The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-10 00:00:00

&C. to remain at their osts„ pepi4uadeki that the eurpmandant of the French Troops will not relbse thein the prote6tion necessary ; and 'that' he with also interest hi mse lf in the prevenfiett of any ex cesses which night be committed by the French de, taann, ats that shall enter Hitrifiary, especially as they *III meet with no kind of oTposition. sequence of such a declaration ; the, Undersigned . 4 '") 1 have to treat with the Coromandant of . the French Troops, relative to Several very interesting 'hints. He also solicits a rendezvous, upon parole, in:a Vessel in the middle, of the ,Danube. I-le ac cordingly waits an answer from the General; and has the Honour - to be his very humble Servant.' " LgorOLD,-COUllt PALEY. " hiajor-Ccsier4l and Conunnclut at Presburgh." ME ANSWER' or MARSHA!. D A VOUST TO GE. ~I:KAL cZjiifbE PALFY. GENERAL, ," have submitted the 16tter ion sent the COm "aadaiit of my light cavalry to his Majesty's inspec fis Majesty has charged me to inform his i a , liness...the Archduke Palatine, by your farm:lr, that he is ready to agree to fhe neutrality attic Min tarian nation - , if, upon his part, the Archduke will re jl the Himgarian 'Troops,' discontinue the ler) , masse, and continue tO.surply Vienna with pro tisiuiis 1 and. in 'flue, conclude a Convention between the litin gar i an N at i k r, ll an d . the 'Emperor of the re nch, tending to' maintain' a good understanding , Len the two countries. I have.been authorized to let any Officer ,pass t o `' 4l ; , l lii.Royal . Highnes. , the Archduke may choose th ec el " lo arjy Sovereign, to treat, with him upon Freliminnries. I ard happy in the' op. P°Ttunily of performing any good orrice a7reeable tO r171)21‘ COrtlpatriats ; anti to secure the wt . a-bLing and nquillity of a` People so estimable itt many re 104s as the Hungarian Nation. " I have the honour to be, 14, Le General, your Per,y bumble Servant, *" The Marshal of the, Empire, .and. one of the 'Coionels-General of the Guard of his Majesty the Emperor and. King, " DAVOUST:' TwEN rt 4 BUL a TIN OF THE GRAND t tl NIY. " ZNAIIii Nov. B.—Prince.MciAT having been mformed that i the Russian Generals,.inime:liately at. , ter the signing of toe Convention, were marching t`litli a part of their Army towards Znaito, and that. fin all appearances the other party were about to follow them and escape, caused it to be signified to them that the .h,mperor had not ratified toe Con ;ieution, and that he would, of ceurse, attack theiri. itot. Prince MUKAT, having, Made his disposi ,"ms, advanced towards the Znemy, and attacked °teal on the 16th, at four o'clock,. whiCh brOnght to the battl e of TuutersdOiff, in which a part of th-ft Russian Army, `composing the rear-guard, was t'uted, lost twel v e pieces of canrien, one hundred k a ggagd waggcens, and two thousand prisoners;, two „- I.4 . 44 °'iancl more remained on . the field of battle.— arshal Limns attacked the goerp,y in front ; and, while their left was timed by General DC" : 1 4 ,4 3 ,1s Erigade of Grenadiers, Marshal Souvr. turned •ZIT rizlit with General' LEVASSEUR'O Jirigade, con- Lio tt igof the ad and iiith Regiments of the sine chat ,,, n g,ing ItCRAND'S Division. Gen. WALVIER a uc i nu,sians with his Drigadeof Dragoons, '° O K ;103 prisoners. .. Cr G eneva! LATLAiICUE MORTIER'S BriOde of elladiers distinguished themselves. Were it not _Tor the night nothing wont' have escaped. There w . ere tiluent attack.s.withlhe bayonet, Some bat tnons 0 Russian Grenadiers sheaved great intrepi dity, General OUPINOT was wounded. his two Aides-de-Camp, DEMANOCOraIId LAMoTTE, were also wounded by his side. General Our/woes Flit ound will prevent him from serving for a fortnight. the mean time, the Emperor wishing to give the 9 enadiers a mark of his esteem, has given the corn-. Aland of them to Gen. DUROC. The Emperor 'adva Iced . his head-quarters to of rta* t o tue 17th, zi. 1 at thee' o'clock. The rear.guard the Russians were obliged - to leave their sick at z Nini where we . 'fotinct a considerable quantity of !our and oats. .The Russians retreated towards Braun, and our - ,ndvanced-guai'd pursued theth half WY, but the Emperor having learnt that the Em- Sr,°r of Austria was there, wished to give a roof Vi Ais respect *that II 'an d halted , on the fur . !ince, letit; ` Annexed lith e C ap i tu l a tio n o f the Fort of Kulf styin, taken by the Bavarians. i „ Gen. BARAGITA:i * I)'HiLLisas made an incur ri into Bohemia as far as Pilsen, and obliiged the el A my to quit his position: Be r took-some plaga - Tne B and fulfilled the obj•ecit nt his mission. -The dismounted Diagoons rapidly passed ,Iver the moan tin,s, Covered Nv jth i c e an d ti r •arces, which separate " u t l hernia from Bavaria. is not possible to form an idea of the horror lc " the Russians" have in Aloravia.• In ' C r eating they set tire to the finest villages, and OY murder the peasantry. In t3otisequenCO, the . nu " a bitEints feel easy.'when they find. that they re: , They exclaim • I .our enemies, haVe left us. 7Penging of them- they cliara(2.terlie tl,ertt as 2 1 :` ) ariatis who have brought ruin upon them.. This "'es not apply general to the 'Officers, Who' att, in xlltite different.- from the Soldiers . : Many:of them r not' distinguished merit ; but the , sold ie r s are 4e4 by a savage instina unknown in European 4 1 nies. " :When the inhabitants of.ttuitria,-Moravia, and thet~mit,are asked if they love their .Emperor. ?44 er answer, We did love him ; but. how should we enntintie 'to Winf hio 6rav,ht 40vn the Itussiiinit:' lii"le th e was reported at Vierrna, that tile Russians rt : "cleated Yrench dirrny," an d that they were ,±lrchin towards Vienna. A wW 4 the streetS, c Th e . F renc h are beaten, and these out these a : T ild e ' the Russian s ,' , Tho u lornt was general; fear res , St° Pefaetion prevailed in. :Vienna. Behold the of the pernicious councils of Con ` )I •Lottepo, andlAmar!trt ; therefore, these , men aredetested.by m nation, and 41)e Er of ti atillA can never recover the confidence and. t ° l, l : subjecis withcrat sacrificing • them t,o bate, and one day, sooner or later, this tut happe t " Canititlatipn Kulnt6o fa110w4.7 . . . . • sEvnilt OF THE XRMV OF ITALV•fI ''• • iiiikVtafter„ . Gotizia;.Waltr i;•" " The - Enemy„ after having abandoned to as tilt! 13311kS of the Tagliatuente, reireaed tewards l'ii.pa - NueVa. They did not attempt that town, 'which - they Might have done with advantage.; arid we were not able to come up with their last , posts, before we had advanced .some Aides beyond it. Some trifling skirmishes took plaCe, in which we took a few prisoners. " On the I,sth the Army was formed.in tottio,co lumns, and ad'anced towards thehenio. The ad 7 irancedluard, under the . orders cf General 'Es.: t'AGNIS, CAter44,Gr4disC3 . syo hours before nightfall, after a feeble resistance on the part of the Austrians. The klorse-Chasseurs then ascended the Right' Bank of the River to get to Gwizia, and SEAAs's Vision established itself at the_ same time.at Sagrado,. on the Left. Bank, On the next day the Divisions of MOLTER, GARSMNNE, and' PARTOUNitTAUX, marched by the Right Bank of the Isonzo,, with au intention of passing the River below Gdrizia; but the Bridge of Boats •not being. arrived, they could not pass the River at that point. " The Divisions of SSitA5 DITIMSBIE March. , ed on their side towards Rubia and Savogna. - Their advanced'. posts, followed close the :,heels, of : the Eneiny. There was an engagement., at the close of which' the Enemy-% Cavalry fell bick in the gre:itest disorder ; their artillery escaped on account :Of the night; we, pushed them u► der. the-walls of!Gori . 4ia. The Commander in Chief ni;de his disposttiOns fur ,a - general attack on the morning of the t7t but the Austrians would not. risk it. • They availed= theine selves of the night to hasten their retreat. General' Ein;AoNe pursues them-with the GavaliY- and Light Infantry he has orders to drive th;:m before him to Laybach. "'The Army has. taken a position beyond the Isonso; three hunctreci pri s oners • have been just brought in, and.eyery.tniunte we see others ar rive: The. mavini,'s eiitaOliAled at Willa and Palma Nuova have fallen into our hauls.' " The Commander in Chief praises the continued aelivity of..the',Ar*.:; - they 'suppot - t, joyluily-and courogreously, the fatigue and pfivatioui i ns4 p ra bi e from so rapid . a march._ It .is --* • - which •he is happy to transmit t(/ lik" a tesuinony Majesty, the Emperor and King." LINTZ i Nov. 12.. L-We begin to breathe since the French have taken possession of this town. The 'brutal Russians almost devoured US. .The Austrians . in their • misfortunes only thought of themselves, and were unable to protect us. The vielorious French have re-established . order; and 'we owe the tranquillity which we ehjoY to General ReiLLE, who commands them. It is supposed • that our prin cipal inhabitants, who were dispersed by the din of w:,r, win rourn, to seek at their own tire-sides,' that asylum _which other towns cannot afird 'them. , - We were yesterday thrown into considerable.' alarm. Two hundred Au:;trians 'w6.e . ' diSCovered, who hid themselves in a. barrack when the Fre4h had entered ,the town ; trey 11.14.aroii and provisions. General .Rai i.L4 bin;i,-,s. mr......ti .of 'it, caused titian to be se-cued.ye;it , g4ay ovni l ig, W e cannot 'refteEt witlhiut ' honor, ti:ar, i - f . t1,06e, nlzni had been comman4. iv a bold p trtiz .in, they might have attempted some enterpri4,: whit :i :n;gtit: have cost much. There W 4,15 yesterday a dreadful battle betwe;'n a Division Of the .French and the whole 13.us,,ian Army. This last had suddenly abandoned t:ie Austrian Army, and passed the Danube. . - . .t.he Di vision of General GAZAN attacked vigoronsly, ; Mar- dial .1110aruta was at its head. Every General, every Officer„ every Soldier, performed prodigies of valour. . . The Russians made themselves remarkable by acts of unheard-of ferocity. Whole columns were seen offering to surrender, laying down their arms, ' and recovering them, when the Frepch advanced with the intent of sparing their lives. .Many brave . :fellows were the vidims of this treachery. Night • came on, and both sides remained on the field of battle.. The Russians, by the ,way of lighting their position, set fire to three fine villages ; they danced round the flames, singing like savages, and without ' paying any attention to the cries of the unfortunate inhabitants, who were roasting in their houses.— Flow strarig,e is the.destiny of our country ! We are obliged to abhor 'our allies, and despise our own soldiers, while the enemy are entitled to our ad- mirat lop, . ' . When the brave /VlarThal Moama determined to form his Troops in column, to attack and break through the ,Russians, who surrounded, bin four ' deep, the . soldiers of the Companies of Fusileers requested permission to march at the head of it.— '" The Grenauiers," they.-said, " have done enough AO day ; we also wish to prove to .our Em p eror that we' are not the garristin of 'Ulm." Happy, the. .people who. have such . ' Soldiers to . protect. them! They are ..sure tc) live with honour, and have no reason to fear that the hordeS of barbarians will come to demolish their - houses, violate their wives and danghters, and burn their children to death.--. Afoniteur. p Atm , Wow, 27,--Yestercby an Extraa from the Bulletin of the Grand Army was read in all, the Theatres of the Capital, and every where pro.: dtred the Most striking marks of general i cy and en thuSiasra. • ..This•day, since the dawn, repeated discharges of Artillery were heard throughout the town. . ' TheTheatres were open to the Public, who rushed in crowds to them.' 'They seized with efigenie : o all the alhtsions occurring in the . different Pieces, to testify their ~attachmont .to, and admiration of the Erni eror. , This evening all the town is illuminated. , VigNNA', Nov. 10.--Since th.) day that his Ma . , ..iesty the Emperor of the French left Schoenbrunn, his.E,'Neellency the Minister, Secretary of State, has taken up his Jehidetice here. His Excellency M. T.4.3.1.4xit,,010 Prztoottp, Minister fur Foreign Ai% .fairs, arrivd here yeste rda y from Munich. - Mar 4hal DAVO„ST has, his head-TU.ll,p here. Councillors 'of Stit.e .CLAttKE rid DART', ve ap . pinted GOvernor-,Gkeral andTlntendant.Generat of. :Austria.. The Coun, illor of St4e,'PETIET, is here, w ith the chief admiolstration Army 'the Arm Gen.- (:)u,Di NOT is arrived, to fake sons rest; and get cured et,thp, wounds %-vhich he received in the last arson :against the Ra•ssianS: 'The preacti , .:':e of to many pere.ons of dis*lion,-CorifirtriS us in the *nion-that . . . . there s ear,a - our beorning-thellieatre of war, orbr es.T.lcticnciug nny.of the b;liamitie wliicli it pting with it, and which, by a sort of wira ck, e.sroppe..l their progres4 at a dila:lU= of le;igu frOth 1.13.-411/Wliktir.) rnom THE 1-14.118 UR CORRESPONDENT.E2V,Nor.r..29. OLBtuirz,, Nov. 20.—Searcely had the Russian Imperial Troops passed_ the Danube, ati 'the t oth, when information w received that an Pneiny's Column was upon the Left Bank of that River, and had destroyed the bridge at Krems. The Enemy was only at a distance of six wersts. The first day. the-Infantry passed-under a slight fire. On the 1 i th, it being 'remarked that the Enemy was not very. numerous, General KuTusow deter inied upon an attack, and to fall upon the Enemy in'the rear. The latter were totally defeated, and a whole bivlislon cut" up. A part of them fled over the riv, , T in boats'; about fifteen hundred • prisoners were made, among them General GaAii D'Oafst, with a considerable number `ofStafrand Superior Officers. A standard and -a pair of colours fell into the hand 3 ofthe Russians. The staves of several other colours were 'found, which were . -. - learly‘ destroyed by the Enemy. Five pieces of cannon were taken but only . two pieces could be conveyed away : 15 wounded French Olleer3, and several privates, were left. behind at Krems, together with some Rus- siang. Yeiterday intelligence was received at Ebers brunn, that the Enemy was in sight oi* the Ithperi,il ,Troops, near Vimina, halving met with no opposi tion, and had passed the Danube vithout exciting the least agitation. Several Generats and Otllcets have distinguished themselves in these affairs. The French Marshal, .I\lorrrina, haft• receited a danger. oils wound in the shogider - it was at first supposed he had teen made prisoner but it appears that, with General qtzAN, he escaped in a boat across the Da nube. The Russian 'Commandant has been reinforced by the Column at Holeb'runn, consisting of Cavalry and Cossacks, and t‘i , elve pieees of hor.se-Lirt'lliery. FRONTIERS OF BOHEMIA, Nov. co.—On the 17th the Archduke FERDINAND attacked the French Ge neral BAaMwAY D'HtLi.trais, at Pilsen, and com pelled.hieo to retreat ; so that the imperial advanced posts have aglin advwed to Waidinunchen, in the Upper Palatinate. We are as yet tmacquainted with the loss on either side. The Archduke FERDI NAND'S Corps now consists of twenty thousand men. The French are retreating towards Straubing'en.- OemuTz, Nov. 21,—The tinexpeCted passage of French troops through Vienna, and over the Danube, put the whole army of General KoTusow iu linger of being turned and defeated. The Corpv under Major-General Prince. PANGRATION was completely surrounded by the enemy. Still so, much greater was the joy, when, on the loth, the Prince, with his corps of 6000 men, returned safe to the Head quarters at Wischan. He had been attacked on all sides, on the preceding day,. by 30,000 French, un der NIVEA?, and several other Marshals. The af fair commenced with a heavy cannonade. Happily for Prince PANORATION, a bomb, theown into a village, in which .a corps of the enemy were posted, which threatened his flank, compeihd them to re treat, for the purpoy! of saving their ammunition from the efleas of the flames. Being obliged to take a very circuitous route, the Prince obtained two hours to effect his retreat. The Enemy, how ever, continued his attack with much ithpetuosity, .and so far succeeded as to separate a few of the Corps ; but their attempts, , though several times. repeated, were without (Ilea . , as the brave Prussians always fought their way through the Enemy with fixed bayonets, and even repeatedly threw the French Cavalry into disorder. In ais manner thc valiant Prince, with his Corps of six thousand, Ofieled a retreat (wet g comideralle length n,f'grcrnnd, ,combating thirty thousand (y* th e Enemy all the way, When he joined the Gnind Army on the oth, he brought in a pair of colours, Lieutenant-Colonol, two Ofiiceri, and about fifty privates, pri:oncrs. According to them, theloss of the Enemy was considerable. Marshal Sout.i‘ is said to have been, billed. Prince PANGRATION has been promoted by the Emperor to the rank of Lieutenant- General, PRAQUE, Nov. Imperial Family are still at Oltuutz, but intend to remove <their residence to Troppau, as Oimutz is to be put in a state of sien. The Emperor ALEXANDER is on his return to St. Petersburgh, but be will first visit the Russian Army, to animate their valour ;with his presence.— For the moment, this Army is falling back between Brutin and Ohnutz, with the view to be joined, on one side, by the Russians under General Bu* ow- DBN j 411 d, on the other, by several Corps of Ana trians, now upoo their march as reinforcements. Very soon, however, they will advance again,. and we look forward, probably, to a decisive‘ A6tion. Cottnt littrowtpz, the Prussiatt hasir. tired at the place of his dastinatiort. BrutsL ATJ ; Nov. ~ 2 2.--Ys.tstr.r&ly the second Co* luinn of tile Russians, on their Attarch thrOugh. Lo , ,ver pasted through this place.. They consist of intimtry, - Cossacks, anti Artillery'. A Re giinent of their DragOons had passed juti before. As these Troops, we hear, are on their way to Moravia, it is probable that 'the other Columns fOr the same des,ination will also pnrsue the ihOrtest route. Their Commandants, the General's Mlonxit.sON and SUClintr)g, left this yesterday. Gcneral EisLN I;.ft 'MAl:less Prince MAtt• nice of LItill'iN4TEIN . pil,V32d through here on 20:11. The Emperor NAtor.msr has fixed his head quarters at Sehoenbrwin, baying decnanJed a contrl. bution 0f.4 millions of fiorins of the city of Vienna; one half in Teele and the ether in bank hills. Nov. 9,8 .—Yesterday she Van-tuard of the Army, under Co:c.)nel MORIAN, . passed. the Elbe r.car this place, hi - order to advance further on towards' Lunetthur4h. It, is said that his :vl2j:.t:;ty will very soon follow' NVitl ) the rest of the 'Troops, BEALIN, Nov. 6.—By Prince DOLGORUCKY, who arrived y(!sterday, as 41 Courier from ~loravia, his Majesty has received letter from Cie Emperor of Russia of very gr..tt. importatv:‘:. Thu Prince is also the bearer cf the Orier Catherine far the Princess Fi..RDINVS,D of Emnell of this garlison, wiL!l his .NT!. - ijesty, for tii army, is sp:ii:en cf [4'l ERLA::GEN Nov. Arxrale,s on their march,. ill conjuraon. the Troops of Saxony and are 'moving to the West, and partly to the SouthwArd, :viz. towards 'Franconia ; the rest of the Prtl.sB : .llllS destined fir Fronconia have been expe.6ted for . some days past at Atteu brgh. HANoVER, Nov. 26.—The English Recruiting Service, under FRANZ, SlVZoectls beyend peEtatiun. The nntuber 'oft elve thousand, to which this Service will' be liniiited for the present, wilt soon be coh:plete. The fi.,%:ruits are sent to the English hand-cinklrteri at SLadc and there re. ceive arms and clothing,. The Ruisians continue their march through this Without interg•uption. It is even said, th::t th , .! City of iLmover w.ll receive a Russian In conscryucnce of the Armed Neutrality of Pru,sia, some of the Tro,) i ,s of lles4o have en tered Louenfurde. 'lle,lionoverilni Administration have been ho. nloteA.i. with BILITANsIc proba. tion of their condu l / 4 1, \vjok tiro 4ie‘.,tgrate was oc. - ettpied by the Fr 4201. WET Z V. 3.--..l'he . Genenil of Dlviiion, Lnaogs, is gone from Mentz to Julies, to join the Army under the Con.,tahle Prince Lours. There port that Prussian Troops had entered' Braunsels, is without foundation, and arose horn the circumstance of its reigning Prince being a Praisian General. MExTz, Nov. 23.-,:l'he Public Journals state!, that Gt 3,000 florins have been depofiitcl in the Public Bank at Furth, by order of the Fronoh Empet•or, to be drawn as an indemnification for the losses sus tained in the Margraviate ,or Anspach, from the passage of French troops. PROCLANIATI (I.N, ADDRUStO TO TilZ INIIA3I . TAN.T3 t)FTHE 1.1./CTORATL OP ItA NOV Kit . " I, Gr.ouas Dox, Lieutenant-General in the gervide of Ilk MA.iarry of the United King,doms of Great Britain and Ireland, Commander in Chief of a Corps of British 'rroops upon the Continent, hold it for my first duty, upon my arylval in His .11(144 jesty's German States, to ruakelnown and declare hereby to the Inhabitants of the Ele6lorate of Hai, nover, that the principal objeet of the 1.1 . c.0ps I have the honour to Command, is to ellen the evacuation dills "Majesty's German State , ?, and to undertake the defence of the sumtkagainst the Enemy. The well-known discipline of the Troops un der my command is to me the beg aiSUMICe of their good conduct towards the Subjects of their lawful Sovereign ; but, contrary to my expeaation, should any well-grounded complaint be brought before me, I shall investigate its merits with im partiality, and remedy the same accordingly without delay. " His BRITANNIC MAJIISTY, My gracious Save reign, is convinced that his beloved German Sub jets will receive Ids Troops in, the most friendly mariner; therefore, in His Viajesty's name, and by histxpress command, invite all Rersons whose circumstances-will permit, to enter into the military service, particularly those who have previously be longed to the Hanoverian Army.-1 invite them without delay to join the.,Bridsh Standard ; where I shall ensure to them every privilege attached to Zits m a jesty' s German Legi o n. Wi t h our F o r ces thus united, we shall then oppose a clieqk tco the uttlawlial demands of the Enemy ; and we may thus the more confidentirreckon upon the good consequences of efirts,, being armed with the iwiiice of our cause in behalf of, our King and our Contitty. " tiIIRU ill Stacit, NuV. itioi. " GEOSGL Dos, I ieut. General."