on the 2oth of October. having an extraordinary efcape from the French fleet. The Rochefort Squadron dilappeving on the very day that the Combined Fleets Lit Cadiz, and not having met our tranfports, laves no room to doubt that it was de:tined to at in c• ncert with the Combined Fleets, and that it entered the Mediterranean in the severe weather, in the end of Ode.ber. The ffibella, PARSON s, was 14 at Newfoundland in September !al NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCF. FALMOUTH, Nov. z7.—Arrived the Swetii:h fhip Barto, —, from Aymente, with wines for Lill don ; Olive Branch, Davis, from Litb , m ; bitty, GIRE'NS, from Youghall ; Lord Dun:: I.;sc;s, from Limerick ; Prifcilla, WIIITF ; and the Bee, Gtraorrs, from Cork. Sailed the Princcfs Elizabeth packet, Captain Kea, with a mail, for the Leeward Blends. Wind S. E. SHgERNISS, Nov. 29.—A convoy for the Baltic is appointed to fail from the Nore on Monday, the sd December, and one for the E!be, Wefer, jande, and Tonningen, on Thurfday, sth of December : the (hips are not yet named, but the (gnats are flying on board the CERFS and WINCHILSEA. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2y.—thrived the Casrit.La and ['Euro thops, with prifoners of war, from Ply mouth.—Admiral VILLENEUVE and his Captain landed at Gofpott about noon, and after (lopping fume time time at the Crown Inn, n ere fent off to Wthnp's Waltham on parole.—N , :r a trip has moved from St. Helen's. Of the Ruflian Pluadron, which failed yeßerclay, the 101 l 'wing are roc back to St. Helen's : the Yarollaw, M..fleow, and Owigel, and the gun brigs ARGUS and ['tomtit:, which lat ter have been putchafed and fitted out liner the (qua dron strived at Portfmouth. The Ists, Admiral Sir E. GOWER, is put under quarantine, and gone to the Motherbank. Governor BLICH, ping olt To New South Wales, in the Lady Sinclair, Captain JACKSON, is detained by virtu ary winds—Wind S.W. DEAL, Nov. a 9 wind Rill continuing (Iron at E. S. E. Sir Stomay SMITH, wi:h his lquadton, confining of the Antelope, Trolly. Immottalite, Ve fuvius, Adamant, Otter, Ferreter, Bold, Defence, Blazer, Flamer, Cruizer, Pincher, Spa, kiet, Tigrefs i and the Edgar, Rill are obliged to ridr in the Downs. The bombs, rocket boats, and fire veal, are in Do ver harbour. From the one:ye/led bliiwy weather, the embarkation is fomewhat impeded : the tranfports are ready at a moment's notice, and troops of every defcription are here and at Ramfgate, Canterbury, Dover, Hythe, and through the dint s, all waiting, by telegraphic order, to hold themfelves in readinels. Put back by contrary winds, the Fuer bomb, with the outward bound under her convoy, which failed yeiterday for Purtfmouth. YARMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived this morning the FLORA and ASTRI a frigates, DILIGENCE armed ship and Acmes lugger. Sailed the homeward bound Weil Indiamen, under convoy of the Ctr:pman armed Blip, for Hull; the AM•RANTI4 fic‘..p of war. Re main in our Roads, the Blips of war Mar Erric, Ad miral RUESEL ; ROEBUCK, Admiral DOUGLAS D . C. taw, Elephant, Ptincefs of Orange, StittAy, Ruby, Agincourt, Aftrea, Venus, and Flora frigates ; Bea vor (loop, Diligence armed flip, and ,rlg:ici lugger. Wind S. W. FROM LLOYD S LIST. GRAYESrND, Nov.l9,—Paffed by the arto , len, King, from Virginia; akiaraham, Hanlon, from Patras; and the Commerce, Gibfon, from vutrofey —Sailed the Dominica, Greenleaf; Cora. Tanninfon ; Neile Malcolm, HeC,glon ; Wooden; Catha rine Green, Stella; and the Chilton, Walker, fur Jamaica ; ku phronia, Sengiter, for Tobago; Favourite, Volans, for Surinam; Samuel, Sughrice, for Trinidad; Sterk, Dorrld, for Berbice ; Favourite, Strickland, for Gibraltar; Londwur Packet, Black, for Lilbon; Indefatigable, Fuulks, for Dublin ; Hartnonia, Bum ; Hatuhurgur Bork, Horwedge ; Hoppe, Boyden , Minerva, Jane I fen; Vreindfchatt, Poll; Vrow Hendricks, &brag,: ; Fortuna, Lyck ; and the Guftava Frederick, —, for Hamburgh.. B.4ST MD ES. CALCUTTA, JUNI B.—Atthe period I lan wrote you, I the fourth attack upon Burtpot e, had tailed, with a lots to us of 4 greater number of men, than we ever I ill in any campaign in India, preceding this hot molt fatal one. Seeing, therefore, they could do nothing better, the General came to an agreonent with the Rajah for peace (for they were afilamed to call it 'a treaty), of which you will. of courfe, have been in• formed by the papers. The lucceislul refinance of this place has induced SCINDIA, lioi.trot. and all 4 the other Mahratta Chiefs of any note, except the I, Berar Rajah, (who, I doubt not, will take the fir ft favourable opportunity of joining them), to co. :deice and unite againit us—in confequence of which the Commander in Chief' has been obliged, inilead of proceeding from Burtpore into cantonments, to march to the fouth and weft in vurtirit of the United Army, which is (fated to be immenfe— and having paffed the whole of the month of May in the attempt, is now on the Banks of the Chant. bul, near Doolpour, and has not the ICAR (spec- Lion of being enabled to bring them to action, as they do not thew the leaft difpofiticn to fight us in the foolifh way they did, previous to the late MA.. ratta Peace. Report lays, the General is about to proceed with the main body of his army into can tonments, at Mount and Agra, until the conclufion of the rain, leaving a confiatrable for ea fa- the pro. to lion of Bundelcuad, under Colonel MARTI NDAL t, and fending a ftrong body of troops under General Jones towards Rampoora, from which different points, at the commencement of the next favourable feafon, it is prefumed they will all move together. The Rauma of Gohend, it would tem, has been obliged to fubfidize a corfiderable detachment of our army, to enable him to called hi. rcveatast, and puaifh his refradlory Zemindars, Come of whom hay tog forts, R.'s brother has been difpatched with r 2 guns to batter them. As tbefe people do riot want courage, I calculate upon heat tog of fume catualtits in that detachment, before the obj4B of it be com pletely effaced, though. 1 hope, R. will cicape, he having molt miraculously come off unhurt from be. tore Burtpore, though three of ! is corps were killed by his fide during the fiege of that place. It is raid. that negotiatimts arc going on between General Lord i Laar, and SCINDI• and his Allies, but what the re- , fait is likely to be, no one teen.* capahle of forming a judgment. I fear, however, that in the rains, the enemy will harrafs our frontiers in every part, which they can well do, with their nu:tie:To. cavalry. of Which we have not, according to the heft opinion, one-halt of what we ought to haul; and the being lobliged to keep the field in the worn fealon of the year, will, L fear ' tender out' troops unlit for aftive i larvim _..i IMME