The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

teeer - • pieces - 'ofcannoi;v'tid four thousand prisoners, among whom are the, Colonels ~.of the Regiments of Joseph Cehared° and .- Deutchroeister, and font' Maj ors . T he t3th Regiment of Light Infantry, and the toath of the conduttcd themselves ar!rnirahly. On ;the gth, in the moining, Prince litninr arrived, at St. Hyppolyte. He direded the C enral of Rriobade of Dragoons, SEBASTI A NI, to Proceed toward s 'Vienna:: :The whole' CoUrt and Nobility had quitted that Capital.. It. had been treacly announced at the advanced posts, that the, I , I4 PEttoR was prep ar i ng , to qu i t Vi en n a. Th e Russian Army effe6ted its retreat to Krems, by repassing the . Danube, dreading, without dotis;,, to see its.commu- Skation with Moravia cut off by the movement made 1 1 Marshal MORTIER .011 the Left Bank of the bit ntibe, General Mitamiusyr 'must have passed Leo ~. - n. The Abbey of .Nlolk, in .which:the .Emperor is lodged, is one of the forest in Europe. There is 1 ,!(.4, eith er i n F rance or in Italy, any convent or ab °el' which can compare' .W•ith it. 'lt is in a strong. Position, afid`commands the Danube: It was one 4f the principal posts of, the Romans, which was Balled the Iron House, built by, the Emperor COl,l- 1 4 . 10 bUs. Th e vaults and cellars o f t h e Abbey were ‘ O ll - i full of excellent Hungarian wine, which was hgreat se rv i ce to t h e Army, a l ong time i n want o f t i, i . tar t ; 'ek'. But we:are now in the wine country t . . if i . -te " a great deal of it in the vicinity of Vienna. "e Emperor ordered that a particular safeguard Ith ouldbe a t t h e Ch ateau o f L ustc l i l os s, a • little cj.nitry residence of he Emperor of Atisrata, .si at lop E4•Left Bank of thet.Dauube. The ap. to y btnV;exma, oi , ' t his side btvr , no resemblance Lin t y, ° A 4 ,., lax) , Avenues. of great ; capitals.. From ai n ,, l ;'''vivinta there is but one made .road ; a great: 1 - „ - 1 " 1 0f rivers, such as the Inn; the Eslaph; the Cie •Tragen, &c. have but bad bridges of . At n "". The country is covered with. forests of fir. I ,,, n ei t 'Y step there are impregnable positions, in' sian j.C : l ll the Enemy endeavoured in 'vain to make a N - "'" They had always to dread that they would uncovercd, and turned by the columns whiCh , 7CeilVred hz.yond thCir ti mks: From the Inn to it , ls Phee,, the Danube is superb, its points of view. rd •Y i Ourestrae, its navigation .down the current is ild,'yet sy. • . k l : ll ' . ,Letttrs : intercepted speak only of the_.fright ri,.. to 9 undertaken' by the Austrian Cabinet contrary , Ir .lne ()pinion of all - the Princes of the imperial- Fa +l Y. But Cot, LON,Epo, led: by -his who, who, rugh a French woman, has a mortal hatred to her entry ; COLLOREDO accustomed to . tremble at et,' very name of a RusSian, in the persuasion that vh erY thing ought to give way before 'them; and to ')rn it is , beside, possible, -that the Agents of t o t, c; mar have - ioutid means 'to intrOduee, them ; anti - fine, •that. wretch MAct;:, who had r e :2 ' l :d so great a part f or. the renewal of ;the. Second action —these are theinfluences - which have ben t,,:anger thin those 'of a ll prudent men, and of till a " , :Nleinhers of theltnperval Family. , —There is not " In clown to the meanest Citizen, or the lowest otlhalt • on, i e rn uicer, Vie does not feel that this . I.V . ar . .f i a , i 3 l u g v h a t. nt3 ie° 011 , 17 the English-; that they hiVe °llly for them..; that they are the atnliors , of ttle trust* • by their c'it"n" of Euroiie in• the same rnanner as cc rn r-motoithey are -the authors of the ex ' 11-i3 e"-- 11 .Z.19 o‘ds. ... ~ . .. 111°SE :Iit, M o , ' , . ‘ "" —, TAL OF THE GENT,RAL Ttt TOE ARZIY On' ITALY, TO MA.R311A.1.. 1111 ' 41 , Ikilt:l6TElt AT WAR, • ifood 'l2'.'"•'' at Si • A:arti,',.oa. Veal' 4r6 o . Arill 411 Conformity With the PrOgress:ol4the Grand th e I ) (i ''' MARSIIAL, and al wa y s jrukressed WWI i v ' ea Of rendering iv toofdrnetffs subordinate to at teaased the Enetrly to be:at : la - eked - this Morning 41 °mock.. , Thikilowing". were ..any diSpObt't " n( the 1 • ai t solt thou 7.... di v ..`enetal St.lizA., -- on lit ? eonimaiiclingthe sthrj .1,;`', 1611 , :had orders 'to, pa theAdige'at PolO. ie c ,t of his movement wA , ;: kotp7tlle Troo l is th , C i A letk. that. might teat:: down ,froto tihic v.alley of • 4 dige and from Val Poll:elle. 111;„(Ai, had given orders to GeneratViaritka, Com tirt-,t'ng the second: Dlvision on my -right, to ma "vre with the • o o is composityr 4. - isaild...fotr Re • ' ' such ib „ ()( uavalry; ..onco to oano, ID 41 ner as to tis p elythe altitins'of the Enemy., th:' At the morncut appointed for the executibri . of' 516 t noVements, I caused the first division, corn vii;l;ll'le'l by General GARDANNE, and,the fourtb di-, 4 ,1 4 ( ' l, cominanded by Gen. DuireSks, to pass the at t 2 .. t e of the old Castle of Verona. These Troops l' a a :g e d vigour .th'e heights of the Valley of T a k". e e,' and turned the • Castle of San Felice.-- , adva n t a y e t h en of their:position, I forced tr e ti 4- ' f il ' elny to trvacuate Verooette. The palisadoes, flew bridge were instantly broken do...vn,‘ and u t "ivisi en o f A orse Chesseurs, under - the orders of 1 1 ; E sr.4olste ; that of.the Grenadiers, under the v 4 )..: l '' of Ctn. P.vrouar,EAtt ; the reserve of Ca coni6.anded a (.7e lICTII_.NEF,SINET; and the I)lV4 idri, • CDDlenanded by General Al LITE t, Al i throtea Veronette, and proopede... along C k, eat i s oaad of St. Michael , where the - " t 'anA 'opposed 'll7 with •Infantry and . ' ca . val-' , t(t er e , ° ,, v ered by several . pieces of eantloll.. 1 . !x e `,"" several clarges. ' were 4 4 , t: ' i tel with vigo,v, and which I supported _by h e l ) ,,,:lni.!s of Greandiers pasted on the rig fit anti Of the road. The Enemy was 'overthrown,. l ia ( "age of St. Michae: cart:l=d, - .and r t - LI ( /LIC ( the.."' 45 r ' ge 3 a Squadron of. 1•Ilv C-)rp , , of i Infantry to lay down their arrni. , ol i a -°4 of General Mot,iTi:H pOwerfully -Se lit -el the p rogress o f our GNnacliers we drove Austrians bo St 7 vbirtin; and' le - rigth :)(; ; the' Position of Vaio. I sh„-.11 to-morrow c;•, 11g follow up my advantage S, , and I shall ft ft ' Enemy as far betore 'n+.. as cart. 'they k ik goat numbers on the field . . of battle - ;.'and - C ea r° • 4l them nearly tfioo prisvners, - and 2 -pieces 4 I lnntl remaibed in' our - .We have CRIr bo n , Pdtt 10St but a few and we. have but. ' l a hundred wounded. • : Itt kl „ l earn this morning tli-Jt. General I,ll'S has t4, 6 : 31 -eIY executed his niovetlinit, and `. that in 1 54 1 himself master of the positions' which- I " l e " ° "t4 lto took a number of prison ers. , e4 used the b:Irl:s found at Veronetre to 1.111 E ` ° wards,Persago, in order tocrll. , cl the pgsage ei division of 'Vt.: , 1 1 : 'than be careful, M. Marshal, to inform you ulterior movements, I 11:1*.'e oialY P"'''°' to MAILS. • ARRIVND-1 Dublin. Du E—3 Ilatribu'rgh, 4 Cottenbuyigb, L i silon, c C.,ublul, 3 , lVa:ciluriA. • nl(3 01. STOCKS. THIS DiaV A T _ Twi!Lvr. u'cLunt. Cousols - - . - ------ - 6ofi T FLE S U soLrm Quis 11:CLAZ 7ALIUM Aupent ? I, ND O,N, F . ll WA?, NOVV,VI.I4'n 129, Wz yesterday la t id before our Rea:lers the '. alb stance of the contents of Paris-Papers to the 2.rzd instant, which we (with the exception of a respe&- able Evening Paper), ExCLUSIVELY, received. ..We this day giVe the details at length, which are cee _ tainly of the greatest importance. It appears dearly from the Bulletins, that no general battle had taken place. There had evidently been nothing but skirmishes, and a War of pasts, marches; and retreats. The Allied Army had retired, • Unbroken, tOl . ikrerns; * on the . other side of the Danube, about twenty miles from Vienna, • mitere they odd of 'course receive conti nual reinforeetnents. The Austro-Russian Arniy. kiving . take# this, POslren, we cannot concci., - e that BONAPAiTE ~,would venture. to advance to Vienna,. leaving sUch, : a force to operate on the flank or rear of his ArMy. Unless 'he could obtain a decisive yietory, -the - march' to Vienna could be ;of no . possible use; and would in ; all probability involve him in the roost solidus difficultio. We are per fectly aware - tliat it, is stated in some of the Paris ,Papers that. the French Army had entered 'Vienna, but this statement is upen - the Mace of it aruereiti 4uour, totailyunauthenticated ; and evidently untrue, because the day (the loth) BoNApAitic is stated to . have entered Vienria . ,: . hiS :own* Bulletin states him to have been at Moelk, abOtit sixty Miles from that Capital. • . It is very-difficult, fronalhe confused manner in which the Bulletins are dra * vin up, and tilt distorted shape which French ingenuity always gives to • plain faas, to ascertain with precision, what the po,iitiJns of the 11.rmics aCtuallywere, it is clear,. however, from the manner in which. the Allies retreated, that they acted Upon a cautious and p'rerne.ditaied -system of policy, far different from the hurry of aurPris . e, or the result of deipair. It seems as if they had cal culatedupon the march of Borv-ArArqs to the point where the last Bulletin lett him, and, had made in consequence every, _preparation for retreat. The great objca of IloN;ArktiTe appears to have been-to intimidate the EztIPEO.It Of GERNIANY ilito a separate. Peace; and feats arc tlitertamed by many that in this objc6l he *.Vould succeed.. - . We cannot,, howevcr.. discover'in the Circuinst laces which have, hithe:to -occurred any pound to Juitify such fears, It is idle "to suppose that the Austrian Cabinet would bave - , waited till - thc.liitnny marched to' Vienna, 71.0.1 . tut 4 ba4tle, to nrike Propositions.. which might have .been made with- much more advantage when the French, Alany was on the Inn, - It is stated, indeed, that such. PropoSitions were made, and that DONArAzqn repljed,.he would not treat for Peace until he arrived at Vienna. This statement is, - however, totally unsanCiioned by the Paris Papers, and, . appears merely in tlle shape of / a loose and .vagoe rumour, It is.worthy of remark, that the _Paris Papers speak of Negotiations_ .for Peace at .1'4011:ch, and the expeCted arrival of Count HAUG - Z in that Cipital, when they could not possibly know that any steps had been taken with resped to the former, or that the latter had quitted Berlin.-- All therumours of Pc ace appear, indeed, to have ot:ginfited frorti the rql.oet.l . of F/AUGWITi, and to be tin retitled to any serious no. fet: Mail We bate son better authority, Czzsrittcyforbids us to suppose tliat even the loss of his Capital would indueuhirn to for Peace,- Vienna is not the Austrian Empire, nor can the possession of it be of any service to IlpliApArrri., unless he can defeat the hitherto unbroken Army which' has retired at his approach, and 'fallen back upon its reinforcements, . The resources of the Austrian 14.,'inpire are still immense. BONAPARTE has, it is true, over-run' a. considerable portion of the Hereditary Dominions of Austria, and may per haps (though VVe, thin't:: it ;mproblble) have made himself master of the Austrian ; but let,it he remembered that he has merely over-run the Country, and that he might himself be Compelled, by a superior Army; to retreat with the same pre cipitation witltivhich he has advanced. This 'subjea is of the utmost importance, and we regret that the data before us are tob perfea to enable tis to decide with' certainty upon the probabilities resulting from the events whiCh the Paris Papers' relate, and which they, doubt less exaggerate, and turn as much. as possible in th:it own favour. It is evident, however, from perusal. of 1,1( - 4 Paperz-;, tliat Vtey attaeliMueli imp portanN even to the rumour of the mission orCount HAUGWITZ. Vtillit the result may be we do not pretend to but it is cleaqy the interest of Prussia to pr,went the subjugation of Austria by. France (if that wc.t.:. l possible.), as' in that case the Prussian . Monarchy' a u t soon totter to its over throw, befcre the gigantic power 'and unprincipled ambition of We Euler of Frande. Want 'of ronni preVenes is from discussing more at length these important topics.—We cannot, how ever, refrain froth referring our Readers to some curious intercepted Letters ; published in the Paris Papers,whicli purport to hare been written by.A.us trians, and the burthen of which are reiterated corn plaiirts against the Russian's For intercepted, imagine; should be • read, in this case, "fakricated" Letters. From the heavy.complaluti; which BONA-. rAnis is 'continually •rnaking agl;upt ,the Russians, we are inclined to suspe& that he is much afraid of them, and o.lat ho begins to think that a Mission Army;judiciously, retreatiuguntil it receives its large expe6teci reinforcements, may ultimately prove vie. torious. The res Ult of the Battle of Trefaigar is certainly known in Varis, but the Editors 'of the French Pa pers stem very . much .at a loss how to communicate the Intelligence to the Public. Alizong other expe dients which they have adopted, they have fabricated the following article, and'boldly assCrt that it is an Extra& from Trut SOL It cannot be. necessary for us to assure our Readers that no such article ever ap peared in this Paper. " 4.—We have received this mo tuentthe news of a most bloody a&ion which took place on the eist Otober, between 'the Combined Fleet and the'British We are : aliSured that it, is favontable to the j;)ritisl;, but our success is cruelly balanced by the death of Lord NELsoisr, Lord Nra.- sex was woUtided in the commencement of the ac tion, and died before it as over. Captains.llupr and Ceokg arc also among the number of the killed, stqlich amounts to i•ix hundred. I.le French Ad miral's Ship, the Bueeidaure, has perished, as well as several others. The loss of the .P;u 4 gli,sh and Spanish is equally great. We expea very shortly the details of this aetio - n, which was one of the longest and most obstinate, that has 'taken place at sea for a long time.", Since writing .the above, we have received ac counts from the Rhine of the Ist NoVember, which contain the Fifth Bulletin of the Army of Italy, which : is dated sth November: it states; that the French had puniued the Austrians to F7cenza, on the Brenta; that they had.enteml Padua cn that day, and were to occupy Bassano on the 6th. ContributiOni had been levied both on-Verona and Padua--400,060 Lyres on the former, and 1,000,000 On' the latter. Venice had been evacuated by 'the Austrians, but it was, supposed that it had been ov cupid by the Russians. Yesterday Morning lIIS 14AJESTY, the DuKr: of YQPII:,PRINCtSSES AUL:LISTA ) SOPIIXA, find AMP LIA O attended by Mr. GiinvaLus, and several other at tendants, rO:le on. horseback in Windsor Park. HER MA,11:::;TY and the other Paitictssas followed in a carriage and four. Yosterda.y the principal inhabitants of Windsor dined together, to celebrate the Nav:d Vitaories. Mr. PITT has enjoyed very indifferent health lately: he is at present under a course Of medicine. Sir WALTEP, PARQVIIAIt has attunded him daily for the last three weeks. We' stated yesterday that we had received French Papers exclugively, with the exception of a respea. able Evening Paper. its some of the other Evening Papers published, at a late hour, Second Editions contain ng the Whole of our Intelligence, verbati m , .we thitl: it necessary in justice to state, that the Paper to which -we alluded, as having the French Papers,iicotritnon with ourselves, ova < The Courier. The Corporation of Dublin at a Meeting on Se tunlay resolved that a Monument should be erected in that City, to record to fatUre the brilliant victories of Lord N Jas 135b1. were immediate. ly subscribed. DovErt i Nov. 28:—The whole range of-Batteries situated 6n the French Coast, from Calais to Bon. lope,. have kept up a continual firing the greatea part of to-day, in consequence, it is supposed, of tho late Viaor'ies obtained by the French in G.T. many, and of the surrenderlng of Vienna to Bjl4' PARTE by tne mag:strates of that City. PLYMOUTH, Nov: 27.—Arrived HiS 13jeity's Ship Foudroyant, of 80 - guns, from tl-,e Channel Fleet; ; 4 15 Majesty's Ship Peizelope, 3 gtms, - i . ; ) from the Channel Feet; and the Swedish Ship Christiana, Captain Ifor.br, from Stockholm, with tar, &c. for this Port. Ciirno out of Cawiand Ely this morning and passed up to Hamoaze, His Majesty's Ship Belloria, 74 guns, itiiirder to be docked. , Arrived the Betsey Armed Ship of War, of this Po t .;, 'from a Crutze, and has detained the Swedi.h Brig. Mirierve,. from - Malaga, which is algo arrived, laden with wine, &c, bound to Embden ; the Spanish Ship Polina, of 4 guns, and 40 men, laden with steel, ; and the French Brig Maria Ilincrietta, from Bayonne, bound to .1\ antz,, laden with rosin, tk.. - c. captured by the ‘ , 4 . yptienne Frigate. Porrsmourtr, Nov. 128,—Arr:vea the /sis, of 50 gims, Vice-Admiral Sir .ERA . S . MUIi• Gowkat, Capt. Or,ot:ui, : from Newfoundland ; a s'ahite was fired on the occasion, which was 'returned by the itt;yrd William. Arrived also the. Ewjalus. Frigate, for Spithead, with Admiral VIIAESTLUVII and . his Second Captain, last from Falmouth; the day being far ad vanced before she arrived, no additional intelligence, but what is already before the Public, has yet biten btahied tloi her. Wb hourly look for the arrival of the riChry, with the body of the brave and ever-ro-be. lamented., Lord NELSON. 4 1%0 Slidute which 'was fired on account of the arrival cf Sir E. Gowan, in , the Isis, WO immediately construed by the Public to the heaving-in-sight of the Pielory. This in stantly produced its etfed ; the platform, in five minutes, was completely lined with speCtaton, 'to witness the approach of that Ship which they sup. posed contained the last Lad remains of the great and immortal NELSON, but a low minutes only elapsed before their error was correeced, Yesterday the Bell Packet sailed. for St. Helena, ,Madras, and Bengal ; and to- : day the Rossinn Squa. drop sailed for the Mediterranean, of which the fol. lowing LI t carreet list, viz. Yatowslau, Selafail, . - C wrMcl,- Mown, . St. Pcter, . Ithcenix Argun, 2 Vice mu - 74 guns. S Car. - MrTAdmralrc.ki.ra v. .Z 4. N liUcPifoatt. 74, V A r 30N. n&I taN:tr. rigate, RA 3 VOW). Cun-brig, Lieut. SA LNLA sZP. Dicta, YARACOV. The Apollo Frigate and the intilwich ScoreLship arc dropped down to St. Helens, where the 'Conroy' is colleaed, and will sail to-rnorrow, provided the wind be faysprable, DEAL, Nov. Cf3.-*-- Sailed His Majesty's Ships Adumant, Buillear; and _now, with about fifty Sail of Transports, having on hoard the King's Ger man Light and flcavy Cavalry, under convoy for the Weser ; L'lnmortaute Frigate, and several Gun brigs, for the French Coast; and the 1.2,Ty Bomb and Prevoyante Store.ship, with Fleet under con voy, for Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, NOV. 26. ---Arrived the* Olive Bran f DAVIES, frOM Lisbon,' in (lays, with fruit, for London ; Kitty, GIBBONS, frOM ; and the Miry, 1)41.1.y, from Newiowidhind, In 3 days, fur Pook., Sailed the Princess Chalg'otte Packet, KiTnu, for the Windward islands. • • SHEERNESS, NOV. 2 8.--Arrived the Boxer Gun brig, Went out of Harbour to the Nore the Pylgaes, This day the sllovetv was paid bounty and two months athrance, and will proceed to sea in a few. days. „ CORN-EXCHANGtt, Nov.--There is to.ony st large quantity of Wheat on Lind, and a few further arrivals; the trade is dull ot sale ; Barley likewibe., expe•aing a redu6tion ; Malt as our last ; Whitt; pease in plenty, an d f urt h er dedine ; of Grey Pease and Beans of each sort but few, and atfull as high prices; Oats in largo supply, and prime samples support last currency; Flour in but middling stock, and without variation. Wheat 37* A 50S A ()ZS od Fin° ditto .` 63s a 66g (se. Rye . Jos a 36s o.l' Batley . 34s A 3IA od Malt 7ai A 755, od White Pease 42$ a sus ad Cite) , ditto 37* a 4 is od Re.,MS • S2h 14 60$ 01 Tick Draws 34, aso e= Oats 23s a 254 a 3,44 sacs Poland do, ass if), r 1 we Si:ed - • 421 .441, Fine FLAIr 6'.)% 60 of teeonds sss a 40% oil SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 39, The A.farket of thiA day lx d but a short ~ upply different kinds of Cattle ; prime Beer is somewhat reduced in price since our last account ; Mutton, Veal; and Pork support la , t priae3,, and the tuutt, for the most part as flat. Little business was tran..:,. acted in the Hay-market ; Hay, L)'traw . , and Clovt'r have dropped in price ; and tke. ptice.s and numbed may he depended on as am ACCUrAte statement To sink the 011111 per st^›ne of Vq.). S ec t' 44 , evi. to 42 6(1.--Mntion • t0.i..,-.Neal s 5. cti to sg, Bc.i“4 532.—St:c.tp 47;0,--Calve,.. :44. -1 - '415 41111TililEi.11 IL', I :IL\ rtntr, 113 y tc 41, J*z, lidve the goodness to - lay befa i re His Majesty A t -t; Emperor and King. the assurance that .they.burn to imitate the examples.d the Grand:At - I'o j and that they will:not fail to deseive a share in the noble re wards which His Majesty knows.so well how to de.- cree to velour.. I have the. honour to salute ).4.)u. IMPERIAL P.dRLIA.I2 17. HOUSE !sT 0 V L'N IDZIt Tnls being the 'day to which Parliatnent: was pro rogued, a meeting took place, pro 'bona, fora farther Prorogation, by Commission. The •Commissioners were, thi , . Lott!) CiIANCEL LOH, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, al id Lord HAwIiESZUR _ . Their Lordships having taken their seats,, in their robes, in the front of the Throne, the Commons were SUMMOnCa in the usual torn, and forthwith attended (represented by the principal Oilieers . of that Honse). His Majesty's Commission being. read, the tom) CHANCL4OI.I. oddressed the Assembly in the follow ing terms : • . f` 111 v Lords and Gentlemen, "13y 010 of Ili:: Majesty's 'Commission, under the Great Seal, tows and other Lords direeted, and now read, we do, in,obedience to tits Mojesty's command, - hereby declare and notify Ills Majesty's, Rayal will and pleasure,_ that this Par. liament be further prorogued until the 7th day of January next, to be then hero linden, and 'sit; and this Parliament accordingly stansts prompted until the 7th day of ranuary lm." • • . • The Commons then withdrew, and the ceremony being ended, Lordship's also retired.