The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-17 00:00:00

. ....11.0 &&&&& !'... id . 4 , 14,-, s 4 , 41.,••••••••1 m+.• HAIIEURGIT, DEC. 6.---,Private Letters from ['rape received this . morning at the Austrian Charge d'Affaires in Haintiirgh, state, that Count H.AUG- Wrrz has failed hi. his'mission to BONAPARTS, who u:ottld not hear of any proposals, Ink would only thdate terms himself. In this case rIttInIIICK. WILLICA will immediately 'join the league, and his Majesty was expeaed every hour to leave Berlin, from whence his' field equipage set out the ad last for axony. The Regiments of Guards, the . Gendarmes, and other Regiments, bath at Berlin and Potsdam, have also set aut. Pield-IVlarshal MOLLENDORF goei with the Army of Reserve, and in his absence Count SCIII/LEK-. legG KEHORESS will be Governor ad interim. ,The bake of BRUNSWICK'S head-quarters are removed from liildesheim to Goettingen, and in a few days tiro Prussian Army will evacuate Hanover. In the Eleaorateof •Hesso'' Cassel the passage of the Prussian ArMy was expeaecl, and' the 141.Et ' I.6a. 'S Army had. orders to hold -itself in readiness to march at a moment's. notice. The heavy Ord- Rance and artillery of. siege, was likewise kept in readiness. A vast number. of Surgeons have been .. ,ro uged for the service of the Prussian Ariny..'— , Prussian head-quarters., Will be removed to an "ver, whence a Coliinin of -3100 men,' besides ; battering train of 35.0 Artillery, march to the siege Gen. Dow p asse through Bremen on the 30t ; 1 !It to his, head-quatters 'at Bremenwoerde. fie , tt.ured the IVlagistrates :of that , Imperial City, .that !ritutrality.of its territory 'should be respealed by `l2roops, hut that the season of the year atr ;imil`e' single RegimentS.nbi i t. Cisir.: • 4 ' • te • cm . iv ry life Finnoverin L e g ion is saie v in the Elbe :Ind-Weser, on board tlO 'or 79. 'Transports. ••' lOM EERLIN AND PRAGUE GAZETTES. Letter from Oltnutz of the 26th , ult. says, that the French Army there began to. retreat a little. t,, l 7. ll . °4 tPasts. that made incursions between Brunn town' The Ohnutz, had taken station beyond the The Combined Armies, full of spirits, ex cf`lte considerable reinforcements by the 'arrival ' the nos ,. _ third Russian Army.. Meanwhile, it .was Aust w r i u . that all the roads . in Suabia and Interior were covered with the French Conscripts 'k:7 \vn tile to join the Grand Army. It was also asWas ~q,the Russian head.gunters that BONAPARTE attd i g r i ' l _ tl g t o create the , Eleetor of BAVAIIIA a King; .Letters he wrote - him on this •subjec c t, he unn Szre an d culned by Brother.- .All Tyrol is . to be oc -IPeedil --a Yar. l an Troops. The coronation will fake lace wt hiunit. • A. Letter f Alia oQKs.n ft , mal Ohnutz of the 27th announces, t he .21 $ 11 1 five Corps of Cavalry of Prince* th "'TINE RosstA., filed off, near Oimutz,•to' ,• eßussian head. quarters, which were then still at 1)11 • m eira T ' tr t P , r i unch Army, which feW'days,before had to the distance of four leagues from Ohi m , was then on its retreat, and the Combined ttea,-Itussian Army kept adVancing. The lat. an d t e4 tisquarter' s were, on the 27th, at Grosnitz, ira w. 4 ' advanced-gttard of •PrincerPAi4GuATtoil was. Ce a 4U. The. same day the first Coltunn of Zt ant m, ‘ „ • ' N , tlit s ON ' S AMY arrived. aaroppan, and A .i ,, P,"ettAl at Oh n utz on the same day. ?t,l)- Letter from Olmutz; or, the same date, sf t '` ~~ that the 'Preach . Army, was i, : then be,tween d'" and Austerietz. The Art . :4l44e en ARLES was. iq toatia, with an Army of Alor. iGins, estimated at. " 0 ,000, and a battle expoded, Fetter from Olinutz of the 29111 ult. states, tat • ' b after the junaion of General ,I(tyrusow . and OWDFitsT, the EmpeaOlt ha:; ordered his Armies Ea ath ;ince. His Majesty's head-quarters were then Wicliatt, and. will soon.be IVtilo%etl sidewards 14 eremser. The French were still in the 41Virons. "'!'af Brunn, outwit 6.-.—The:asseriion in the Paris ' t ,lPers, , relative to the N4'ish• ot tho Austrians varate themselves. front the ltugsiatrArmy, as well r , st he proposed C6nVention of the latter. to 'capitu. appears to be nothing 2nYci - re ' than stratagems . of War. The following ive - the particulars:-....The lUoineut the Austrian Army •hatVevaeuated Vienna 71 4 ., t ' LL Z approach of the I r rench ,, prep arations, w e re to burn the „Bridge; and: . cembustibles were 1ai 5 , 1 ; - accordingly ; wheo:Staddenly a French Ge 'o7.r.:4' "irleer galloped ,throughNienna with a Flag • `' r uees and waited in Prine Mu vies name on teld-Alarshal Count .A. - ogto>PY..ao, who ' W 213 just t in g orders to. burn. the bridge, Informing bins at an 'Armistice between the Austrian and. French ' nr aiies had been aCttuilly concludt.4l, for which. 4eason it.woul t i not be well to destroy the Bridge, it might have bad. tinsegnenees.. The AuStrlan • r h neral desisted; but soon 'after : 4lle French arrived suPerior numbers, p a ssed the Bridge, but did not taelc the Austri a n s on the oppositq bank, .to make CI the more easily believe the. pretended Arrnis frrand that they migni ok tp s iiO4.. - 1 the more sitar. ( -- 'ce " ll2ll 3' after deleatin r ,fr the Russians."rile Austrian A „.."leral, informed - of of. this mean attatagvn , sent two cers of his Staff to Prince MultAT'S head-guar :.> to inform him that the Austrim»kriny having i' n( i 44 some serious disputes with the Russians, wished forsake their alliance,, providedf;BON Ar,AlarrE would allow them to Make their,,retieat home un ulole,sted. This was - .granted; and the' Austrians, YY a circuitous route, joined the Russians again ; cud their Commander sent MURAT a . Letter, in )7l.ftling'him that this stratagem had•been used by of reprisal for *hat the French had done with raid to the Bridge of the Danube. The - Russians not being yet joined by General BuxnoWnwolor L-s"ficient • strength to oppose the main part of N.4'AttTo'.Arrny that had entered Moravia;sent Proposals for a Convention, which MURAT accept- Z ci e BONAPARTE' would not ratify it till it had „„ 1 1 done by the 'Bmperor ALAXANDiR., Me an while the Russians 'gained time to etre& junetion th i l" the Second Army, and. to wait the arrival•nf e Third under Gen. INlscitELsoN. 13 °Q 1 the Emperors Of - GERMANY and Russiti kave put Om - selves at 'the head 'of their respea-te „ b . tg u i 4 • the Archduke Cn.sai,r.s has reached Hun t'urY kvit ' h 90,000 meri. ' l l he Harobur g h Papers contain the 27th and 28th 114.1etins of the'Grand French Army. The former 1 , in Moravia, Nov.-I'9, stating, 2.l.ter the Datile of Thinteri.dorf, Genenit ravta, and took 2,000 prisoners. • . . OwNov.rrz,27.—Yesterday the Le Corps of Troops under the command of the Grand Duke CONSiIiNTINZ passed on its march at -a little dis tance from this• City, and entered the Rusgian Cainp at Oltschati. The French Army, the advanced posts of which a few days ago were four leagues beyond Olrnutz, is how retreating, and the united Ruisian and At strian Army is marching forWardsi the head quarters of the latter are. to-day at Prosnitz, and the advanced guard Of Prince PJtNGRATIO is• at Wis- . To-day tlw'Arrily'undet General 111tettEi.- sotchas arrived at. Troppau, and is expeaed here the day after to-morrow. AZ3OTILER L 1 TTEII, SAME RAT E . ;The French Ainiy is now betWebn 13runn arid Austerletze The•Archiltike .Cu i L ES• is at Waris-, din; in (.;roatia, with an Army,of g 0,066 men. The I. united , Army - iii Moravia is estimated at about 200 ) QQQ men. A tattle is very soon expeEtel . Imperial.:ALtjesty the.EMPEROR of Russo; after. the junction of the Generals KUTU -50 w. ititti l l3u4tOWDEsr,-caused his Army to advance. -r.Vhe! Headtquarters of •his.impeiial• Majesty are at .Wischau, whence , they will-soon he: removed 'side ways to Cremseri the Fren i ch'ure still in the vici nity of Brtinii:' • Lntrzia, - Dt c. - '2 :.;-=The' Corps of the Archdukes Cil ARLEg and . JoiiN have !brined a jimaion,' and are advancing by forced matches towards Germany. .Attainuadii; Nov.' 2d:-.;.-We haw' e' 'received cer:- 'tairi intbrination 'that the whole of the Tirol will be occupied by ..Bavarian Troops. Brar,m, Dzc..2.—The Garrisons of BerliA and POtsdaru will set .out on their march to=morrow, and proceed to Saxony, . under the command. of ' Field Marshal MoLtarinott•F. . Lieutenant-General Count SCltstritAW will corn, nand' the Army in Westphalia, under the Eleaor of Hesse; and. Lietitenant-General ,RUCHEL the Corps which goes to Silesia. DEC. 3.. L--Great changes have been made in the Armies, and the 'three COrps dolteserve, with , re speef to the nuMbers and the distribution of the Regiments. - Charg es have . l'ikei.vise been trade in the' deitinatioh df tlic, Ge leials. . The Generals BLuomii_and •Ructiti.; are, appointed to the First Reserve, and the Prince ofoamsroe FULDA has Usti orders to join it. Pri.nce LOUIS FERDIXAND has the Command AdVanced Guard of the Artny - of Holienlohe. FROM THE LAST MAIL. THAT DPI, ON SUNDAY. Otaairrt, Nor. --to.----Thc Corahtned• Army of Austrians and Russians has made two marches in advance upon the enemy c but the latter appears to avoid a battle. The Head-quarters of the two Empe rors 'Were yesterday at Wischau : the left wing was nearCremser, and the advancedguard near Hardisch. if we may judge from the march of this Army of, the &et:6cm it intends to take, it appears that in case the French Army shall continue to avoid a battle, the Austro-Russian , Army will incline upon . Preaburgh; pass the, Danube there, and endcaVonr to , deliVer Vienna from the French on that side. This plan must be. likewise that :c)f the Archduke Cu ARLES: his,Couriers arriv e a t o,lmutz through Hungary the French have intercepted one of them. .Dec. I.—The Head-civarters of the two Empe iiiii are to-day, ut KriianoWitz, .two leagues in ad 7 vance from Austerlitz. The French Army has withdrawn its right WMO* towards Nicols burg, and stands on Scls'verzach, in : the po 7 ; sition of Thura„ with the left wing towarslS 13rnnn.. —The Grandauke CbigSTXNTIN well. ':.1.1c Archduke Fettomorn, was on' the .h)th or November near Ezaslau.' The latest acceunts' from the Archduke Cita.aLtk came down only to the 17th of November, on which,day his. Head-quarters were. at Adelsburg, and a Corps of Cavalry #t Mahe burg, in StYria: Thc ;Archduke Jofrx was at Cll. crenfurtb. , • On the 27th of last month the Itussian Advanced Guard had a very warm aaion with the French, in which the. French Cavalry sutfered much. MoRAviA, the. 2:—We have a report of an ac tion between a part of the Austro-Russian Army and the French, m which the latter made the attack.-- we do not yet know the particulars. On the csth ult. the French Getteral, Adjutant to • the Frcuch Emperor, arrived at the Russian Head. quarters, with a Letter from the Emperor NAro- LEON to the _Emperor of Russia. , lie received qtt answer; with which he returued to the French Head-quarters. `rho Levy-en-masse which had begun to be or ganized on the Frontiers of this Kingdom has not succeeded, because the „Captains of the Circles thought it more prudent to prevent the people from arming, for fear the Country should be ravaged by the French, who observe tolerable good discipline where they meet with no resistance. -Avastuaori, Dice. I.—Then Army of Marshall .A.vmsazito . has suddenly received ,orders to Niter .1.• aiauv}4la u, I I 11/1: Ju S mover - Mil I llRScausen here a great deal of inquietude ; 4006 /lien from this Army laSt night entered Gantzburre P,11c.. 1 7.—1t was not on but the of November, that Count 'HI tICAVI Tz ar rived at the Head-quarteri of-the igiriperor w LEON. . No advices had, hoel'er, been received • from that Minister so late as yesterday 'afternoon,— If the Eniperor of the French does not accept the propositions of which he isthe beark..r . , the War will he most terrible, s and Prusiiri %1.11 exert all strength to maintain her ancient ?Pry. The genius of the great FREDERIC appears to animate the whole Army, and the enthusiasm of all classes throughout ,the Pritssian Monarchy is eitteme. The young Volunteers present themselves in' crowds to OffertheirServices to their Country, and the At Prisoners of War, who cljiiert 'by htindresisi crime to enlist among our treops. geveral new Re giments- art; raising, and the Army will, by these means, be soon augmented to 30o;000 men. The Garrison al3errn began its march on Mil day, and that of ?ondatn on 'Wednesday ; the broth6rs of illeting set out On the same day : the eldest commands the Fa& Guaids, And the second the Body Guard, The. egtilpages of tho King•have likewise set out, but, the day of his Majesty's de ,parture,is not yet determined. His Serene Eigfinds tbe Drtke of EIIIINSWjC"K has arrived 14. : ..re, and waits for farther Orders repea l = ing the destination. of his Army. This Army and that of Prince HoIIENLOITE, wi:l bear the name of the ".eirm# qf the King :" it will. be subdivided in to two Divisions, which will be called, the " Corps of the Duke of BRUNSWICK," and the " Corps of Prince HOHENLOI4E." V t vic n, Nov.' 6.—The French Itamalready taken possession of. the Terra Firma %posit° the City of Venice, with Mestre, Eusina, &c. Marshl AfAss EN A follows the Archduke closely, and the first Columns of the Army, of General ST. CYR, from the Neapo litahTerritory, have already passed the Po .near Fer rara, to join Marshal MAssENA. The Archduke has therefore d formidable force against him, to oppose which he has concentrated all his strength, and taken the garrison from this City, which has sailed to Aquilino, or Triest. We have, therefore, at pre sent no Troops here. There is, hdwever, a strong garrison at Chiozza (3 leagues South of Venice) and San ,Secondo. Both islands have been strongly for tified by the Austrians. TWENTY-SEVENyti BULLETIN or TUE GRAND FRENCI-1 ARMY. " Pirdarrrz, ix MORAVIA, Nov. lg.—After the Al= of Guntersdorif the enemy pursued his re treat in ureat haste. Getieral St BAsTi klt followed him with his Brigade of Dragoons with drawn sabres. The extended plains Of Moravia facilitated his purinit :on the 18 th of November he cut off several corps hi their flight, and made !.:000 soners. Prince NIVRAT entered. Brunu on the I . Bth of November, in constailt pursuit of the Enemy, who imnrediately evacuated the Te%vb .and the Fortress, which is well built and in a state to stand 4 regular siege. The EMPEROn has taken up his bead-quarters in Phorlitz. M3HIIIII SOULT is stationed with a body .0f Troops at MesseretCh. Marshal LtsNss is UN the other' std of Phor)itz. " Mom is is much more fertile,than Austria.— The MoLtvians are astonished in the middle of their Widely extended plain i to see the People of the Ulu aine,. of Kamschatka, and the Great Tartories, fight with the Normans, the Gaseoynes, the Bre tons and the 1311110114111;i, " We hare found at Brun) sixty pieces of cannon, 3000 :cwt. of powder, : 4 great quantity of corn 'and meal„ and considerable magazines of„ clothing.' TWENTY-EIGHTH 13ULIATIN OF TIIE GRAND I.ItENCII Ritmo:, Nov. 21.--The _Emperor arrived at Bruno on the 20th November, at ten o'clock in the tnorning. A. deputation of the Moravian SL..ttes, with , a Bishop at their head, came to riteet The Emperor took a review of the. Fortress, aticl caused the Citadel to be taken possession of, in which he found 6000 stand of arms, a great quan tity of ammunition, and, among other things, 400,000 pounds of gunpowder. 4 - The RuSsians had: colleEted . all their cavalry, which farmed a Corps Of 6000 men, with a view. to defend the point. of junction .41 the roads lading froM'Brtinn and Ohnut.'z. Genetal WALTIIIIR op posed them tll whole ;d:ty, and. .foreed them at last to alLinthm their ground vrinco Mont 1 caused General HAulyouLr's division of -Cuirassiers and four ''S.fln..lc - trong of the Guard to advance ., Though horses , wero tt - trellgely tittigued, .tho Eneniy was turned and drivelt back.: He left upon the fit. - 4d of battle more than !200 of his . besi Cuiras siers. and,pragoon.t ; t Cavally rtanained in our hand4+ Commander of the. Guar-1 ited abrilliant enterprize, at the head off o , ir of Guards, by the enemy ctnili•,:te!y routed," ~~f'r' ( ~ There track'd the rprcliitie of 4 itotile beart."--SRAt2?. •• Threti 1, :Wite from trenclimert won I. yet itathin;'; gaited, Th' insapitiy:itro thought, while ought remain'd ; A Fourth Trefaigar Ove I He fouilit—hesigh'd— Fratice had no =rota contitterr.and he died I This Tribute marks thy Tomb.. unettoquer'd Chief, " Hero lies proud England's‘glory--and her grief." Fitst of (tube, Ho ws --Toulon, Hoott-4tiblukir an Trefalgst—N st.so tr. Trii TIIHATRE..--Thett first appearance f o r ' tha season, last night, of Master BrrTY ) at" Drury-lanci Theatre, drew a, very numerous audience, but we ' were very_soriy to find, that many persons came, not far the purpose of exercising judgment fairly , and Candidly upon his Tnerits and irnprovements but, to Candemn 'him tinhesirtl, and, ,it possible, to drive him from the Stage. The charaeter he wag announced for was Douglas, a charaCier more suited to his years and to bit talents than any other that be has assumed, and which he has always performed in such a manner as to excite interest and deserve applause. But the moment he appeared last night, he was assailed by strong marks of hostility, and though his supporters were more than ten-fold the number of his adversaries, yet, as in a mixed Au. dience it is always In the power of a feir to ititt rupt the pleasure, of the many, a v e ry grea(clamour ,ensued. , The opposition was,- frequently rene we d 'during his pertb; rilaW7, thoughtn-: his person and i, proved manner gave . him mor e claims to public fa,- your. But the opponents: , of the youth, besides their dire& attacks, insidiously bestowed the Wartn. e3t applause on the meaneit of the. other .Per'- formers, as if they intended to produce a sense of .tridicule that might throw an air Of burlesque on the whole: In the progress !t: the Play the tatour- Tble sentiments of a very, large majority of the Au dienee began lo'prevail over all partial animesity, and the supporters of Master lIETtY were able to dis- Criminate his enemies,. and :to take measure s f or suppresking their hostility.. At length two or three of the most violent of his adverSaries were retrieved from. the Theatre; and he received a fair hear ing, and obtained, as usual, '. very warm plaudits throughout the remainder of his perfermance.— Nothinecouid be more illiberal as well a abstird than 'this attempt to drive from the Stage a youth who has excited so much attention, .and acquired' so great a degree of popularity.. If his suppporters have on the one hand been too enthusiastic in their admiration, his opponents, on the other, have'been too violent. It is evident that it is not in the power of mere friends to exalt him, nor could it . be in the power of t his enemies todestr.ty him ? , Ile must, in a great degree, have had the proteCtion of the Public 'at large,' and . if he became less attractive, the , change, must have resulted from a change in the sentitnentof the Public, as he could not have been crushed hy a single blow.—By the event of fast nightit is evident that his adversaries have defeated them..selves.' They.canuot renew the attack, ae the liberal . feelings of a British Audience will always revol t against any partial 'hostility. The triumph o'f Mas ter Ltrr It'S friends was complete, and he is likely to proceed on his career without firthet let'or molestation. out, we conceive, that it will be wios in his. Kiends and in the. Managers, to let Wolin future appe4r only; in such parts as are correspondent with his time of life and the scope of his powers. Be may then bid defiance to his enelilicsi becauseho will assuredly display merits that must be deemed extraon.linaiyat, his time of life, and he will give no needless out— . rage to probability, nor provoke critical trigour to take part against bid). ' Let the judgment of the Public have fair play, for, by that he must finally stand. or fall, in, spite of the violence of enmity. or of admiration. . At Ros; Fair, on Thursday last, there' were' a great number of small Welch. Cattle, which sold rather lower, but very few prime beasts, eithevtat or lean; Horses and Sheep wore so scarce, that it is difficult to quote prices. There was a' large sup. ply of Cheese, but the sale was very dull—general prices, best' making, 60s. to tias.; second, 40s ~, t o .sfis. per Cwt. At Shrewsbury Fair, on Wednesday and Thurs. da, in cattle were dull of %Ile, from !id. to lid. per lb.—Fat sheep, and pip also id.'fo 6d.—Choese large quantities, but very Mlle dernand) t , 01(1 frutn 4r , s. to tlziq. per Gt *t. of 1201bs. Putixr. 1032 to los. 6d. per gaup of .121h.—Ilaco u , ?!kl. to I. per lb. - A considerable number of Vr(..nch Oirice+ns, Prisoners of War, on para., are' . stx.ioilect A Win, Canton. On Saturday a fire broke out, in Lower-street, , ~ Deptford; .which being ! rear a cooperage '(.7auseA a ,greatalarrn, but was got .1n4..1er waif the loss of one old house only. cotioNan'& INaugs,r..-,r-Yosterday' an Inquisition was held at the.Frendt Horn, Lambeth Marsh, on the body - of a labouring man, found in a saiv:pit o f; the grountl.epposite ,the lialf-penny Much cit Saturday morning. The Witne:6es examined v:(1,to three workmen, employed at the building, near the spot where the deceased vas found. The Jury pro nounced a verdiet , H.Lhoci ty t i visitatieni or God. A few clays since soma: children Who had bet in cautiously' left alone in a small houSe at \Vest I'LL. lain, Derbyshire, unfortunately set it on lire ;, one of thein, about, half a year old, was burned to diath, On the 18th ult. Patrick Parkye, 3 poor deranged mat', took I.ql opportu n ity . o f making his eseape from the petsoh Whp had the care of hitu at Denby, Der byshire, and after running with .great violexte' rt considerable' way, threw himself into an old coal, pit, in which he was drowned before assistance could be procnred toget,him out, A, S bough some of our Wits may term it a long shot," the ft6t, nevertheless can be snb. stantiated.—A Gentleman on a ahooting.patty, last Septe;liber, being out of 'lViddittg, tied one of litsn"4 I Amery bills instead —and speedily afterwards brought down apartyidge 4 most inuazing distance ; a lucky thought, in consequence, shot across his brain ; on returning,ta town, he instantly purchased a Lottery Chance, which absolutely turned up an Eighth of ofone of the-two ign.oool. prizei, sold by Btsu in Stvernber.Lottery,