The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-18 00:00:00

L .1! I Ott. 4, ,Sc.o ALI3ION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY undertakeS Insinauer4 from Fire through. out Great Britain and Ireland, lira in Foreign Countries. It undertakes also the insurance of. Lives, and - the Purchase and Sale of Annuities. The Rates areas moderate as those of any Institution; and the Conditions more favourable than have been yet offered. No Charge is made for Policies ;_not. any Admission.Fce required on Life Insurance. A large f4orhynistion is allow** to Solicitors, Brokers, and others ' who elfca. Life Insurance. A a e Mance is given daily, from Nine to Four, at the Corn. pany's Offite. in Change-alley, Cornhill, where printed No. potals areddivered free of Ex nee. • . Ily Order of the Board, 'WARNIA PHIPPS, Sec. MAILS. - A itk IVXD-1 Hamburgh, t Dublin, z Waterford. Gorteuburglk, A Dublin, t Waterford.- PRICE W. STOCKS THIS DAY A? TWI.I.VIL O'CLOCK. do k I Red. Ann. Consols - THE SUN. SOLZSI QUIS nictrtz YALSUNI AUDLAT ? LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1805. A Prissian Officer came over with Dispatches in the Tribune Frigate, which arrived at Deal from Cuxhaven on Friday. The Dispatches leaded the Secretary of State's Office on Saturday; and a report was immediately circulated in the City that they con tained the Ratification'of a Treaty of Alliance, Offen sive and Defensive, between Russia, Austria, Grea t Britain, Prussia, and Sweden. This report obtained considerable credit, and the Stocks rose in conse quence. We trust that our Readers will do us the , justice to believe that if such intelligence had been received, they would have had the earliest infOrma tiOn Upon the subje6,l in this Paper; but we feel it to. be, our duty not to. give currency to reports which we know are frequently circulated for the most interested purposes. Vie hope, however, in u very short time to have it in : our . power to lay be fore the Public intelligence of the ,most sutisfaaory nature from the Court of .13erlin. We know that His PaussrAbr MAJESTY has manifested the most favourable disposition towards the Allies, and we have no doubt bat that as soon as an answer shall have been received to the Propositions which he has made to:lioNta , kau, that lits MAJssry will take a most decided and a6tive part in the present Contest. The tr4azeite of Saturday contains Dispateies‘ from Admiral Cot.LiNciwoon, the substance of which vie stated on Saturday. The Returns of killed and wounded, so far as they extend, are much less CO.. siderable than was at first apprehended. No further Dispatches have been received from Lord Cordemotwoon.,..-We are happy, however, in , being enabled to remove some apprehension's which vjere entertained respeeting the PiEiery, that Ship : and anothOeLine,ofdiattle Ship, being safe at Gib raltar. Wz this` morning received the following I. 4 etter from Dover, daINI yesterday : 'rile Expedition tinder the Command of Rear- Admiral Sir S. SMITH was to have sailed last night, but in consequence of the wind setting diree - tly iti for the Harbour, the whole of the Boats could not get out last night; hut this morning the 'wind and tide suiting, the whole of the Flotilla cleared the ,Harbour by nine o'clock, and will sad this evening for the Enemy's Coast. `The attack on Boulogne, it is supposed, will he made to-night or early to-morrow morning, there being now in the Roads the Antelope (Rear Admiral Sir SIDNEY SMITH), Otter, Combatant, Valorous, and &lige= Sloops pf War; -Vesuvius, Zebra, He. clai Convulsion, DestrilaiOli, 14)1CaliO kxplosien, and Discovery Bomb Vessels; "Irclier, Blazer, Blood hound. Bruizer, Bold; Cracker, Desperate, &en tion, rearlas, pirp t , Furious, Gallant, Locust s Monkey, Sparkkr,4nd Tickler Gun-brigs ; Diadem and Sceptre Armed Ships, which are,to protest the landing of the Gun-boats. HALr-toasT Foua o'Cr,ocK, P. M.--The whole of the Ships in the Roads are making Signals for the Officers and Men to repair on bodrtl they all seem the highest spirits, tryitig which can get on board Fixa o'er.ocx.--Scvcral large Ship are now corning round the South:Foreland from the Downs, and aro standing over for the French Coat,and the Shiris in the Road.; are getting under weigh, and will sail with the flood tide, the wind being at S. E. et A number of Ganticmen mean to go in Cut ters, within three or l;itir miles of the scene of ac tion, to Lee the attack." T,AST night we recei:,Td Paris Papers to the 1 t th, Dutch Journals to the 13th instant. They eon: tsin no farther. intelligence from the +l.enell Grand Army in. Germaily. An unofficial, letter, however, dated the' fronl the iiankft of the itates, 'tbat the gnssians and Austrians had etre4ed, tcOdintz, and meant to retire still further until they were,. joined by, the'second Rus.:ian Army. This is precisely tite i;ne 91concIng Wi}icb &mud policy seers trodiclate,as they wjil therclayphue P4NA3 , 4 IITs a much more difficult sitgAtjart thgl if they ha 4 risked en aftion. The same Letter, adds, that the second Russian Army was, in the middle of 0a,0 7 ber, at Random, in West GalHein, where they Were waiting for horses, carriages, and Ariillery. This, however, is a French_ statement, and ought to be received with great distrust. There is every reason to believe that the second Russian Army was much further advanced by the-titne'meationed, and that it "would effe& its junction with the Allied Army, at the latest, about the beginning of the present month. There being no fresh official Bulletin is a clear proof that BosuzAare had obtained no further success. He doubtless. found it necessary to wait until his whole Army carne up, before he ventured to ad. vance far into the Austrian territories. That his whole Army have"' gone to the Inn, ex cept the few Troops left to garrison Ulm and Mein- Mingen, , appears clearly by a Lotter from Stutgard, inserted in the Paris Papers,which acknowledges this faEt, and states, that the Austrian General Wotr- SXHIIL had again advanced along the Iller, and had .even pushed his advanced Posts within three leagues of Ulm ; in consequence of which, orders had been given to • the French Troops march ing to join the Grand Army, to make a detour, in oriler toavoid being intercepted by the ,Austrians Thus we 'find that the Austrian Army,which was an nihilated,- is already - become so strong in the rear of the French as to endanger their communications. We also find in the same letter, that the Army of AUGEREAU was solely relied upon as the means of again driving back the Austrians. This Army was, it is stated, advancing by forced marches to Swabia. From Italy there is a Fourth Bulletin of the Atmy, by which we learn that a -small Column of 'the Austrian Army having missed its way, was sur rounded by 'the French, and at length capitulated. The French Army was at Montebello, and the.: Archduke CnARLEs is Stated - to be retreating ; but the Bulletins from this Army are worded in so vague and loose a manner, that it is scarcely possible to understand the positions of the Troops. Except the accidental capture of this _Column, M —ASSENA does not. appear to have gained any material advantage over the Archduke CHARLES. The Dutch Papers have published our Gazette ac count cif the ViCtory over the Combined Fleet, with. outany comment. The French • Government seems to be taking time to 'fabricate a plausible tale. An, other account of the Action has been published in an unofficial Paris Paper ; but it is still the storm which beat the Combined Fleet, and the storm will doubt- less continue to nialcits a conspicuous- figure in the Parisian leurnals. In . another part of our Paper will be found a , Note, or rather a Remonstrance, from Om Court of Stut gardt, addressed to the French Minister at tha t . Capital, which complains of the grossest outrages committed at Stutganit.by the division of the Frepeli Army commanded by Marshal NET. In stria con formity with French principles and French practice, the C..pital of the ELECTOR of WURTEMIIIIRGH I the friend of BorrArmore, was treated by the French as if it had been an Enemy's town,taken by storm. Wo refer our Readers to the docuthent itself, with out any further comment. THE Hamturgli Meld, due yesterday, arrived this morning. The followinng are the ptincipal articles of intelligence, which it brings VIENNA, Nov. NIAJESTY the ElTlperig and King returned on the 3.t st of 061obcr from the journey which he made to the Austriau and Russian Armies. Nothing of importance had taken place since the incidents published in the. last Gazette, ei ther with the Austrian Army, in Italy or that on the Jim, except that the Ba,varian Fortress of OberhatlS, opposite Passau, commanding the Danube, has been taken by escalade, by a Battalion of the .Peterwara din Frontier Regiment; under the command of Major,General OttENEVILI4 on which occasion a Captain, four other Officers, and tqo common men, were made prisoners, and six pieces cannon, a chest, and all the provisions of the fortres§ fell into our hands. , His lurznat, MAJ4sTY will repair in a few days to Pradue, where he will have interviews with the Emperor of Russia. On the 17th inst. the Archduke Jolts left In , syrnek, and set out for the Army in !tidy. Tho Militia of the Tyrol, to the atnotint of 20,000 meo, has been called out, and the Levy en Al as s e is ordered. Accounts received from the' rmy of Italy state, that the Archduke CUARL.Iia is on his. march to the Tyrol at the. head of from 24 to 30,000 Russiaus tq menace - and eo . eit take the linerny in flank, The recruiting is continued with the utmost adi vity : Vienna and Ow spurbti furnish • 76q0 men. The "French Legation left this 'pity the 437th of MUULDORP ON THE INN), OCT. 30...-Aft Ern. peror Nitrot.goN . arrived here yesterday, apci i 3 lodged . i,I au• inn. lispencriil4.4leep in an a u I- Chamber on straw for want of beds. He is'him. • , • •-s , tl if phu t * ini;esiontly employed ilisFatc4ing hi* :Aides-de-Camp with Orders for the different Corps of the Army. , The greater part of. his Artily _has marched towards 'Anti and Saltzburg. It has . tio where met rwitli resistance,, for'the AuStrians and RilSiianS constantly retreat as the French. approach, to wait the arrival of the second Russian Army.— These - retreatido not please the — French,' who rather wish that the Generals Kirrusow and KIIINMAYER should make a stand on the Inn, and thus give time for some other Corps which are on their march to surround them. The French publicly declare, that they 'are marching straight to Vienna. The Emperor IstArotiou set out to-day at noon to join his Army. RERUN, Nov. g.—lt was remarked, that the in tercourse hetirixt our KING and the Archditke whilst here, was of the most friendly and familiar nature. His Imperial Highness, as well as the Emperor ALaxANDER, have both left this place for Dresden', '" • Neat Tuesday Count HAUGWITZ, accompanied by the Counsellor of Legation, Loma A RD, Will set out for the Head-quarters of the Emperor NAPO LEON, to make propositions,.on the part of the KING, for the re-establishment of o a general Peace. It is stated, that the answer of the French Empe ror to a certain Declaration of our Court, has been already received. Lord 134nRowitY is daily expetaed from, London. LEIPSIG; Nov, 9.—The news of a more inti mate alliance between RUssia and Piussia having been formed on the 3d instant, is confirmed with this, addition, that it will be acceded to by the Court of Vienna. Hopes aro entertained that happy results will attend this conne&ion fur the re=establishment of peace, and the interests of hu manity, Count HAUGWITZ, the Prussian Minister, is to set off on the 11th for the French head-quard , tern, in order, if possible, to etre& a restoration of Peace, and to propose an armed mediation under certain conditions. The ,Treaty of I.unevilie will, it is said, remain in force, ScnwBRIK, Nov. 9,....Yosterclay the RupianCou n . sellor of State, M. D'Ousatt., arrived here from . Berlin, on his way. to London, with certain propos sitions. (The Editor of the 11arnburgh, Currespenda ten, of the 12th, mentions his having passed theu throughFfamburgh.) When his Russian Majesty, in company with the King of Pruesia, visited the tomb of faitinatice. this Great, at midnight on the 6th of Nov. in the Gar rison Chtirch at Potsdam, the two Monarchs laid their hands on the chest which contains the remains of this brat Man, and interchanged with 41ach other vows of friendship and inviolable fidelity., HANOVER, NOV. g.--The Columns of Russian Troops are now advancing throngh the Lauenburg and Mecklenburg territory, and they are daily ex. petled to cross the Elbe, and o enter the territory of Lunenburg. The Swedish Troops are advancing by the same route. The Dial of Mr. Justice JOHNSON was tq have come on in the Court of King's Bei)ch this morn ing; but on calling on the Cause only eleven Jury men appeared. The Trial wee in consequence post pqned to Saturdayanext. The absentees were all fined. Saturday morning His MAJEgTY, PRiNeESStS 4UOUITA, SOPtIIA, and AMELIA, accompanie4 by Lord CATup4itT,Gen. Frrzaox, Col. T4nolt, Lady WYNYARD,Btc. took an airing on horseback in Wind sor Great Park.' Her Msretery and the PRINCEOES took an airing to Frogmore. • -Yesterday morning His M4JESTY, Pa t mean as A,eptisTs, SoritlA, .a4d AIYIELI4, accompanied by Lord CATHCAItr, Gen. FErnoy, Cul. Taxt.ott, La dies CR,ANI.V.Y and WYNYARR, walked to St. George's Chapel., and heard an excellent Sermon, preached by the Rev. Dr. DuvAL, from the ttith chap. of, St. Matthew, v. 26. :After Divine Service they took an airinn . to Fregtuore. Mr. Vtcx, the Messenger, left town early on Saturday. morning, with Dispatches from Lord MULGRAVE to the Minister (Sir ARTlitilt PAGET) at Vienna. Be was to'proceed from Yarrnoeth in ttpryessel that might be ready to convey him to Gettenburgh. Dispatches have been received from Admiral li.Ntowri at Gibraltar. The - Fleet from England, under convoy; of the Aurora Frigate, arrived there on the 28th of SepteMber, having been escorted through the Gut by the Leviathan, of 74 guns, five Frigates, a Sloop; and five Brigs. Several Spanish Gun-boats, had notwithstanding the temerity to at, tack them ;' two, however, Of them were taken, and severld otheri were driven on shore. The Ships for •Malta and the Levant were detained . at Gibraltar, waiting a stronger convoy than could then be at= Barad to them, it 'being understood, that the French had some Frigates in the Mediterranean. The Coast Worn Gibraltar to Malaga swarmed With the kternY's Piivitteers.--4)ne Letter of the 2tst of September says , --i' There are now in the Offing le of the Enemy's Privateers and Gun-boats; one of them has a Brig in'toW, and notwithstanding the Martin Sloop, three Gin-boats, and three Boats from the Plicebe Frigate,' chased 'her, she is now entering Alger. iras. . Letters have been received from. Malta, via Lis bon?: they and dated about the middle of September, at which tithe Gen era l CRAM' aud the Expedition remained there. Accounts, have can received frpm the Expedition under the orders of Sir D. and Sir H. POP. MOVE. li4tinag refreshed at tdadeira, they left that J Etta on the 3d ult. in parcel health. The Maiatair iailed 'at the tame tirne with cxwoy fat the West Ni! VA L NE ITS.. Front tbr LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. t 6, dos. ddiniroity-Office, .N0v.16, 1805. Copy of a Lett& from the Right Hon., Lord Coiling wood, Vire-Admiral of the Red, 4 fic. tec. to Wit ham Marsden, Esq. dated on board the Euryalus, off Cadiz, 061. 26, 1805; '—' SIR, ' ' • Since my letter to you of the g4th; - stating the th; s t tl e i r.e it r li b Fl e et k ‘v a proceedingi of His Majesty's Squadron, our situation th m e ost .p a l d th m a l it s a has been the most critical, and our employment the wind, which completely dispersed the Ships, and w m as os t en v g i Olgeencit in. e O o n f drove the captured hulls in all directions. I have since been employed in colleCting and de. straying them, where they are at anchor upon the coast between Cadiz and six leagues westward of San Luau, without the prospect of saving one to bring Into Port. I mentioned in iny former letter the joining o f the Dannegal and Melpomene atter .the action ; 1 cannot sufficiently raise the aetivity of t h eir Corn' lllRllders in giving assistance to the Squadron ih do' strffing the Enemy's Ships. The Defiance, after having stuck to the Ai gle 3; long as it was possible, hi hope of swing her from wreck, wbjcb separated her for so me time from the Squadron, was obliged to abandon leer to hex fate, and she went on shore. . Capt. Purhain's eiertiotkilisie been ed very great.mor I hope I shall get thea'all destroy by to• - row if the weather keeps moderate.' - In the gale the Royal Sovereign and Mars Il l ost their foremasts, and are no rigging an ew 1 ic,r ° the body of the Squadron is v a t t anchor to the N, 'Y of San Lucar. ' he I find that on the return of Gravina to Cadiz, was immediately ordered to sea again, and came out, which made it necessary for me to form a line t.. 0 Cover the disabled hulls —4IW night it blew lord_, and his Ship, the prince of .Asturias, was dismasted, and returned into Port ; theca go was also disrasti. ed, and fell into our hands &gigue Dirpa,ein, C had his Broad Pendant in the Itayo, and from a n d I find the Santa Ana Was driven near Cadiz, towed in by a litigate. I am; Sir, ae. & c . &e. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD:A ;__ P. I inclose a list of the killed and woutiav) . 05 tar as I have been able to coiled it. a nd Abstract of the Naint.l and Q41811'4.4 of the oftice,,r.,i:i,3 Petty Officers kilted and woundc4 on boil 10115V,04 Ships, in thr AdiOn With the Co m bined fleets 1, ' and Spain, October al, Jos. git.i.to. . Willisin ROW Sesiedix —B r i c e Clillihnid, Lieutenant:. werot a cbatrners 11 . 4 1.. Master 1 Itobert (teem,, Scco, d L ' e . Btu Royal ; — nca i John it,ckenticati and 11191110 &I iclattlpoten. . Preallgvase6l —Notes. ~. ' Al ode Dar, kiaStel 07.irt —C;c94lll DIM* t„aptant j ...eu , Midshipina. MOUrt • Edward Cotbyn and Henry Diford^4•l triieersurr —None. VA. R. _"'Pre—Mr. vrigr and Mr. Brooks, 1(1044 a-ettigtihyr— Wane. Ajax--N one. i_rjeece--None. •DO•ince --Theiras Simens, Lioutemint; vv,,,l' j3o.atsvrain ; lenses Williamson, MidPra"-* . Weveoso. -4ovivoir john c. Wall and. laMill 10 11 hf °1 , 4 ,' 1111 2.`0 t lamed LoVOCatlie, 95c01741 Lieutentnilt b ' ft A ot. Urines ; . WiLlarn Watson, Nastses M a l 6 i ....-- C (I 1° 1% " nitOtt , Ulltlivii IC. 'num, ugo, lohn ferreting , al. 1 1 ".„. ,91gni,bell, MUSliipinen 3 ri.Plii; Wilki"l' li9dlol. 7.lociaknos:rdtiamlacsar abtaitliiitliitpuniteenn4.ol. ; Antisr; Lia 4144rS— Edward William Garrett *lid James ' ( Oh A. tenants ; Thomas Cook, Master • Townes Plolwro, . Capt :tin of Royal Marines ; fold YorlSeLiGri,:4 kacic• William lohu Ceokc, • John ) enkinet 'At" "" • . i _c . ral:. Midshipmen. ..,,,,,i smith, 44""laMr -.13111CS RibiSlloll. 003 t$ %:Vilit i 140$41"- Nlidshipman, i i. i n peat R"'"le--ltobert Monrorn, Ceptaio (slightlYil !Tar Or Lieutenant; - Luke kirokensliaw, Master; Peng ••, 4' LeD:4144,41b914r-1-1.Y.11! 3 1V:4 1e :0 . 14 •Slidihipmari (slithllY)T Ajax.. None. , Df r deffre.--None. ' ' i 114 5 SP IsIt ''''lt'act "? • C. Dorham, Captain (sligbtlY)),_4-0,,,,,00 f 49 and 1(01..11 Brown, Vaster 'S Mates; John f'"""'" I gland Andrew Cliaprnali, Midhi C OLLIN° pmen. v ()pp. C ' ~ . . P 4444.1 • spc pive A Return of the Killed and Wounded any oird th e e : c ot oinAr' d ShiPocumposing the British Squadron nder th „„ ... .. At i , ;le t oct,• 4.. 4.. nefirattrlig,-thict Hon. I.o,rti. Vils.coguitn,t Ni:liothici, AKii,Bioliv,i:4o., ;As li.,C„°alDined Elects ot FrailCe and Spain, alit Oa! 1.-/ r2u.7-1440t received. _.4 .% seaotel Atroli4YruslyigN- kill ,;t z petty Offizers, alw at, a pd 0 and hlarinSfs, ed; 3 °Weer.; 5 Petty Offloor _.,S , oonten and Ni4c inch wounuett:-Tet#l 141. of meld* —Nut teemed. ' ' . lemoraire.-Not ieveiVed. Fri/sec.-Nut reccivoci. , Neptienr.-Not rec:eived. ... .., ~..1 1 A t Oini e , r ,' Dre444Mstili..7 Seamen aim .marittes ....to i - 0 01c54, - " ratty otoc.cri, and. A; Scanlon • •and Vlarines4 vi Total 33. jul Me 10 . 1 Mari --t officer, 3 Petty 0 e ars, and z; Scoot 5,103..- tines ! killed ; 4 ()dicers, • t' • t tam -crii an" wy , t.t y de IP 04 and Marines, wounded,- rota' 911. -A 4 I Searn e3 ilelleretbor-2 OfileerS, r Petty (Mice! at. x; Se 111 $O . Manors, killed; 1 Offleets, 4 Petty 0 fficer:t an' ~ ...,, men and Marines, wountletl.-intal 13e. ~A L, - , r . t re 7 minoteur-3 Seamen and iviarines, killea.ti I ri,"7„.:1•001 IP' Officer, and so Seamen and &lArinei, wounded., .00101 Rive-a Petty Officers, and z 6 Scanlon OP. wouttOo' kilted; 4 Officers, and 47 Sesitten and Marities,r ,_• Total 79. Levierbers.-4 Seamen and Marines, killeo i ;„,,10_,... , h , I, and al Seamen and Mal-Inc:4 woundvd.'"l7,-04W16 ' .eljax..2 Seamen and Marines, killed; 9 Searno4. wounded... Total i ; .. • Agameamsts-•Not received. • . A'Airriars--Not received. ifirted...Not received. 14lleisk-Not received. Cslisioss..Not received. licesik... Not received. . , Pc/7/meies..Not reeved. . P Swi hare-Nor received. seamen 0 a I' I .A De 0we...7 SeAltleit anti marines, killed; 29 ' Air rne wounded. Total 3 6 . ' SCarrOsiV DOJaes..l Officer*, t reify officer, and ;4 d 4 s Marines killed; :nen sad Nlarntes wount4ol.44.Tot•il V. . -GivooP4 ' (Silk) ' C% C; LL N 05 , t °Weer, 4 Petty officers, An ihintiralty.Ojce, IVotigoter 16, 18 , SIR, ... 1 . 1 1 1 11 ; i r i r;f2 ar =1 11 t: I i 10 . ilgk, Aroifreffibteee 2 , s i tl B ,!: I I Deing Bbd at in Vigo Bay, on , ro e ' ht A M• 0 s quadr°n °' ./fate September last, at night A. y , • ",• 9 Frib sp,uish citul,,boats uttacl:e ci ails b l 14 , e.-15.11 0 7 p .e r t't u 'l. n 9 g it' ll i‘ P el: c i l e ti oi d ., e r r se i ti ny th co eir tn a n t : c n i, d :i n tt V a n four Artillery c qaria 'dl The i n , rnanded by Don Jose. 4. Aigiesusts thu r prwtiwity to the shore, tyw!oounri_Ypou r ed no other clatnagd th 1 1 . (Six o. yy•oyft;,' gaits. . I am, icc• lea) twenty-;:n,:nlrY tabnicti:SgeJt::::iewi ti The E'en. dicintirat,orWat # • ~ es'c, titc. Zw c• . hot thr n odeugr h'c°tßib,: A