Star. — London, England, 1805-12-04 00:00:00

This day was ptiblifhtd, in s vols. Evo. price zga. in boards, a new EdStion of A RCH/EOLOGIA GR/ECA, or the ANTI QUITIES of GREECE. By JOHN POTTER, D. D. laze Arebbifhcp of Canttrtury. Printed for Longman, Hurft, Rees, and Orme • and G. Robin. fon. Patcrnoltor row ; Cuthell and Martin, Hol born ;Lacitinron, Ancn and Co. Finfbury.fquarc; W. H. Lunn, Soho-fguare ; and Mundell and Son, Edinburgh. PORTSMOUTH. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the Star and Garter Tavern, On Saturday next, the 7th a Dreentber, At Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, rrHE good Ketch MERCURY, lately condemned 1 a. Prize to his Majefirs fbip CZAMPION, -- Bata's t. sv, Zfq. Commander.—Dinsenfions: Leath on Deck 69 feet, on Inches. Breadth of Hearn - 21 4 Depth of Hold to 8 Is abundantly found in all kinds of Stores, and every neeeffiry for immediate fervice, and will br found aMoit defirable Tafel for any purpofe where dill:sate/1 is particularly required, having been built for a packet, and employed as cne for a confiderable time between Yltadt and Swedilh Pomerania. For viewing the (aid ihtp, inventories, and fuyther particulars, apply to JOHN MOYLE, Broker, Portfmouth. HAMBURG!' MAIL. STATE PAPER. BRUHN, Nov. 13.—8 y fpecial order of his Majefly the Emperor and King, who has for Came days ho. homed onr town with I. pi-el - axe, the following twice has been publifhed by the Refident of Police, the Baron Von SUM *TRIM PROCLAMATION. 1 • " His brajefty the Emperor and King had never 4 a higher with than the maintenance of Peace. This t with lay in the principles of his Government as well as in his heart. Without any even the mot{ ditlant projea of enlarging his States, or of procuring an in denmification for the facrifiees he had made at La- Aeville and Ratifbon to the tranquillity of Europe, he cleared nothing but that the Emperor of France, annated by a fimilar fpirit of enlightened and humane policy, fhluld return within the limits prefcribed by the Treaty of Luneville. r " Whoever with a clear undernanding took an in terett in the fate of Europe; felt the jnttice and the moderation of this defire. 0 True to his principles, his Welly, in the pro• I grefs of the prefent war, was ready every moment to / hold out his hand to Peace, and amid the moll bril liant viaories, I , e would have thought and aged in the fame way as under the influence of contrary oc currences. " His Majefly believed that the great and happy moment of this reconciliation, and of returning hap , pinefs to his people, was not far ditlant, when the Emperor of France, on feveral occafions, publicly manifefted correfponding difpofttions, and expreffed himfelf with precifion in the fame fpirit to the Auflrian _ General Officers whom the fortune of war had made Li& prifoners. " Full of confidence in fuch manifeaations, and animate,'. by an tarneft with to avert the approaching danger from the capital of Vienna, fo dear to his , heart, and, in general, to free his good and faithful fubjefts from the preffure of a longer war, Ms Ma. jetty fent his Lieutenant Field Marfhal the Count de GIULAY, to the head quarters of the French Empe ror, in the name of himfelf and his allies, to fetch a confirmation of thefe pacific difpofitions, to learn the farther overtures which the Emperor Napotson might make on this occafion, and to treat for an armillice as preparatory to negotiations for a general peace. " But the hopes of his Majefly were not fulfilled. I As the bails of an armitlice limited to a few weeks, the Emperor of France demanded, " ?has the eied troop: floe& return home ; that the Hungarian InfurrefiMn fiould be difband:d ; but that the Loch, of Venice and the Tyrol Jhould be prev:oully evacu ated to the French armies. " All Europe will feel the incontinency between / filch demand., and the foregoing manifettations of the Emperor. " His Majefty the Emperor and King had, by this • firft (Lep, fulfilled a facred duty which his heart had di fated. " But he Ihould have thought himfelf grievoufly injuring himfelf, the honour of his Monarchy, the dignity of his Houle, the reputation of the good and great nations over which he rules, andllthe higheft interefts of his States, in the eyes both of the prefent 1 and of future generations, if, notwithftanding the I . dUty incumbent on him to preferve all thefe entire, lie had yielded to the fevere, but patting, preffure of the moment, and affented to conditions which would hare been a death-blow to his Monarchy, and a brtach of the relations in which he flood with all friendly States. • 4' His Majefly wifhed for peace—He wither for it Rill, with fincerity and earnellnefs. But he never 14 could, and never will, place himfelf in a defencelefs ! 4 State, where he and his people would be delivered over to the imperious and arbitrary decifions of a mighty foe. 4 !/ !E In fuch circumftances, nothing remains to his Majefty but to cleave to thofe great and unexhaulted i 1 retources which he finds in the heart s, in the prof ] pcsity, in the loyalty, in the flrength of his people; ‘ and in the as yet undiminiffied force of bis high allies ' 1 ;/. ./.1 friends, the Emperor of Rnffia and the King of l'ili7i4, And to perish in this firm and intimate con amnion till the Emperor of the French, with that aiderAtion, which is the brighten gem in the crown of a great Monarch, contents to conditions of peace vlett ate not purchafed by a fact glee of the national y.olloor and indepeutleoce of a mighty State." • 4 •• • MILITARY OCCURRENCES. &unit, Nov. 5.--Our Court Gazette contains the following official account : 44 A cow ier who arrived on the 14th November to his Majelly the Emperor and King, from the Com mander in Chief of the Ruffian troops, Count Kt/Til -1 sow, brought the joyful news of a complete vidory which has been obtained over the enemy's diviGon under the command of Martha' Moarraa, between Stein and Weilkitchen, near to Krems. The follow. ing are the particulars extraded from the repor t . made on the field of battle : " On the 9th of November the Ruffian Imperial army paffed the Danube. Its rear was preffed by the enemy till it arrived at Mantern, and the Command ing General rtfolved on the night between the 9th and toth to pafs to the left bank of the Danube, and to burn the bridge. This was the more ',cedar'', as we had received certain information that the enemy bad re-enablifhed the bridge at Lintz, and that al ready one divilion of their army was on this bank of the Danube. " On the afternoon of the loth of November, the enemy approached our fore polls in the neighbour hood of Dierftein, drove them back with a fuperiority of force along the Danube from Weitkircheo to Stien, and in the twilight, our army could with difficulty maintain themfelves on the heights of Stein. " It was determined, therefore, to attack the enemy OD the morning of the t ith at Weilkirchen, in three columns, preferring that order as much as poffible in a country covered with vineyards. AtWeifkirchen, he had affembled a number of vefels, to cut off our retreat. The happieft refults crowned this determined enterprise, executed with as much prudence as fteadi nets and valour. The enemy was beat, and thofe of his divifion who could not fare themfelves in Tome of the (hips, were either killed or taken prifoners. The number of the former cannot be afcertained with ex aftnefs, but the following is a lift of the prifoners 3 Colonels, t Lieutenant-Colonel, 36 fsperior officers, and sow men, among whom were the 4th Regiment of Dragoons.—Five cannons were alto taken. Mar• Thal MORTIS', who commanded the enemy's dividon, is miffing. He is thought to be among the dead. The lots of the Ruffian troops is in proportion inconfiderable. It confine for the molt part of wound ed, among whom area General and feveral Officers. " But this hot and viaorious day eoft an excellent man his life. Lieutenant Field Martial Senator, who had been given as Quarter Menet. General to the Ruffian army, died the death of a hero, after he, as General Kurusow remarks, had contributed Ur the villory, and had attacked the enemy both in flank' and rear. The lots of this man, who bad (erred 40 years, and during the laft war acquired a diftinguilh ed reputation, will be deeply felt by the Sovereigns both of Ruffia and Auntie, who know - well to ap. preciate merit. His name is a monument !" ANOTH as Accousr.—General Kurusow, who, after the affair at St. Hypolite, paffed the Danube near Krems, found on the left bank a column of French troops, confining of ropoo men, under the command of General Morriaa, who attempted to oppofe his patrage. The Ruffians immediately furrounded the advanced guard of the enemy, bat were repulfed. Shortly af terwards they gained a complete viaory, 6000 French remained on the field of battle, and the remainder took refuge in the Cagle of Durrenftein, celebrated as having been the prifon of RICHARD Centre DE LION, where they furrendered by capitulation. Four pieces of cannon, fix Rand of colours, and thirty-fix Officers, fell into tke hands of the vietoriotts Ruffians. Marthal MORTIS" is among the killed. A number of recruits have paired by Chrudim, in their way from Gallicia, together with feveral carri ages, containing 142 hick. The inhabitants difplayed an eagernefs, not only to lodge and provide for them, . but to give them money. The Gazette of this town contains the following intelligence from the Army of Italy :—" The fierce and repeated attacks made by the enemy at the latter end of (Moho., were fuccefsfully repulfed. They .retired towards Verona, in the night of the ill inft. and abandoned the field of battle. His Royal High nets profited of this favourable moment to execute a defign which the fituation of affairs in Germany, and which policy did not allow him longer to defer, and the execution of which had been hitherto rendered dangerous by the vicinity of the enemy. On the tit innant, at midnight, his Royal Highnefs commenced his retreat, for which every thing had already been prepared, and purfued it without meeting with any °Made until he arrived at Montechio Maggiore.-- The enemy did not difcover the manoeuvre till nine in the morning, when they attacked fiercely, but without firccefs, the rear-guard. His Royal Highnefs is already behind the Piave, and is about to take that pofition which the fituation of affairs in Germany render neceffary." Baune, Nov. t4.—Prince Muaar, on his arrival before Vienna, took up his head quarters at the coun try palace of Prince Lic HTENSTEIN, but the Emperor NAPOLEON remained at Bukerfdorff, a poll nation, at two miles dinant from Vienna. The advanced guard of the enemy has puffed the Danube, and turn ed towards Moravia. It is believed, however, that they will not proceed further, becanfe the fecond column of Ruffians, under General Bucestiovnem, has already effeEted a junaion with General Kury sow, who commandi the full (*hum, over both of which, together with the remains of the Au'Wan troops, the old Prince Lie HTIOSTEI a, an experienced foldier, has taken the chief command. Nov. I s.—Th e enemy's advanced guard has paired the Danube, and is marching towards Moravia. It is hoped, however, that it will not make any great progrefs, as the fecond Ruf f ian column, commanded by General BUIHOEIDEN, has joined the first, under the orders of General Kul, sow. The old Prince LICHTIS ST 111, an experienced officer, has accepted the command in chief of the two Ruffian columns, together with the Auflrian troops. The retreat of the Archduke CHAR Las is confidered as a maflerpiece. It is known that he has concluded his army to Laybach, after having,placed a arong garrifon in Venice. It is thought that he will march to Hungary, and that the Court will fix its refidence at Cracow. It is expeee3 that a battle will be fought between Vienna and Brunn. Vssaaa, Nov. 13. —On the 9th inflant at noon, we were informed that it was impoffible to oppofe with advantage, the march of a numerous army of the enemy, which was advancing towards this city, without endangering the capital. In con fequence of this a deputation of (even, isaving at their head the Prince de Emzsmnoar, fet out at (even in the even ing, to recommend the city to the generofity of the Conqueror, and make what terms they could. The fira point which the deputation was commiffioned to afk, was an armillice for'forty.eight hours, in order that the city might prepare to receive the French troops. This requeft was granted. In the night the Aultrian troops retired acrofs the Danube, and at ten in the morning the Burgeois mounted guard at all the polls. On the lath in the afternoon the deputation returned from the French camp, and announced that every fecurity had been promifed to the City, and that no Frenchman was to enter it be fore the day of general entrance, without an etprefs permillion from Prince MURAT. At eleven in the evening the armiftice expired, and thii day at noon the French entered the city. In the courfe of the.af. ternoon there paffed isco cavalry, which proceeded, it is Paid, to Moravia. It is Rated that another corps will march to Hungary ; and it is even added, that the Emperor Naroternt will proceed to Prelburg, and that he will convoke the Magnets for the pur. pofe of making to them certain propofitions. It is currently reported that a perfon of great dif tioition, formerly honoured with the confidence of the Emperor Narozaos, has been tent to that Mo narch, to endeavour to obtain an armillice. Few! TOIR VISOR* PArtt.As loon as we re ceived intelligence of the French troops having ad vanced to St. Polton, a deputation of the three Up per States, then of the Burgeites, and two Council lors from the Magiftracy, repaired, in confequence of permit ion which they had previoufly received from his Majefty, to the French Camp, to open to the Commander the intentions of his Majefty the Emperor of Autlria, that, ',Hiking to relieve the inhabitants of the Capital from the terror of a de fence, he would deliver up Vienna to the Emperor of the French, fully relying on his juftice and gene rofity. The Cotramiffary of the Court made thefe intentions known, who replied with becoming grati tude. At the fame time, his Excellency the Court Commiffary agsoptei the molt pertinent arrangements for the receptimitof the French troops, and for the maintainance et odder and the laws. On the 9th of November, the public, by proclamation, were re quired to give thb melt exam obfervance of all orders which public officers might ilTue in the name of the Civil Adminiflration. Thefe officers, that they may be the better known, are diftinguilbed by a red and white fcatf hung over the left fhoulder. With the fame view, and on the fame day, his Excellency Hilted orders to the magiftracy to make known, that the Armed Corps of Burgeffes fhould hold themfelves in readinefs for fervice, and in every circumnance threatening the tranquillity and order of the town, to repair to certain places of allemblage upon the fignal given by trumpet, there to arm them felves with arms, which they would find in readinefs for them, to put themfelves in order, and to wait far ther commands. For foci affemblages, four places in the town, and eight places in the fuburbs, have been marked out. In order to fupply the want of copper money, and the fufpenfion in the circulation of fpecie in the town, which is entirely to be afcribed to an exceffive anxiety arifing out of the prefent coojunaure, his Excellency, with the content of his Majefty, has authorifed the magiftrates of the town of Vienna, while the prefent circumnances laft, to iffue paper notes of is and 24 kruizers, to the amount of a million of florins, to the tradefpeople, which will be taken in payment, at all the town offices, or exchanged againft bank paper, and eventually paid in copper money. Thefe (mall notes are conftituted a legal tender ; payments under fix kruizers mull be made in copper money ; and on the other hand, in payments above fix kruizers, change mull be given by the receiver. After the Vienna deputation had conferred with Prince Hoerr, a confiderable corps of French troops approached Vienna, and were quartered in the places round, which had been previoufly provifioned for their reception, from the capital. The troops behaved peaceably, and with decorum, and as yet IR excetro have been beard To-day a kreat part of the Trench troops har e pared through the town, over the Danube, in th: greateft order. Some commercial haat: have been under the ne. celEty of fufpending their payments till the arriva.i of more favourable circurnhnees. PROM THE BERLIN PAPER. Bar 11 et, Nov. 15.—T0.m orrow the Imperial Court repairs to Olmutz, where his M a j e lly t h e E mperor of Kuffia is expeeted on the 18th ev !cab over Bref- Liw. Oar Monarch has conferred the Grand Crofs of Maria Therefa on General Kurusow, for the ea lour he difplayed in the battle of the t Ith. Genera/ WITROTTEit is appointed to accompany the Ruffian army. in place of the late General S^ N M IDV. aom Vila DANUBE, Nov. 19-00 the 17th the French entered Vienna with zo,coo wen in the Cub. burbs, and sOOO in the town. They have made great requifitions in wine and cloth, and.demandetl 40h0c:, rations. The Hungarian Magnets, who are fettled at Vienna. are ordered to repair thither immediately, on pain of having their property confifcated. A great deal of armour and hlothing, to the vane of feveral millions, were left behind in Vienna. All this, of which 25,0c0 mulkets, eonaitate one ankle, ,is now in the hands of the French. The bridge o/er the Danube at Vienna was not defiroyed. Noce MURAT and Marfhal 1•134811 Mae pared the D 4. 'tube with their troops, and ase advancing towards Bruno. General Mack and acother General have bees conduced to Therefianfiadt. Till within the Taft five or fix days we had no news of General Ms attE suf. It was only known that he had retreated with t a,OOO men to the mountains of Nether Aullria, with a view of retreating into Mk cr Hungary. He has chofen the latter route, ant with tome lofs has taken the , road to Baden. In Marfhal Morriaa's column, which was 'me. glided on the t Ith by the Ruffians, there were mar foldieu who had been with Naroutou in Egypt. The Prince of Ausasszao, who commanded the army or reterve at Vienna, is gone to Konigfgrez. The Emperor NevoLeom is already at Prefborg.. The Court has fixed on Cracow for its place of fur! General K vrosow has joined the army of the Prince of Liebteallein, in Bohemia, and on the tBtb, both joined the fecund Rullian army of Genera). Buccsmornsm, whole fore polts were between 01. mntz and &nun. This army confifis of 4.6,000 men, and it will be foon reinfoscad by the Archduke CONiTANTIIIIIS with 1 /$OOO Of the Imperial Guards. The blinifler of the Cabinet, Prince Cotoasno, is gone to his ellates in Hungary. Between Vienna and Bruno a battle may perhaps take place between the Ruffians and Aultrians and the French. The Archduke Cu se ss s is drawing towards Hu,- gary. At firft there were 8000 men in Vienna and 26,0tt0 in the fuburbs. Baassau, Nov. t9.—This day the fiat column of the Ruffian army, which is paffing through Lower; Silefia, marched through this place. It conGfted dl hotrars, dragoons, and riding artillery. Theft trgops• will be followed by others, for feveral dais to come. Yefterd ay General Mc is slams, Commander in Chief of this Ruffian army, arrived here. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. PRICE OF STOCI Dank Stork :931 193 3 per C Red. A:m.3olff 4 per Cam 76.11 Long Ann. 17 Imp. Ann. 83 23411 DECEM3ER 4. KS YESTERDAY. India Stock 'pal Ditto Bards par is. prom. Eachr.q. Bills, par' to pros lieglith Tickets, 14 Is& Coil for am. 61 Since yefterday morning all the Hamburgh Mails that were due, have arrived, vit. four in number.•. Another became due this morning. An unufual number of Ideifengars have alto as. rived with dilipatches for Government within there two days. Three arrived the night before laft, and two yefterday. We have already laid before our Readers fuch de. tails as our time and limits would yefterday allow, and in the preceding columns we have given ample caved' of every thing worth' of notice contain ed in the Continental Journals. Among thefe the molt important is the Proclamation of his Majefty the Emperor of Germany; the details refpeaing the Imperial Court, now removed from Vienna, which the French entered on the 13th ulti mo ; and the account of the very important, though not decifive villory, obtained by the Ruffians on the left bank of the Danube over the corps of Flea* commanded by Marthal Morriett, who is feppefed to have been killed, as he is among the miffing. Anbther important piece of intelligence is tit junilion of the fecond Ruffian army under General BuzIIOVDIIN, with KUTUSOW. This army was 46.000 men, and with the army of KU T USOW and the Auftrians, mull now form fomething about soo,ooo men at leaß. The whole, it is Rated, will be com manded by the old Prince of Licitransrsis, who brings with him the Bohemian Referve. In addition• to this, the Archduke Corsrarrtrs of Ruffia, with z,OOO men, the Imperial Guard, are to follow im. mediately. The advanced polls of General Brizoor- DIN'S corps were at Olmutz and Brunn about the 15th, fo that their juntlion wculd . be complete and . elfi:ient about the r 7th and t Bth. In Bohemia, the Archduke FIRDIVAND, with va rious fugitives, &c. who have rejoined their Wows,. amounting to ts,ooo men, will loon have under his command a formidable force. Ge,neral BARACUAT &Hawses, who has about tc,ooo men under his command, had penetrated as far as Pelfen, but be again evacuated the place. His corps is defined to o bferve that of the Archduke reentaavo. blas unary, with whom M al ai ta ' DO a General ahads an otkin Dear isieuftsdt, meittioetria.cine, I 1 1