The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-26 00:00:00

Y` 4 L. 02,1) NELSON's ..FUNERA At 'Olt , : 'Frint-ral of . Lord Z . I.',TAON the whole . o,f the Morning Service will tal, - e place prior to the. Serviee.. The cable . that 'how .. extends from the, top 01 , ,the dome St. P.t;tl's is. intended to hvg Nll. th,:? Colours of the different Powers taken by the gallant Lo ti At tiè top trill be displayed the Flag of tilkci! . .l7inr,ti, which,' on a'sl;„ , gil -,,.. ivenr will he lowered into the grave with 'the. re 4 mains of the ever .to be lamented Noble Tar. 11, b o d y o f- t he inuAriolls On 'beinp; landed at Greenwieh, x“is carried to the Painter), Clipmbei4 by, pat cyf the valiant crew of the ririp?/, f rom Whence it has Shx:e„ been conveyed to the Record Ch;ciiriEer,,in - the H ,t. ospital, 'l),ere it is' to conti nue until the preparations for its lying in state shall be t, .niplet(.d. These, v.e are informed, - ctintiOt he L.'ish.c.'d for these eight or ten days. A •railing is to at a di:itanco of nine fc'et frr:s.i the canopy, to heel) . of the crowd. The platform is enelokd on each Side N% ith a partition, about fifteen feet higl),. vilich will be als° covered with black. prOC:Ssion by water, it is now said, wilt take pl,jce 'on the th of next nn nth, from Greemvich to \ Thitch.dl ; the body Will be-deptAited . in the Admi ralty that night, and it) the morhing the prOcessiOn to St: l'aul!s will take `Tilace.' One of the Admiralty Binges will convey the body ; the other, and- those I,, i‘ , t , b-41,5• th 'Navy Board- will be covered with black. cloth. LAW RE,i-'OIIT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dze. 24. "IA x . 'L' . HONIBT,4 AND OTHERS. Thi3 was an as Lion for money lent and, advanced .. to the Plaintiff's use, Upon two Biils .of ExChAnge, aniounting to f:001. an: 30012 In the course of the proceedings it appeared that there were various trione; tratisadions and ./I.:•.coniniodatrion Bills to a canSiderable amonnt between the parties - concerned but - the chief qUef;tion was ; Whether this ',..%13 the sinqle debt of the Defendant Humble, Or one in which, his partnership concern was involved ? - From . the banking account, appeared:that .. thee 1);i1 - 1 were discounted as for liut'uble and Co. ( - )11 the part ,of the Defendants, Mr, .Serjeant 'Stigi , nEitt) contended; that the transaelion - Was ino(. - Ay on account of one of the partners, who was concerned in the coal - trade ) independent of the "Others. yaq contrariety, of evidence was introduced..'.The' Jury retired, - and, after near half an hour's dt.libention, brought hi a verdict c ttyul. foi the 4ahnitl FSES•V. RET).VITGIt. This was an aaion to .recover the sum of 1341 . . 1 (H. for a quantity. of .smelter (a. metal similar to 1! lir pc. , A ter) consigned by the Plaintiff. to thy Defendant. • , T. The: Defendant resided at St. Petersburgh, and the Plaintiff consigned a quantity:of this sme!fer to him to dispose of, tbr ready money only ; instead of which h , sold it at twelve month's credit, and 're mitted a bill of one Aucres, who • afterwards turned o= to be adiscarded Dutch Lieutenant . ; and, since the iii; bf the bill,.died in prison,, where be had b,•,:”.icenfined for debt.. The transdalion 'took plAce in the year 1797, m4l the Plaintiff had no op portunity of recovering the amount against the. De, tendant, until a short time ago, when he.catne to this city, and the Plaintiacdiscovering him, had hi m . arresta Mr. Set:rant TinsT, for the Defendant, contended, that the Plaintiff, having retained the bill, instead of returning it in duo form, to the Defendant, had adopted that mode of payment ; and could not now recove,Lagainst his Client. The Jury foi.wd a verdict of 1341. 105. for the Plaintiff, the question of 'interest Wag deferied for the, Learned Judge's future consideration. TEMPLAR V,M`LOUGTILIN. This was an 'action' upon an: Attorney's 13111 of Costs, for 441.185, 9d. upon two ACtions—the one against one Watkins-, - the other againA one Gard- Der.. The amountof the former, 4hss. Was lodged in Court. The regular proofs bc:ing ruadev.on the part of the ` . • Mr, Serieant Oil behalf of the 'Defendant, resisted this demand, on the grounds of negligence :by the Plaintiff, iti not imituttina.Counkl to- op- pose the bail of Gardner, who thereby was , charged ; and the Defendant, in the present case, .was deprived of the benefit of 11ii suit. Notice of •bail had been served, anti two persons, of the names , of'..fohn- Dale and' Bennet Bennet, bad justified, without opposition, neither of Whom Were worth &if:. shilling, and sdfiOtoriously known in the Court; that Dale was entered:in, the black-boek of the Court, th&eby rendered incapable of ever beconi= ion bail in that:Coure. The one - was a. peony.bai bet'', and the other kept an , ,oldiron sin; and, as pap.of the witnessefobserved, had not five ffhilling - s • worth of goods Ids . Shop., much less to, the value , Gardner, upon this bail, was eniarged, rod immediately absconded ; and the bail them selves being so insplvent, : it waknot . pOssible to re , cover against them. In, answer to this, it Was contenfied, that the Plain 'ti'tf had saved his Client so mash money by not 'Op+ )0 54.1, those. bail, .40, at:alr.e . vontsi.Avotild then tire' sworn tin ough every thing, and. WOUlit itiWo jl'qicied no tWithst•tuding all. opposition, Vrom leis otters it appeared he had all alnrirconsulted his Client,on ,and it,wp ininnitted,:that if he. were cirargiable with . neitrigence, tin: De feni.kint should proceed in the rebuke way, bye bring , aiaion for ,t,innages, ‘ ; The Cn JUSTICk thOUght, thilt flithOtigh •, eharye.of gross negligence was a ,very, good ground vf'def=ce to sornc cases, yet Le. did IVA la." 1 that was thakfiegligence ,in the Plaintiff, in:° this case sufficient to raise that questioP, The Jory; therefore, found, as Verdi& of ,u)1, 13 s. for the. Plaintit ,z• • , Cage; terminated a very ,Sittings at .Goilaktali. • . , . .• • . I P4R ON 7fI co N TL \ ENT., , EXTRACT OF A LI:TTErt ynom Letter has. beet) commUnicatrd to. Its• -it'traces the operation of the Grand -Army -with so much jostneSs and: precision, that we ?dniire them still nhore for - their :combinatiOns .than their results. We are not allowed to make known the author; but4,those-Iyho,o..y.quld di-o:ine will look for him among the best Officers; it is zi lesion. on the art,, and, at the same jime,,a rc(:ital of its prodigiPs-: I. - received your Letter in the Midst ofcampS, have not' been, able to reply; -I arrived , td-day at Vienna; and by -first • care is . - to: give you, according to your-desire, an abridgment of the campaign - ,' • ". The war -being declared, and the Austrians hay.: in g a corps 'of 25,000 men - in the Tyrol,independ ently of the Army of Italy - ; one in Suabia, round Ulm, of 60,000 men ; and a third of 20,000 in Ba vatia,-all on axe right-of the pantibe.; our ,plan , was to f.dl, into the 'midst of them; and to separate, in order to tight, them, :in-. detail. Irt every ,system of we;', whose 'basis is infontry, we sholail stet. on the centre.. equal force, the Army Which : is be tween two fires has. the advantage ; it will beat the two armies, by which it is Surrounded, the one after the other, if it, has a..good General . : ; where the ca—• yalry makes the basis of the force of an army, .we• must then aa on the wings, 'and nevelt allow our. , selves to be turned. The. Orientals know this better than we do, •L'! ' ' . . A hundred an&sixty thousand .Frenchmenpasg ed the. Rhine Nei the. Ist to the sth of Vendenaiare, • :all taking the ratite of ~Wirtemberg, and follewing., the course of-the... Da m -th ee en , a:siegle line, so Ili to form itself in order of battle behinctei'iat river, to. the right. : This immense line entflanked the Enemy, and gaveus the facieiv, b . ' ' , being able to pass the ,Danube at any point, .of falling on their centr'e and : dividing their artny e in two, One partoiwhich would necessarily be cut of. This plan Was so much the better., that it was to be appreheitded. the enemy .wouldrefuse battle; alwayS rearing tweaids Vienna, in order .to join the. Russians, it war necessary to force them to fight before theirlunetion. ." The plan of the .A. , :htr„,ll: to „retard our march, iii s ordeteto give time to the. Russiatis to ar- • rive; they thought that having an army ire, the rlfy role elle at Ulm,, and one on the Inn ,ceeerine - Austria, we should not dare t 9 hazard a march 0:1 Vient)a by thelett of, tile Dannbe; leaving, all the force of the enemy 'unkroleen on the ri l,r, and he ing the 'Miss . -I'3li 'armies, ewhieh - we'reun ,all march, to fear on Our left., :eel not having NO much to trust to the;' Neutrality of Prusiia. • • "Icon iperte paSsect the Übe eit Tegolstadt, putting hitieself berween t,c tneiians'and the Ger,. mans, left Berhadotte upon the Ise!, with 69,000 men, - including. 20;600 BaVariins; to - observe: the • RuSsian and Austrian corps 2 ofiKiemneyer e which covered Austria, whilst by, a rapid counterhiarcb he. fell hach upon U/myveitletio,ooo men. ; overthrow in; on his way the advaneediaost. of the ,enemytt Werthig - en, and. causing Marshal.llley to repass the banphe, With. 30,900 mon,. the bEidge of C?'- ,. 1- - Bourg,. Which was carried by assault, to invest the' camp of Ulm on, the left, of the Danube; whilst he brought the corps of Lannes and Marmout: -be fore tile gates-of the town, on the right hulk 'cif the rivet, and there. blockaded the whole army; order ed Sault at the same time te march with eO,OOO - on Constance, to observe the movements: of the enemy on the side of:the TyNl. . Our ermy was then sun, rounded on every side ; but being;beaten on one point, it might always retire upon its centre; where as the first m m ires•res of the enemy equld.not be but 'divergent and isolated, -. advars.ing iS in retreat* . Notwithstanding ItJack had 14. the camp of Ulm an army of 65,000 men, I cannot conceive svhy he did not parch at the beginning against Bernadotte. at Ing,olsta.dt,, whohad passed .the.Danuhe eight days before the rest of the army. The hE,t,is, that the enemy, thrown into con sternation I.ly our manoeuvre, and losing time in 'de liberating while they ought to have acted, thought in fine of detaching,ls,ooo men from the. Army of Ulm to reintbree the Troops of :the-Tyrol, destined to facilitate the arrival Of Prince Charles, who was coming from Italy with twenty-five thousand men, to . jein. the Grand,Ariny ,of Geroemy; these fifteen thousand men fell in with f le Army of Sault, at Menuningen j and were cut to pieces. The Arch duke Ferdinand, fright(!tied at his position in Ultri, committed a great ;error; he. left it with 25M0 men, trying to gain the great road to Bohemia, by Stut garde 1 say a great error, because, .011' that eidee our Army did not blockade very - closely the camp of Ul t rn, .Bonaparte detached Marshal -Lannes and Prince ,itelnrat after him, with 12,000 . chosen in '-fantry„ and 6000 cavalry. The Archduke was fiver= taken .atJ is, c ordlingen; - •he only thought .oi , saving himself. A part of his Army followed IMO.; the other was surrounded and taken without a - battle. " Islack, the sixty-five thou maid tne4 which lie had at Olin being reduced to thirty thousand s might reeve made a sortie, and cat his way thiough sword •t in..hantl e seeing that : the brid ge of Blehingeti, by which . our Army tommunicated from thte right to the left Bank of the Danube, having-been car ried, our Army, divided in two, didelot .present On the right Of the river more thaneweney-two thou • sand ,ineri includilig,four thousand lkitarians. capitulated ignominiously, after -having. lost the 'advanced pest of his camp, which ‘1,7 - as carried with the bayonet by the Einpvror in person i r and atter viog suffered a cannonade of three hours, lie left us twenty-eight, thousand lirisoners, thirty-sic oe lotirseatid fifty cannon e he had the humiliation to file at the head of his , Arinyleefbre.eursie order of zind to order his soldiers to ground their arms at feet (y 1 the Conqueror 'Which is celled, I know riot Why, &ging put witA th,! honour s' ff u . the aft of passing - 'sub fitgo vyn.ii not, certainly, ' degincling. ' ' " The plan of the enemy, bad as it was, might_ have, stopped us 30111 C, time, valour being, equal ; but- th(•:re ii longer. appeared in their Annies ,the talents of the Generals, and the co uriige o f the soldiers of \ V.ahtein, 0 iuu, and Eugene. . in the, first place. Mack - , should have taken for the basis of his operations never to hare .al lowed hiumelf to be separated trout. the Russians ; he ought to have rctzegidcct tow:irds them, aild.tt) have preserved his Army retaeding oust • ti i i)N DON : rintcd by I Cl-1.41Z!) Rit tS, of No, 4, Nolatt.t.oiri, :111 , 6 })ifstv4 A. , , _ .11:MIGS 'CRIFP3. ot Sown , f 1 ,,, at tilti : Svpl ! ',,)isvrc; e, T. 112 ) Strand ; \Olen? Afdri•Y . e , - - 4 4.‘‘.• tor.ttat P.peP,: Leiters for , • . would•• .hrtve.:.ebt g aill to lose Men, or to make grand movements. tom berg -a valley between difficult' Mottritaibs and the Danube—the positions of -Gemand; those between the mountains of Bohenila ancilhe .cot.aiply : alMost inAttackable.•-- lie ought not to have made detachments ; if We were' before Vienna in peesenCe ofe hundred timitsand Germans, add-sixty thousand Russians, the Hungarians vould haye. risen on .*.0.91; Prince; Charles might haVe. Wien With thirtythonsancl men. on Our flanks, with_ emit fearingslas§eila,' before whom he - might have lett thirty thousand Alen, merely to rettittl his Arch before the mountains of Carinthia ; -lie; ought :then to lave ,come to a . decisive battle, in, Which ;both parties must risk much. "::Bonaparte havin made 60;000 prisoners ; • marched against Vienna; the detachment of :Laell!-. mayor. tied to' limply, wfiere the , littifires4• her children took "refuge ; thejtussilus,pastiM7 the. • Danube at Linty and at Krems; and, cutiloWn' the - . bridges they took the roircl to Moravia.-' Franeis' IL was with them, as well as his brothers ; thC.7 were witnesses of the devistmiong Committed 44 , their Allies, in a country which, they:were ;come to. :defOnd. . Bonaparte sent three divisions -- to ; the left of the Danube on boats to-'pursue the Ru§siNs, .vho ; knowing our 'inferiority; f..ked the Division Gazann,- only .5`004 strong, 'Whieh had overtaken them at. Stein: Ir WaS 'surtoutided by battalions ; , they.friust surrenderat• tion to a. ferocious. etietriy,-or devote titeinselves glory ; they form into a dose mass, and open theirt- , ': selves a passage, sword in handover the bOdies of i .their enemies; • who left 4000 men On the field 7 iil battle, 'among whoin .was General Sinit.h.-:_•That daydecided the. question between the French-- and. RitSsian infantry .for - seven lziurs the 'arilllcfr- 1 / 4 mowed down columns, and whole ranks fell 'iititter -the bayonets-of the COMeatanis, whe'refused qttirta. on. both sides we had, towards noon, foreed•baCk a Russian battalion to the Danube; we pushed theiii so close that the enemy threAw.therristAves on theitt'! knees-in the water, crying pi isoners: We left killing the llus: iarrs"t:wn resumed their arms; upon us with frightful : cries of hoftra, hoirtra, and 'forced us- at several- points ; T Sacreti by a .reserveilay dexterouslyh.-IC behind the General. . . . ". Towards night, for want of cartridge,s, fought with stones---in inany •.place , s came individual ; some Soldiers being ckisel-pre,ssed thre , ,V , themselves into the houses 'of 'a stpall vi hi oti the fieldof•battle, ;mod there entrendhed :thetrf selves ;' the enemy set fire to.the Arid:i±tny brave , fellows perished• in the flames. if our -I , ,ss was only. .2000 - meni, we owe it to . tsursiiperierity..4 in:the art of.positiomi, -and parti c ula r ly the pritici , )le• of sustaining the mo3t nude shocks .by Cdtis o f serve, without which you can'nelier rnAe treats ;-and / if you.are vitaorious, you 1113 y. lose all in. a minute,. because. the .'shocks' 'throw the cOir querors as well as the ..vanquished into klitorder, - -liP which, he who hasa fresh corps profits:. After the,battle if Stein, the enemy hastetic...d their retreat ,to Moraviit.; attack'ed kheif 'route by the. Emperor at Hollabuenen and Phorlitz, and pursued as fir as .Brunn,. where Bonaparte to-day, the 2d Fr iai re' (23d November): 'Pm net's, . ti fitgitive,. at tit& smile time left blibutz,• in aid& to take refuge in Poland. 7' . . The 7 Palathies of Hungary have: agreed with uk to remain neutral in all this war;'clui. Emperor ac; cepted the convention ; 'but the Archdlike. 3osegh disapproved the condutlof the Palatines; so tlititihe Paths, Estherhazis, • and Nadattis,- -Chiefs Of 'Hun gary, , call the French lo their assistance., 71A t resentment of the Gerthans. Prince entered Hungary with. 30,000 'Men,- Massen2, who has forrned a juil6tiOii us :-- - he will immediately enter Hiluzary'an:i li quarrel. . " 1 wi.dt- to sec Austria lose the 7 r .! and Stat.:, Zourg in favour of BaVaria, whi4 should be Creßei7 into a Kingdom ; the title (f'Enilieror of Germany' ;suppressed ; Napoleon made Emperor tf the West; a new Aingdomjbrined of Turkey in Eur6pe ; and the. French, ; Spaniards, GerlinUES, , Italions; and Creeks; united under one Chief,.- to prevent tlitSry thians from ever passing the. Dardanelles; and tra-. versing Poland: this Chief of the West shall be Allister of the Commerce of the East ; and Shalt, when he chooses, make ajourne# to the Gavel. "' This is, my dear friend, ail overtlowin:t letter. It contains materials for - several' volumes, which -I leave to others the care o f comp i ling, P. S. A Prodamation of Francis 11. has just 'ap peared; detlaring that the conditions offei.ed pane were dishonourable, and did-not ware ala t.: tng Peace. • . This feeble' Monarch, led by perfidious Mini:- • sters, does not seethat, giving himself up to tile dis-: cretion of the Russians, he will lose the Empire, 11 we are conquerors, and that the Russians' will take from, him Poland. find Hungary, if they Sfitteed in replacing him on the throne, and wilt :ifterwards . take` possession. df Greece and ConM an t i ople. On the contrary; the policy - of France is to preserve. th 6 Emperor of Austria' equal in force to Prussia and lia varia, because equal forces d.!stroy each ,otNT, 'and Frantz:. will be always their arbiter. We have 'found in'Vienna mbre: - fhan. QOOO pieces of carindu;'i 60;600 fusils, and inn'tnimit:.„li at all kinds fOr three Campaigns; :! r•.! t i sencl all the French artillery to France' On Friday e , ,e1,41 the inst. there were heard'at dliferent, .11 of tiit Ka..it and North storm I :-,iIONV and hail, some remaikahly loud clap of thnnder, preceded by..nu naerous of ' l igi , tcllttcircumstan ces which very rarely happen at tLe same time. On Wedne:iday IViIS killed at the eAlltyt.i - T., L . I's Farm, itle-floward, t . most el.ttn.tor -di nary pig, nf the, following .at.u.fate, de , cription. as to and size •• ha had atly fed t we,•lte 111' H, and 11114 nOt i bln IP.It food gircn. weighi *trittr qtr -11 b. total. 80st.- 41b. ! co the StOne len, il, ,C) 7 feet, height ,! .::'day morning a milkman, of-the name of attacked by- thre.e men on Finr hley no knocked him down awl Tabbed hini t. 40, and spiked his milk beeauso he had e, • - LVTE L11(7E217(1: ,; n . a .. :i t ' : . e : : D s . _ t. it . westakes of ,50gs. each, or Hi Oxende °- STAKES,. ,lB :6. A S f.. declared to Mr. NVEATI " ' h. ft. and only 1601, JERRY at Newmarket. on or .betore the 31st day of December. * - 1 - '.„„..._ ,o be run for one Tuesday in the ,:,‘'2.,",'" beet CrAven.. Meeting, 1800, 1). I. ..lf therd "`,.. 0 ` 19 1t e .. 'lG_ .Subscribers or tr.ore after, the .togs. T, n ri .:_t as are declared,' the Stakes are to be divided, i l n c s i. wp classes formed, to run on Tuesday and Wed ot.. i dny in tile sain.e fleeting ; and if .e 4 Subscribers, Stati-luei ail Ler .the tOg,g.. , .forfeits. are declared, the ~_ .... s -N:be divided; and three classesf.fornted ; the first t_o . :11111 on ..Monday, - the second. on Tuesday, and Oa : P,.._th , third o r n IVednesday, in the vine Meeting; _ e l, 4l ' 01..ertS Of migs are to• be. given to the 'owner " e ' r-i_. l t second. horse,• and if funs. or, more et:lssas, t& b diVtded•bet‘A•ctun tire ovraers of the. second horses. . _ ---,...............-4-- - -....' • ALA:oft • 4 . d ' • s.---):e d, suudenly; oli ins Ivay f . ..Are . s c u ot to - Iy - dr.1), , .d, 'of . ..that fever v , , Mel] during the liimer it)onfil - 1, IS ',so" prii6lent,in,lndia, ItoevtT, A . % ILL,I,A*I Dt:FFIN, Esq. a Cornet in the service 91 the Crur.,-, - ~, ' - is.- IA . •• •-, i t ( - -,-•!,,,.11", eue C,,.C:it son 0 . ~HARLES I..urFts, - Esq ',. • •••• . .• )t • thc, t,itv ofDnblin ' This'young cei4141411 had lit' . l- I .err ... 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