Star. — London, England, 1806-01-03 00:00:00

T _ '. FIRST HAMBURGH MAIL. ALLIED ARMY. • 'ION Tin NIAD-QSARTIIRS OF TiItCOIFIIIMFD •USIFRO CUSSIAN •RINIT• • Cselefch, in Mitraviai Dec. 3. After the Combined Army had advanced nn the tft beyond Aoflerlitz, the enemy took his pefititin at &Woke and Menitz, where it was reClved to at tack him. Early on the eel, before all the divilions were on their march, the battle was already very warm in the front, and in a Aunt time the whole line was en gaged. The enemy fe,med at firft intending • to force our left wing, but fuddenly made a moil im retuaus attack on the centre, which gave way. Poof as in the mean time his repeated attacks on the left wing did not fucceed, as his right wing was preffea s and in danger of being taken in flank, it was impof fible for him to penetrate but a very (mall way, and that extremely flow. Late in the evening the left wing was alto obliged to yield to the fuperiority of force, and the army. chill keeping poffeffion of Auf terlitz, took its pofition before that place. The loft cannot yet be afcertained, but from the violent Bring, the repeated attacks, and dellrallion made by the fabres of the cavalry, it mull have been very great on both tides. The combined army, eighty-five thonfand throng, has taken a petition today at Czeitfch, to pats the Mock at Gneding, in order to facilitate the means of fubfillence, and receive (applies of every kind.— The divifion of General Von Efien, twelve thoufand flrong, joined the Imperial Aultrian and Ruffian ar niy after the battle. in which the troops fought with the assoft perfevering valour. FROM MORAVIA, DEC. 6. Certain intelligence has jult been received, that an Annitlice was concluded on the 4th between the Bel- ligerent Powers.—Shortly before, Prince Ferdinand, with his army of zo,ooo men, arrived at lglau, hay. ing gained a complete vUlory over the Bavarians, under General Wrede, in that quarter. To contradict the report of she prefumed nentrali sky of Hungary, it need only be mentioned, that forty thoufand of the infurreflinn men were ready to be formed into corps on the Bth of Decerotier.— Frew the Berlin Ne at/paper. PRAGUE, DEC. a. Accounts are kill received here, that Prince Feicli• nand has attacked the Bavarians under General Wrede, and, after a warm attion, obtained a com plete viaory. Dec. 6.—By the fall accounts, the Emperors of Rasa and Auaria are at HoWWI (in the Hungarian fide of the River Marck.) The armiflice was con cluded on the 4th, and is to be corifidered as a na-. • tural c‘nfequence of the necelEty of both armies to bury their dead. RATISBON, DEC. 9. • Official accounts from Vienna mention, that the . Emperor of Germany vifited the Emperor of France on the erh, after which the armiflice was concluded. The Au!lrian Minifter, trount Stadion, and M. Tal kyrand, repaired on the 6th from Vienna to the bead quarters of the Emperor Napoleon. MUNICH, DEC. 6. The Emprefs of France has arrived here, arid has been received with great pomp. Almoft all the artillery found in Vienna is convey ing to Tyrol. The celebrated Dentin, who was with the Empe ror in Egypt; is now here. He is going, as it is (aid, to Vienna, to make a felettion of the treafures of li. terature and art in that city. BRESLAU, DEC. S. gad te. We have as yet no mail from Vienna ; the battle in bforavi;; was dreadful. The Ruffians are divided, part are going to Bohemia and part to Hungary.— The French army fpreads ;aril every whe►e. Al moß all the great families are (lying : among them, the Eleelor of Salzburg, Prince Lichtenitein, &c. Private letters Rare, that the arrival of Martha] Bernadotte alone decided the battle. MIA MBURGH, IDEC. * j. The above are a few of the prodigious variety of accounts o f the battle, which feems, notwithllanding the immenfe Minister Ifome accounts hate 36,000 Milled, wounded, aid prifoners odeach fide), nut to have been decitive. The keno of the grand opera tions a t h e ar my will now Moray be transferred t'. • Htingiry, whither the Combined Army has marched, and where the Archduke Charles, united with the Itingatian inhalation, has under his command a fore.: of woo° men. The French do not appear to save fent as yet any confiderable force into Hungary, ezfept a corps nn the fide of kfieußadt, to obferve General Meerveldt, who is with to,oop men in Qrde burg. In the mean time it is believed in Munich, that Dunaj:tile frill very &only return from Vienna,when Op. marriage of his flep.fon, Eugene Beauharllois, * with the Prineefs Auguax of Bavaria, will immedi • , islet) , take place.on which oceafion it is expeasd that tensity te will rake the Crown of Italy from big head and place it on the bead of his Itep fon. as the fief of it a dynaily. 1 Tyrol, hitherto the thief bulwark of the Anarian Monarchy, will be added to the aew ;,, g d,,,« of Bavaria, except the fOuthern diftrias. W:ucti wilt be united with the kingdom of Italy.— 'This fcons *to be confirmed, by the Preach having quitted Tyrel, and left it to the Bavarian troops. i In the meantime, PtufGa Rill remains in the fame 1 Rate, advancing its troops nearer and nearer, and in larger numbers, but making no declaration of its in. tentions. All perfons intereßed in the fate of Eu• rope are impatient at this condat—Certain it is, that the Praia' army is animated with the belt fpirit. The Ruffians and Swedes are expelled shortly to leave Hanover entirely, and the blockade of Hatneln will then be profecuted by the German Legion. On Sunday Te Dews wasfung in the Chapel of the French Embalfy here, to celebrate the villory of the ad. Perron& arrived here to-day from Bavaria, report, that after the expiration of the armillice, another battle has been fought, to the difadvantage of the combined Ruffian Aultrian army. None of the ac counts having mentioned how long the Arraidice should lad, we cannot judge of the probability of this report. A great part of the fuite of the Ruffian embaify to China ha; been obliged to return to Lkutz44 tpe Chinefe having found it too numerous. SECOND HAMBUROHMAIL. BERLIN, DEC.I7. On the tsth arrived the Auhrian General Sm.• rsiNxtw with a commiffion from his Court. Prince DOLGOZUCZT IS 4ult arrived here. EMEDEN, DEC. to. With the fi►h favourable wind we expel here and on the Ems a fleet of tranfports from England, hav ing on board 30,000 (monly Aots) infantry, and mow Eng Hilt Light Dragoons. !GLAD, DEC. i. The sth of this month vas an unfortunate day for ;he Bavarian troops. The divifion of General Da WRIDI, confilling of 14 battalions of infantry, and 16 fquadrons of cavalry, was attacked by nine bat talions of infantry, and eight fquadrons of cavalry, under the orders of the Archduke Fserumatso. The Bavarians were totally defeated, and forced to retire in great diforder to mains. Their lofs in prifoners is 19 officers, including two Majors, and 600 fol diers. The number of killed was much more cow fiderable.. The Auftriansloft in killed and wounded. only 156 men, amongft whom were three officers. VIENNA, DEC.,. General Roux, French Governor of this City. announced yefterdar afternoon to fly Burgermatter, that the peace is concluded between the Emperors of France and Auftria, and that he fhould publith this joyful intelligence, that the Ratification would take place in two days. Count Hat/awn-2 is fill here. To-day the French conveyed a great many cannon to the pontoon bridge at Nieffdorf. Some gun boats have alto been built here to defend this Bridge. The Archduke C is come as far as Werprins. A Magazine is forming at Raab for his army. In the mean time General& LLEGAILDI commands the army , againfi MALSkNaI. The troops that the Archduke has taken from the Italian army, are replaced by Ruffians from Collo. The troops in Hungary, and the infurreftion, join the Archduke, by which his force is very great. His army is expefted to arrive on the frontiers of Auftria next week. FROM THE MAINE, DM 14. Letters and Newfpapers from Switzerland fay, that 4000 French troops have taken poffeflinn of the coun ty of Neuchatel, b longing to Pruflia, but this news is not generally believed, and wants confirmation. Private accounts Rate, the Itußian and Englifb landed at Naples 30,000 men. On'the 3d Wk. the Pruffians entered Fulda. The Heffian troops near Caffel join the Saxon troops. HAMBURGH, DEC. so. The news cont a ined in the above accounts, and the ' uncertainty of the future, have filled the inhabitants of this city with the moll unzafy apprehenflons.—s Should Peace, as it feems probable, be concluded with Auftiia, their feems every reafon to fear that the theatre of war will be transferred to our neighbour hood. Out fears are increafed by the concurring ac counts from Holland, of the great preparations ma king for the defence of that country; every one laments the opportunity that has been loft of recover• ing that country—for it appears certain, that had the Lillian, Swan, and e :peeled Englifh force arriv. ed three months ago, either it would not have been pollible for Bonaparte to withdraw his troops entirely from Hanover and Holland, in which cafe the cam paign in fouthern Germany mull have had a differ cat termination; Tyt 01, Italy , and Auflt ia, would have very likely beet, fived, or had the combined armies arrived immediately after the departure of Berna dotte from Hanover, and the French from Holland, the latter country, where there were not sopo French troops remaining, might have been recovered whhout a blow. Now it feems that long before the Combined Army is ready, the French will be able to aft offers lively as What ; and will they then (pare Hamburgh, Lubeck, and Bremen ? Should Ruffia and Sweden make a Peace, what will the Englifh do in Hanover? Will Praia willingly join no w ? Or, if it has gone too tar, and Bonaparte fhould diode to have war with it, will not Berlin lliare the fate of Vienna Can dominions fo disj bated. be well defended ? Wellpha. lia; Franconia, Siidia?—all theie quellions feem to allow no very favourattle adorer. The bad combi nation of the plans of the allies, in all they ltve hi 'berth almoil excites as to pray that they will rather tit down tamely, and Filer the infO lesee of their enemy, innead of tempting them, by unavailing efforts to (hake bff tteir fetters, to im pofe on them burdens yet more grievous. Their &fire to aa in every point at once, - while Bonaparte abandons almoft all to aft with vigour in a principal past, is their ruin. How much better might the Eng lilh and Ruffian troops, now at Naples, have been employed in fttengthening the Archduke Charles — had they been thrown into Triefl and Venice, hlalfe na muff at hall have left a much aronger force behind. Now they will probably ferve no other end than to draw the vengeance of the French on the King of Naples, for having broken his neutrality, and give them a pretence to add that Kingdom to the King dom of Italy, or to give it to another of Donapartes family. We are uncertain if the article reilselllngthe return of the Ruffians Co their own country, mends only to thole who were engaged in the late butte, or to (he army now marching through Silella. By letters ' from Breflaw of the s ph, it appears that the WI co : lumn arrived there that day, and that the others were following. THIRD HAMBURGH MAIL. _ VIENNA, DEO. zf. Oa the 7th we received here a printed paper from Pen, with the pews that his Royal Highnefs the Archduke Charles, on his march through Hungary to Vienna, has defeated Martina Ney, who attempt• ed to interrupt ,his march, at Furßenfeld, (even German miles from Gratz, near the Hungarian hon. tiers. Four thoufand French were taken prifoners, two thoufand killed and wounded, and twelve cannon taken. Yeflerday arrived here Col, Count Hardegg, from the Archduke Charles. As we hear, his Royal Highnefs, who knew nothing of the armlaiee, fum moned Genera: Hullin to furreqder the city of Vi enna. General Hullin is Paid to have anfwered, that there could be no quetlion of this, an armillice having been concluded, and referring Colonel Har. degg to the Emperor of 4okia, if he was not fa tisfied with this affurance. Taday the French troops here are all in motion. In the night of the 4th, thefeeond divifion of the French army under General Marmont, after having held poffetion of Gratz twenty-one days, began to march away towards Obermark. This was done partly in the night, and about noon on the stb they were all gone. On the 6th, in the afternoon, the advanced guard of the Imperial army under Field Marfbal Lieutenant Chaßelet, confining of feveril thoufand men, arrived in this city and neighbour. hood, amidfl the acclamations of the inhabitants.— Notwithßanding the long and wearifome marches, all the troops look extremely well. We melt here on every fide important events. It is Paid that mare troops will come here from Moravia. At Neudorif only one Rage from here, Außrian reconnoitring parties have 'hewn themfelves. The Hulans have furprized the French advanced polls in reward places in the mountains. On the Bth the armillice was publifhed here by Ge neral Clarke. Yeßerday a very large body of troops arrived here ' from the French army in Moravia. More troops are alto gone to the mountains. As it Teems a; if thefe troops were going spina the Archduke Charles, doubts are already entertained about the continuation of the armißice, which is, however, too precipitate, as time and events can alone determine this. FROM MORAVIA, DEC. 8. THIRTY-THIRD BULIATIN of the FRENCH ARMY. " Aufterlite, Dec. 7. " General 4uxhoeyden, with a cpnlidcrable num ber of other Generals, of whole names we are igno• rant, have been killed. The Ruffian General Kum low is wounded ; his fon in law, a young man of great merit, is killed. " On counting the number of the dead bodies, there were ;8,000 Ruffians, [Soo Außrians, and goo French. We bare hete 7000 wounded Ruffians, and, according to all accounts, 3000 wounded Frenchmen. General Roger Valhubert is dead of his wounds.— ' An hour before his death took place, he wrote to the Emperor—' I (hould wilh to have done mote for you—in an hour I (tall be no more. I regret dot the loft of life, (ince I have been able to participate in a viiftory which alfures you of a happy reign.— When you think of thole brave men who have been wholly devoted to ynu, think alto of me. I have only to remind you that I have a family ; I cannot do more to recommend them to your notice.' " Generals Kellerman, Sebafliani, and Thiebaut, are out of danger. Generals Minify and Dumont are wounded, but by no means dangeroufly. The names of the Generals [bade prifoners are, Bubizenfki, Wimpfen, Mueller, Zazowfki, Berg- Velehon, Stritzy, Scerkaknff, Prince Repnin, Prince Siberki, Adrian, Laganciff, Sulima, Mezenkoff, and Woeilknff. " Many more died on the field of battle ; betides from four to five hundred officers, among whom are twetuy Majors and Lieutenant Colonels, and more Am one hundred Captains. 4. The Emperor has defired the Minifier Talley rand to repair (torn Vienna to Brunn. The negocia dons are going on at Nicoliburg. M. Ma►et was at Auiletlits with the Emperor, who affixed his figna. Lure, at that place, to the labours of the Minilret and the Council of &ate. The Emperor will pats this night at Brum." _ W. RREELAU, DEC. zs. Our G,tzetts of the ifidi contains as follows : " The further march of the frefh columns of Ruf fian troops is flopped till further orders. The want of Provifions, particularly forage, has been very great in the Autitian camp for Conte days." And in the Gazette of this day is the following : Tel. terday the fecund column of the army under the command of General Baron Binningfen, marche& through this city.—lt confills of three regiments." FROM THE DANUBE. DEC. is. The report that difficulties bad occurred in the fulfilment of she armiflice, end that bailities had again begun on the frontiers of Moravia is unfound • ed. The Bavarian army is to be increafed to eiglaty thoufand men. By letters of the t tth from Vienna, Count Haag witz was fill in that city. Mead Duroc, who was faid to be dead, had a command in the battle of Aufletlitz. RATI9BOIR, Dip. r 6. The Ruffian Ambafradnr,Baron BlMler, is arrived at Leipzig, from (Monte. On thp aoth of Decem ber, the firft column of RulEan prifoners catered Suabia. It confifts of fix thoofand men. Two other, columns, equally limns, follow in three and fix days. They are efcerted by troops of Wirtembtas and Baden. virrsuLi, zy. Count Philip Cubentzel arrived here yefterday, oft his way to Frankfort, where he will pars the winter. The celebrated gaUery of Dufreldorf is packed op, and conveyed for fecurity to Mayence. At Fulda, every thing valuable in the palace is packing up with all bafle, and what can be nonveyed away, is fent to Berlin. BEALRI, DEC. u. His Imperial Highnefs Prince Confiantinenrrived here on the ofith. Lord Harrington is arrived hers from England, as alto the Elate's. of Heffe Carel. Colonel Von Pfulil is made Major General. It is faid he is going, accompanied by three cha&urs, end by 1 4 4. Wake, *rotary of Lsgation, who .has been recalled from Stockholm—the ;atter its :quality of his Secretary, to the French bead qufr • tars, with a very importstnt commiftion. EitaNcOted, PEC. The fortifying and provifioning of Wurtzburgb, Vorkheim, and Rotenberg, fill continues. Thirty thoufand Ruffian troops have come through Mem, mingen to the frontiers of Franconia. CAMEL, DEc 7 The Pruffians fill continue marching through here. The Emperor of Ruf4a, who is now return. ed to St. Peterfburgh, gave, on the fh, an audio*, to General Satiny. HANOI/n(4H, DEC. as. We have no further news than above. A report has been fpread today that a courier had brought the pews that the Ruffians would not accede to the am* nice I that in confequence a bank had been fought on the t3th, in which the Ruffians were yidorious,-- 7 This report teems to arife from the circussitanees of the courier. having brought lalt night the news of Prince Charles's victory. MISCELLANIES. • VIENNA, 15EC.4. FROM TIII visawa GAZITTP. 711 g trolps under the orders of MariltalDatoure, which were fent to Preft)ourg and other townton tly Danube, have returned, after having fulfilled their zniffion. The Count Di Petro, who confented, on the tfith November, that Hungary fbould abftsiia from all hoftilities and be confidered neutral, having revoked this protnife under pretence that he had tutted without the neeeffary powers, his Majedy the En?ll 4 - tor of the French ordered a divifion of his troops to enter Hungary, to afeertain the difpofition of the in habitants and their ultimate views. His foldiers were every where received in the =oft friendly Manner ; they found in general that it was the prevailing Mon of the Hungarians, that it was impoffible to re fill an army which, in the (pace of one month, had annihilated au army of too,ooo men, forced all the 'mirages of the Tyrol, vidirrioufly traverfed the States of Venice, and all the Duchies of Ault, ia—conqnered the capital of the Monarchy, and penetrated to the centre of Bohemia and Moravia.—They were a!1 convinced that it was not an army levied in ha te. undifciplined and unprovided with artillery and re gular infantry, which could fupport and protea the levy en msf in Hungary, which had only zeal and good will ; that it would be only ufelefsly fdcriticing brave men, ezpofing their country to the ravages of war, and placing their Conftitution in danger. They on the contrary taw chat they might avert the evils which menaced them, by peace, and that it was not by force, but by means of the greatnefs of a hero co• vered with glory and laurels, that they Tana in this refped fucceed. Dac. 9.—M. de Haugwitz, Minifler of State of his Pruffian blajelly, who occupies here the palace of the Minifter of Finance, the Count de Zichy, has a guard of honom of thirty men, who prefent arms every time he [hews himfelf, and when he goes out he is &totted by a detachment of cavalry. The Emperor Napoleon was habited on the day of the battle as anal. He had on a grey furtout, and galloped along the line of his atmy with incredible celerity. He was feveral times obliged to change his bode. When the Emperor Francis vifited the Emperor