Star. — London, England, 1806-01-16 00:00:00

PARIS. DEC. s;. TH[ATY•SIXTH BULLETIN OF rHE GRAND ARMY. FRAACE. M Brunn. December 14. 4 4 The deeds of valour which hare exalted the Grand Army, afford matter for a collation of great interea. A carabineer of the loth light infantry 101 l his arm by a (hot Help me.' cried he to his com rade, to take off my cartridge box, and hallen for ward to avenge my lots ; I want no other affiflance.' The wounded man then hanging his accoutrements upon his left arm, proceeded alone to the hofpital. General Thibaut was dangeroufly wounded; four 4 Ruffians feized him, and were carrying hint off; fix wounded Frenchmen, having perceived them, drove the Ruffians off, and feized the wounded General, exclaiming, 4 it is an honour belonging to us alone ~ to carry a wounded French General.' A part of k General Valhubert's leg was carried away by a ball. your foldiers approached to take him up: ' Mind the order of the day,' Paid he to them, with a voice like thunder, and join your ranks—return visors, and cirry me off after the battle is ended : if you are beaten, my life will be only burthen.' The lots of 4 this General is the only one we have to lament : all the other wounded Generals arc in a Rate of conva Idceece. 44 The lake upon which a numerous carps•of Ruf fians took refuge on the day the battle of Aullerlitz was fought, has been drained; forty pieces of cau -1 ' non, and a number of bodies, have been found. " Yellerday the Emperor received the deputation from the Mayors of Paris, prefeuted by Prince Murat• The Mayor of the 7th circle made a fpeech—the Emperor anfwered, I t►at he faw the deputation with pinafore ; and that, notwithflanding he received them In the palace of Maria Therefa, Rill the day when he Ihoold again bad hisnfelf in the midi of his good citizens of Paris, would be to him a real feflival. He faid,behad had an opportunity of a near view of the ca lamities of war, and dust from the view which pre footed itfelf, he was perfuaded that all the laws rela- tive to the Confcripts fhould be conGdered as the moll wholefome and leered, onlcfs they wilbed to witnef► the devaflation of their habitations.' He added, that be willed for peace, bat fuch a peace as would fe core the welfare of the French people. His Majelly then informed the Deputies. of his intention to pre• fart the colours taken in the battle. on the Anniver. fart' of his Coronation. to the Cathedral of Paris; sad that he meant to entrt.ft there trophies in their bands, in order that they might be delivered to the Cardinal Archbifhop." His Imperial Majefly has lent the following letter to the Cardinal Arebbilhop " My Father...We bans taken from our enemies forty-five *Ards al odours on the Amarrerfary of our Coronation; that day when the Holy Father, Ma Cardinale, and the whole of the French Clergy, offered up their parrs fur the welfare of our Government fn the dearth of Nam have refolved to &pan theft anions in this dank as die cathedral of our good city of Paris. .—ye have ordered there colours cobs precinct' to you, that they may be preferred In your metropolitan church. It is alto our In tendon, that the Ansiverfary of ow Coronation &ail, every year , he edebratad by tie performunce of a Salesan ad at dcvotioa in our faid cathedral, la commemoration of the valour exhibited on that day, and of eiaa who died for IkW eouotry to that impor tant adios. .“ Ilia is to Ise farmed by a thankfriving to the Grin of armies, for the visitor/ which he has been pkated to give us; and sa yids letter has MO ocher objeEt in view, we pray Poo to take yew iota bia bnly keeping. From our Nitwit Imp. (Signed) P wiapos-aos." On the soh of December, when the Viceroy of Italy reviewed the troops near Bologna, confining of a divifion of tett thoufand of the National Guards, under General Dombrowlky, the foldiers received the Prince with loud acclamarions, and their hats upon the points of their bayonets. The Prince ad• dread them, and raid, among other things, that their seal and alacrity afforded him great pleafure. “ In the mean while (added he) I muff inform you, that you have no enemy to contend with. The Eng. and RuSans have declined advancing againft the kingdom of Italy ; and ere this, perhaps, they have embarked on board their (hips. The young men, however, mull remain under arms one month, to perfeet themfeives in military difcipline." The OIL ewe then severed their with to be put upon actual ferrite. The Bolooks jurnal adds, 4 ' that the troops were informed, that it was the intention of the Emperor Napoleon to make Italy equal to France in military ffairs. Qdy a fhort period was neceirary to make the Italians a great people." The folemn inauguration of the Auffrian colours taken at Wertheim is intended for the firs of January. DOCEM,IIII. eB. The Monitewr of this day flares, that the tZeen of Naples went to meet the Englith troops, and receiv. ed the Generals with the utmoti cordiality ; that the Eaglifh flips, on hearing the refult of the battle of Trafalgar, hoifled all their colours, and fired a feu ds ja i , which was teturnzd in feveral difeharges from the citadel: that forty thonfand Neapolitans were ordered to join the Engl'th troops, and that the War Knitter, Foretguerri, had announced a Royal dif patcb of the syth of November, appointing the Ruf fian General, Count Lafcy, Commandant of all the sombised troops in the kingdom of Naples. The Ruffians and Engin have not entered Rome, as has -en reported. ;'rince Eugene, on the 18th nit. publifhed the slowing Order of the Day, at his head-quarters in Bologna-."" Sinerhis Majelly the. Emperor has ea. , united me with the command of the whole of NI military force in the kingdom of Italy, the National Guard. are Wormed, that it is our intention to order the Army of Referve, at prefint encamped near Bologna, to the Adige. The National Guards will certainly acknowledge, with gratitude, the favour communicated, in entrulling them with the fafety of the Venetian territory."• The Bavarian Colonel Pocci, who, as an Adjutant to the Emperor Napoleon, never quitted his perfim during the battle of Antlerlitz, mentions, in his ac count of that affair, that Napoleon looked upon the whole field of battle as a chefs board, and aaually made all his movements as a Ikilful player. From the height upon which he flood, he followed every regiment with his eye, being provided with the num. ber of each upon a paper he held in his hand.— Every minute Adjutants were difpatched with Tome of there papers, &c. . . Our journals affert, that the fortreffes and tete: des pools upon the right bank of the Rhine, viz. Ehren• breitßein, Carrel, Altbreyfack, and Kehl, are to re main in .the pofferGon of France, in confespieoce of Come meafurea which arc to be adopted by tbe.Diek, of katifbon. JANUARY 3. The accounts of the battles fought on the territory of the Houfe of Antic ia, were thortly followed by the pleating intelligence of the conclulion of peace with that power. Yelterday the Government received in formation of this wilted for event ; and although the day was far advanced, the news was tranfmitted to the principal theatres, to be communicated to the public. This morning, amidfl a general difcharge of cannon, the fame intelligence was potted throughout the capital. The following- notice was infected in ,the official journal : " Peace was fig-Tied at Prefbnrgh, the capital of Hungary, the 27th of December, at four o'clock in the morning, by 61, 6 de Talleyrand, on one fide, and the Prince of Llchtenftein and Count de Guilay, on the other." It is generally fuppored, that the peace which was concludgq with Au(hie, in the city of Prefintrgh, to which the feat of negociation was transferred eight days before, was definitive. _OlOllllll OF TN, YAT. The order of the day for the isth of December, contains fame fevers firiduresopon fevers! officers, for faifeondue, in their neglect to bring up their men, then remaining in the rear of the army. The Com mandant of Ulm is diftinguiffied for his neglect, in reporting the amnion of the troops in that City, &c. The order of the day for the 14th, mention► ne gociations for peace, and preffes the neceffity for preparations, in the interim, for a renewal of the war. Some of the daily infpeftions at Schoenbruna are noticed, particularly Oudinot's divifion of teen?. di:rs, !which obtained the Emperor's approbation, though he made Come very ferious reflettions upon one of the Chefs de Battalion, refpedirig the defici ency of bayonets which he obferved in his corps. tt Frew the Heat! Quarter• at Sehoenbruqn. Dec. 25. " His Majelty reviewed the divifions of the earabi neers and cuiraers of the Generals Hautpoult, and Nanfouty, on the sad. His Majegy afterwards el. preffed his fatisfatdion refpeding the good condition of thefe brace regiments, who had given hill Inch proofs of courage in the courfe of the campaign, and in the battle of Aullerlitz in particular. " Oa the following day, his Majefly reviewed the divifion of Van Damme, and ordered Marfhal Soult to inform them, that he was fatisfied in feeing them fo numerous, and in fuch good condition, after the battle of Aulterlitz, as they bad there acquired fo much glory, and 'caudally contributed to the fuc cefs of the day. 04 When he came to the bra regiment of the line, who commenced that battle, and loft its aandard, the Emperor (aid-,-' soldiers, what have you done with the Eagle I gave you ? You had (worn it fhould ferve you as a iallyiog point, and that you would defend it at the peril of your lives ; why have you not fulfilled your promik The Major anfwer-- , ed, ' that the Enfign being killed in a charge, when ' 1 the battle was at the bonen, no perfon perceived the lots in the midft of the fmoke ; hostever, the diviann made a movement to the right ; that the battalion had fupported that movement, and that it was • long time before they were informed of the loft of their Eagle 1 and that the proof that they had flood: 6rm and not been broken was, that very loon after;ihey overthrew two Ruffian battalions, and took two (lands of colours, with which they meant to do hoMage to the Emperor ; hoping, by that means, to merit ann. ther Eagle.' The Emperor. after a lhort paufe, laid —' Officers and Soldiers, (wear that none of you were witneires to the loft of your Eagle ; and that, if you had ken it, you would have precipitated your (elves upon the enemy to retake it, or to have perith ed upon the (pot ; for a foldier who Inks his co. lours,lofes every thing.' Inflantly a thoufand arms were lifted up— , We fwear it. and we (wear alfo to defend the Eagle you will give us, with the fame in trepidity with which we captured the enemy's co lours, which We now prefent you.' In this cafe, ((aid the Emperor, finding) I (hall return you your I Eagle.' JANtrAIIY 5. The brief notice of the figning of Pea,:: with tir trig, tradmitted the day before yellerday by thetTe . legraph [torn Stralburgh, hat not yet been folic wed by more particular advicet. They may, however, be expefied.every inflant, fence a courier was difpatched from the head quarters of the Emperor Napoleon, on the eve of the conclufion of Peace. Tbis courier was the bearer of a new Baena of the army of his Majelly, the contents of which, en many accounts, are extremely worthy of notice. THIRTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN of the GRAND ARMY. Schott:ll)mm, Dec. s 6, silos- The following is the pofilion of the army this day. Marfhal Bernadotte occupies Bohemia ; Martha! Mortier, Moravia; Marlhal Davoull occupies Pref . - burgh, the capital of Hungary; Marfbal Soult, Vi enna ; Martha! Ney, Carinthia ; General Marmont, Styria ; Martha! Maffena, Carniola ; Martha! Aug.- reau commands the referee in Suabia. MarthaliMaffena, with the Army of Italy, i► become the eight divifion of the Grand Army. _ ... " Prince Eugene is Commander in Chief of all the troops in the Venetian territories and the king clom of Italy. ± " General st. Cyr is advancing by forced marches tpshirds Naples, to punith the treafon of the Queen, alnif to precipitate from the throne this culpable wo• •ritan, who has violated, in fo fbantelefs a manner, all that is held facred among men. It was endeavoured t ar intevefle for her with the Emperor ; lie replied— ' l Are hiiiiilities to recommence, and the nation to ' . ppott •a; Airy years war, fo atrocious an aft of perfidy cannot be pardoned.' The Queen of Naples has ceafed to reign. This laft crime has completed her detliny—let her go to London to mottle the number of bee intriguers, and form a lytefraddie ini Committee with Drake, Spencer Smith, Taylor, and Wickham—the may alto invite. if the pieties, Barop d'Aranfeldt, M. Ferfen. d'Amtraigues, and , the Monk Morus. " M. Talleyrand is at Prefburgh, where the ne• gociations are carrying on. The Plenipotentiaries of the Emperor of Andria are, Prince John of Lich• tendein, and Gen. Guilay. " Prince Charles has requefted to fee the Empe ror. His Majefty will have an interview to-Morrow with this Prince, at the hunting feat, of Stamerfdorg, three leagues from Vienna, " The Emperor is to review this day the divi fi on of " ' grand, near Lu z cmburgh. The Emperor takes no recreation at Vienne{ helms given audience to a very few. During fume days the weather has been rather cold ; today it is very fine. " The Emperor has made a great many promo tions in the army and the Legion of Honour; but the commilLins which he has at his difpofal are fcarcely futficient to Tecorppence fo many brave men. " The Eleanr of Wirtemberg has fent .to the Em perot the Ribbon of the Grand Order of Wirtem berg, with three others, winch have been conferred on die Senator Hanville, Firll Equerry to the Em prefsk; to Martha' i{ellermann, and General Mar- moat. The Emperor has prefented the Grand Rib bon of the Legion of Honour to the Eleitor, the Eledoral Prince, and Prince Paul, his Cons I and to his brothers, Prince Eugene Frederick Henry, and William Frederick Philip. He became acquainted with the two laft Princes as he paired through Louir burgh, and has been happy to give them a proof of the opinion which he conceived of their merit. " The Eleflors of Bavaria and Wirtemberg ate to alTume the tide of Kings, a reward which they have delerved by the attachment and fricndfhip which they have (hewn his Majelly, upon all •cca• lions. " The Emperor has exprefrecl bis that a Proclamation, full of Abfurdity,has been pub tithed io his narhe at Mayence. It is dated from 01. nrutz, where the Emperor has never been, and what is more extraordinary, it was inferted in the Order of the Day of the Army of Mayence. Whoever was the author of it lhalt be punilbed with the utrnoll ri gour of the law. Can there be a greater crime in a civilized Rate, than to make an improper de of the name'cif A Sovereign s" The Emperor of Auflria continues at Hollitfch. A great number of the wounded'Are recovered. The army is in a better (late than ever it was. Prince Murat reports, that the number of his cavalry has tilmoft doubled fince the battle of Auflerlhz. All the horfes which, in confequence of forced marches, re ,mained on the road, are refrefhed, and have joined their corps. More than two thoufand pieces of can non have been fent from Vienna to France. The Em peror has given orders that there (hall be an apart. ment prepared for the Napoleon Mufeurn, to receive all the curiofities colleitt d at Vienna. He has or dered the guns and colours which were taken from Bavaria in t 740, to be reftored. The Bavarians then made common cattle with France, but France was then - governed bye pufillanimous Prkft. " The people of Italy' hive difplayed great ener gy. The Emperor has'ofien raid, Why do not my people of Italy appear with diftirElion on the theatre . of the world 1' They are full of wit arid fpirit : it will confequently be no difficult talk to give them the proper military qualities. The Italian artillery be longing to the Royal Guard covered themfelves witty glory at the battle of Auflerlita, and obtained the approbation of all the experienced French artillerills. The Royal Guard always marched with the Imperi• rat Guard, and every where fhewed themfelves wor• thy to (lo fo. Venice is to be united to the kingdom of Italy. Bologna and arefcia hnve always been the flrft to ctflingtiill themfelvrs by their energ) ; the Emperor accurditlly, in receiving the addrert , of thefe towns, obferved, I know that the ton•ns of Bolugna and Blefcia, fund rhiei de cure (are mine from the heart.)' The Emperor has highly approved of the difpn• fitions made by Prince Louis, lot the defence of Hol land, the excellent polition he has taken at Nimeguen and the meafures lie has prapofed fur protefting the Norther frontier." The deputation of the Tribunate, which brought to the capital the colours taken from the Auf trianr, are to carry, this day, to the Hotel de Ville, the portion of thefe trophies intended for the Commune of Paris. Every arrangement has been made, for attending with a becoming pomp this proceffion of the Deputies of the Tribunes, and for rendering the inauguration of the colours, to be prefented to the Magiftratcs of Paris, as folemn as poffible. The ceremony rquil derive an additional brilliancy front the joy diffnfid throughout the city by the peace which bat been announced. The inauguration, on Wednefday Taft, of the colours fent to the Senate, in pretence of the Public Fun/boogies, gave rife to fiveral Ipeeches by the Senators, and to the two fol. lowing decrees of that Body— itTIACT FROM THI REGISTII.IOI TMJ cominyams 111.NATI• , • • MIDNIPDAT. AIIVAIV 1. •„ 0 The Confe?vative Smuts, oiresebhed to the nealher of Mem. hers prefcribed by the 90th Ankle oftierCheabeies; after herr tog In a public fitting. heelveddia ssimin tiew frost the cocain to the number of fifty-four, brought this (byte the Senate by the Tribunate in a body, costoeseable to the orders of the Emperor and King; deliberatieg eia the propialb which have been made by fevers, Members, the MOM of perpetuating the re weavinee of the grows 4ahta erbieb have °scuffed in a two months' eaznpaigi, toteeleeeedbi the battle of Apitcrlite, demos . as follows : ~ . •' Art. t. The Ceefereodve sods. le she rapt? the Ppm\ „ alai r . people, emanates a teltwaphallemeeetet le His Gees& " Art. s. The Senate. he a bistly. Ilia 1111 MIS JO IMO° petal and Royal Maack. and lifele die admiration, the gratitude. eed the bib of • ' • " The Senate, In tie ipme n r allbsidis oh doe of one of its Members, • ON OA *ill. of to c k e z. his Majcay the Emperor and the of the Seissite, Tor the precious proof that it has . received ble's kielbefs,hg the colours, of which he hap made It e fteness es fallow, s " Art. r. The letter of his hi= zed (gm dated Eichingen Odiober ts, le „ Ida Ma oll(bet aMt feat to Ow &unit of forty Mods of eclairs, taken by big arnig, &all he engraved co marble raisins to be placed to the Hall of the Sitting of the Senate. " An. a. At the conclution of the letter, there (ball be alfo en graved the folipwing (entente :—The'forty coloitrs, - atid fourteen other, lines added to the brit, by his Majeljy. went brought to the Senate by the Tribunate, in a body. and &pelted lutist, Hall. in the OA Jaesary, 4* ($ 1 0 01 ) 0 t Roe•rarre Prefident. 'soamoint a li.;•Secrctilry.l " . FROM lift H4IMBLIRGII P.dPER.t. • • . HANOVER, 4:iftP. go. All hoflilities have ceafed. and an Arrniaiee is Paid to have been agreed upon for three months ; when, .. it is hoped, a definitive peace will be concluded. Dot ring this period, none of the troops'in this et:tuna?' will be permitted to receive any reinforcements: jagmeax 6. •‘• The intelligence in our IA of the conelnfion.pf peace between' Auflria, and Feanee, has been fmpqk confirmed by eight enders from Vienna, 'Webs% Prague, Ratithon, Leipzie, and Berlin, chargeirwith roiniflerial and mer c antile difpatches. The admit* is the cubist= of what hai been received : Ykulta,Pecember 111. "Yeflerday peace was fired at Preflkurg, between the Plenipotentiaries of his Ms,etly the Emperor of the French, and the Emperor of Autiria. It Dram was ibis day perfpmed at Vienna. h • The following Bulletin was received frogs Vienna, by M. Bourienue, the'French Envoy at Hambyrzh ; " Woos, Decollate sa. a The czyreeodlon of Wing the reftoration d peace legman; krona than we could bare hoped. #fecr ftareely three weeks' negociation, (coma times interrupted by local and other circom fiances, peace was yefterday (ivied at Preiburgh, the capital of Hungary, between Isultria and France, by the Plenipotentiarics of both Powers : Counts Stadion and Guilay, and Prince John of Lichtenfteln, co the part of Auftria; and M. Talleyrand, Minißcr of State, on the part of France ; and this day this joyful event has been folernaly proclaimed in this city." •NOTNIR LITTER. The evils of war, which have borne fo heavily upon us, have at length terminated. Yeflerday the wished-for intelligence was brought from Prelbuig, hf the conclufion of a Peace between Auttria and France. The war hastlatted two months; and the Peace has, GOD be thernitid, put an end to it. According to the terms agreed upon, the French are to leive Vienna in fourteen days. They will eva cuate Brnnn on the'4th of January, Vienna nn the loth, and all the Aullrian States :n their polleffion, excepting thole ceded to the kingdom of Italy and to Bavaria, within fix weeks. "rbere are, betides the public, feveral fecret artietri in this treaty. the c'ntribution of owe hundred millions of blinks, laid upon the Aufirian StateXkiiis beea teduced to thirty millions. ... • 'VIENNA, DEC. it. • The army of the A'rchd'uke Charles, having re treated from the Italian provinces towards the centre of the Monarchy, occupied, at the moment of the conclufion of the armillice, part of Styria-t-- among others the city of Gratz, the capital, pre vioutly evacuated by the divitinn of General Mar. munt. Gratz, and all that country, by the con. clufion of the armiflice, were again given up to the French Commander. The Archduke Charles re ceived, on the night of the 6th, a letter written by the Emperor himfelf, dated the nth infant, contain ing information that he bad concluded with the Em peror of the French, an armiltice, which is to extend to all the armies. He immediately dirpatched Field Marfhal Count St. Julien, from Kormend, to agree with General Marmont as to the line of dim ircation and the regulations conneeled with it. ' The negociations for the re-efiablifhment of peace I between France and Außria are at this moment re ; fumed at Prefburgh. The Bavarian Mini der, Count Graffenreuth, takes part in them. At the fame time • that the negociations have been eftablifind in Huti gary, the Imperial Außrian family met 'together • I once more in this kingdom. The Emperor and Ern i prefs, the lag of whom returned from Silefia to tiofhtfcb,. is Moravia, went trum the lan town to