The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-21 00:00:00

" - - -..........,,,:. ' - B , Ae IS Trf : •: 7 (.t. . , . , ,• '4 '''. . z,...51 • .. 0416.1, L' (a , .... , ,,, • , '' ''''' . .. - ' 4 :v„.___--.1-I, * , ' 4 A ,l i. ritil / . / , 41 : , :i - ..ill i ' 3 ;',\AL5., 1 44' 41-# /4. (,• -. 4,1 ~ , . .- • . . . • - - V . :41 ••• A-- , RI" A 4 ( . 1 5 ,e 4 - • -.1: • 4,,,. 4. ikV.:,,- • . ; AO ',.,. n " % ...... ,r, .., At, l'*-6• , --:-.7 - • 1, -•-,... . ~ .4i iii. c . 0 . ~z , 4. 4 ..-- _.—:.—..._ ~_ ,r•-_, ---, tc . ..„ 1 .. 4: „..-_-_ , -- - - - 1 , .: 4-• :,•••,-- , • "-r?..,4" , (1F - 0; ,•--,,,,..-"-,--- )..,s, • . . %/A/ q,, 1 4 ~,, •,:•,', , ' s •,, , . ' .~ , NUMBER 4348.] ~_. MORE CAPITAL PRIZES, And Five Thousand less Tickets thap.last State Lottery. The First-drarep Ticket entitled to TEN. THOUSAND, POUNDS; All Other Capital" Prizes are afloat. PURCHASERS of TICKETS and SHARES will hive the uppottunity of otuaining all the Capital Prizes, provided they" purchase befote the 'Drawing commences, which will.be on the. r3th •Of 0.404er next: The Schente 'contain's equal Advantages of TWENTY TIIOLISAND •POUND PRIZES, TEN THOUSAND POUND PRIZES,. . FIVE THOUSAND POUND . PRIZES, To former 'Lotteries of double the Numbet.of,Tickets. Twenty Thousand Tickets only, and no other Stale Lottery . • to be drawn Ibis Year. • SCHEME, No. of Prizes. Nalue of each. Total Value. 3 - - L(...a,00n 3 - 5,000 . - 15,000 i,OOO - - . L OCO 8 - - -.• 4,0c0 20 4 0 - - 4,.100 - 247 2,000 2,000 r - 2 0 ,000 Tickets , . . Zzoo,ooo Tickets and Shares ar on Sale at every-j,ottery,Office. Ticket - - ,Cl 9 I 5 o • Half - to z o Eighth - - zit 6 Quarter - - 5 z, o 1 Sixteenth -- o THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY have con signed by the late Ships, from Belfast to their Agent, Nr. O'BRIEN, the greatest part of their Summer Bleach; which are supesor in colour to those finished in Winter. Families and Individiialssupplied with single l'ieces. Each piece contains about 25 yards, is warranted to be of the best fabric, and bleached on the grass, and if a the money returned fault appears. The Prices commence at i6d. per yard, and 'rise id a ntimbei progressively up to los. per yard. f;2' Orders, by post or otherwise, executed with ptinc..• tuality. No Article sold' but IRISH -LINEAL, and not less tharfi piece. —Cash for Bank of Ireland Notes. No. 4, Bloomsbury-square, near Southampton-street, - leading to Holborn. MR. DUTEN's MEMOIRS. This Day were published, elegantly printed in Five Vols. small 0 davo, price . 255. in boards, /MEMOIRS EMOIIkS of a TRAVELLER now in Retire i.ment ' Written by HIMSELF ;. and containing Anecdotes of most of. the Courts of 'Europe, and of Distin guished Statesmen and Public Charaters who have flourish ed during the. last Half Century. Printedfor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may also - be had, just published, z. Mr. Coil's Stranger in Ireland, 455. 2. Mss ‘yenspres.Wikl Irish Gird,•l3s. 6d. ; and • 3. Mrs. Robinson's Poetical Works, 3,05. _ THE WATERING PLACES for 18c6.• This'llay was published, • Priee t3s. in boOrds ' 14s. half bound , or 15s. 6d.. in calf gilt. in One very thick and closely printed Volume, illustrated with nearly : Seventy Maps and Views, • . „ • THE GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and SEA-BATHiNG PLACES in England -and Wolei, for 1806, consisting of ACCU It ATE and CI RCUMSTAN DES CRI PT I ONS of every Place of fashionable Re sort'i and of the Curiosities and Scenery in their - Environs ; "With an Itinerary of the Roads t.i) and from each Place. • By the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON. .This Work is so well known, and has been so universally approved of for its Completeness and Accuracy; that any fur ther Description of its Contents,. or 'any Observations on its Merits and Utility, would be superfluous. - Printed for Richard Phillips, Ilo.,Oißride-street, Black ; and•to be had °fall Booksellers, particularly of those Nvlio resident the iespedive Sea-Bathing and Watering Places. 'Of whom may also be had, The Pitture of London for Y 41306, by the same Editor, pricela. bdund iii red.' * This Day were publiShed, In One Volume OCtavo, price 93. boards. I" LEMENTS of INTELLECTUAL PHILO SOPHY ; or, An Analysis of the Powers of the Hu- Man Understanding. Tending to ascertain the Principles of a Rational Logic. By R. E. SCOTT, A. M. Ilsofessor of Moral Philosophy in the University and King's Callgge, it•berdeen. .Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davits, t irancr;' A.Con stabie and Cd..Edinbuzgli ; and sold by Angus and son, A. Blown, and j: Biarnelt, Aberdeen. SCIENCE OF LITERATURE. This Daywas- published, Illustrated with 72... magnificent -Enkravings, Volume the Seventh, of • NCYCLOR.EDIA LONDINENSI§ Or; v 1 Universal Diaionary of Arts, Sciences, and Litera ture. By JOHN WILKM-Esq. • Of Milian&House, in the County of Sussex. Where Notices from the Leabled 'continue to be tb.ifkfullY received. • The Eighth Volume is in the Press, and in considerable forwardness. As several Parts are very nearly out of print, Subscribers in arrears are requested to complete their Sets. Sold by j. White, Horace's Head, Fleet-street ;_Cham pante and Whitrow, Aldgate ; and at the Encyclopdia Of fice,-17, Ave Maria Lang, St. Paul's.' - A New Edition, in Weekly, Numbers, price &I. each, beginning with No. 1., is just commenced for-fresh Subscri bers. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surreops • .,hiving for a - long 'series Of years made the VENEREAL DISEASE the particular object of. their investigation,'aiv now enabled to antionnee the discovery of a Medicine superior to Mercury in the cure r. 4 that disease. It is at present suf- Vicient for them to.ollierye, that its effeels are diametrically 'opposite to tliote - ',if Mercury, for though it .complefely" era , dicates every vestire.. of rile N'i rus in its most confirmed stages, yet it does no*. in III.: lea:t injure the Constitution, or alter. the complexion • on the contrary, it renovates the system in all ifs natural ennelions,. promotes Appetite, and facilitates - digestion. Numberless instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this Medicine, its inherent and specific virtues aging as a perpetual corrective to bbdily debility, whether proceeding' from excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from the mare insidious though not less destruc tive indulgence in a cer,aili pernicious habit. .AMidst the melancholy variety ofdisoiders which are. the consequence of this soittary vice, there are none more affiiding than those deficiencies and debilities that prevent or embitter the matri: `nionialstate. The wretched sufferer broods over his‘misfor tunes, ashamed 'to seek relief till it has . brought him io such a state of misery as Id render life oppressive. To those un happy perstins it be. a consoling reflation to-know that they May now, by a new anal infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human bles.2ngs, a strong, shanty, and vigorous.Constifution. Messrs. Currie. and Co: t:iq be consulted by patients of either sex, at their liouse, No. 107, Hatton Garden, person ally, or by Letter (post-pad) inclosing a Bank Note, when. the necessary Advice and - ,be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom. Patients in thr Cciuntry are fe quested to state their age and general inode of ' No, so', Ilatton Garden. SALES OF ESTATES. VOTES FQR .THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. FREEHOLDS IN WHITECROSS-STREET, IN THE PARISH OE ST: LUK,,E, OLD-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • • •-• By Mr. ROBINS • , . J. At Garrawav's Coffee-house, in. 'Change-alley, Cornhill,- on Friday, the agili inst. at Twelve o'Clcick, in 18 Lots, LX•VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com - :prising• two; eligible Dwelling-houses, with Shops situate in Whitecross-street, in possession of Mr. Newman, cheesemoriger; and Mr. Dias, coilredioner -Dwel linghouses, nearly the whole of Adam-and-Eve-court, and sundry houses - in "Ctie&id-allq, lett to Messrs. Bonney, Hooper, and others ; the whole forming a compact - and de, sirable Estate„well worth the attention of Gentlemen wish ingforipterest in the County. • - • • May be viewed by applying to Mr. Newman, corner of Adatit-and-Eire-court,. Whitecros-street, -where Particulars 'may . be hcci Garraway'§l of Messrs. Loaden and Pegle'r, Solicitors;-10rew Boswell,:cburt, London; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. • - ELE.q . ANT VILLA, FARM, and LANDS, neat Cit(iY.- • DON, SURREY, TO BE. SOLD By AUCTION, . By . Mr. ROBINS, At Garra*ay's CofEtc-house, .'Change-alley, Cornhill i on Friday, 29th.Augu§t, at Twelve o'Clock, D'es'iratile FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Er - 3- CH E LSH AM .LODC E, consisting of an eligible Mo dern Villa, presenting a handsome uniform elevation, with Coach-house, S6bling,' Brew-house, and useful Offices, Pleasure-ground, and Kitchen-garden, judiciouslr,placed:ia a Paddock of . 5; Acres, surrounded by sundry I nclosure.s of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lands. in a ring fence,. Atid com prising Fairchilds and Highains Hill Farm, in the Parishes of Chelsham, West Wickham, and Cuclhani, and in the Coun ties of Surrey and Kent ; with a commodious Farm-house agreeably•detached froth the'Mansion, capital Barns, Stabling; Waggon-lodge, Cow-house, Granaries, and numerous con venient Buildings, a Lodge Entrance, and two excellent Cottages, 'cortaining in the Whole , upwards of •374. Acres.— The situation is remarkably salubrious, is about 5 rules from Croydon, Bromley, and'Westerham,lnd withici r 5 of Lon-'; don, surrounded by . a beautiful Vicinity, abounding in Game, and in the centre of several, Picks of Hound's. . • • ,May be viewed with . Tickets. Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square. U/1 S D,A Y, AU6vST 21, 1800. FREEHOLD ESTATES Consisting of Dyvefling-houses, Stabl,:-yards, Warehouses,' Wharfs, &c. situate' in Gray's-inn-lane; sleet-street Falcon-coart,.Fleet-'street; Cow-lane, Smithfield'; man-street, the Poultry, Upper Thames-street, and Harp lane, Lower Tliarnes- street. TO'BE .SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS . • _ , At Carraway's Chine-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thursthy, the t ith September,' at Twelve o'Clock, in . . . Fourteen Lots, SEVERAL.VaIuabIe and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising three new-erected Dwelling , houses, extensive Yards, &e. situate` on thd East Side of C ray's-inn,lane, formerly the Queen's in the Pa rish of St. Andrew, Holborn. • The spacifigs Premises, with Yards, Dwelling-houses, Warehouses, &c. in possession of Mr. Ridley, distiller, and three other Houses, with Shops, &c. oh' the- North Side of Tleef-street, ip.the Parish of St. Bride's, in possession of. Mr. - Parker Love', tie. A House in Falcon-court; Fleet street. Thirteen Dw.elling• houses. _with. Warehouses, &c. situate in black Swan-lane, in and near Thames-street. The capital Premises known by Kennett Wharf; Thames-street, with Dwelling-house, Warehouses, &c. A Dwelling-house in the Poultry. An old-accastorned Pastry-cook's Shop, in possession of Mr. Debatt. A Messuage, with Livery Stables, in possession of Mr. Atkinson, situate inColeman-street. A• Messuage -and Premises in Cow-lane, corner of. Hosier lane, West Smithfield,. many years in the cheeso-mongery line. • A •Messuage arid ,Premises -known by the sign of the Kentish Hoy, in Harp-lane, Cower Thames-street. And a Dwelling-house situate at' the corner of Harp-lane, Lower Thames-street. These Lots forni 'Very eligible and valuable property—the principal' part on. lease.- , May be viewed by leave of the Tenants. Particulars at Gdriavi)my's . • of Ch. Alex. Craig,' Esq. Great Scotland yard, Whitehall . ; of Mr. Bramwell, Paper-buildings, Tem pie ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. WANDSWORTH, SURREY. Comprising au...Eligible Cornpad Villa and Land, in Bridge field;- sundPY InclOsures of Meadow, Garden Ground, and Land -in the open Fields ; several Eligible Dwelling- Houses, a Chapel, sundry Tenements, and the Crane • Public-House, on Wandsworth-Plain, and. sundry. Tene merits adjoining. ' ..To BE SOLD BY' AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS - At Garraway's Ccille - e4ouse, 'Change-alley, Conlinll, , on .: _Thursclay, Sept. 11, at Twelve . o'Clock, in Four Lots, . QEVERAL valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, ki situate in Wandsworth, consisting of Eligible and Gen teel Dwelling-houses, a Chapel, Ind sundry. Tenements, Gardens and - Lands, situate opposge the Church, Wands worth, in possession of Mr. Perfect, Surgeon, and others; a compact Villa, Garden, and Land, delightfully situate, in Bridgefield, Wandsworth ; a Messuage,. known by. the sign of the Crane, with the appurtenances, on Wandsworth plain; a Blacksmith's Shop, and eight Tehernents, - wirh Gardens, &c. adjoining; also, sundry parcels .of Lahti in Wandsworth Common Feld; the'whole about twenty Acres, in,possession of Mr. Ralph . Langton, and others; the prin iipal part . on Lease. • May be viewed •by leave of the-Tenants.--Particulars at the Spread Eagle, Wandsworth ; the King's Arms, Fulham ; Sun,.KingSton ; at Garraway's; of Charles Alexander Craig, it Sq.,Great Scotland-yard, Whitehall ; of Mr. Beam Well, Paper-buildings, - Temple and of Mr. Robins, -Warwlek street, G oldensquare. NEVI/ MEDICINE A,CT. NEWBERY and SONS, N .St. Paul's 4 • Chnreh-yard,' LOndon; Proprietorti 'of Dr. James's Powder and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public, that in consequence of the New Stamp Duties, the Price of that Medicine will be in. future as. 911. • per Packet, or x I. ss. 6d.. per Dozen ; but the'quantity of a Dozen Packlts in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy).may be had for 0. 45. r., And as the words " F. Newbery,. No. qs, St. Paul's," are engraved in the s Stamps, which it is presumed. will be a silt - 1164t Secinity.against Counterfeits, his Signa ture on the Labek will be discontinued. The,lbllowing are the Prices of their other Medicines, Stamps included ; but those who purchase six, or more, at a time, will be allowed the Stamps gratis. d. r. d. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carminative r 9 Do. in a Bottle . - .24 o Dr. Austin's Chalybeate Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Pills • - 4 0 Do..large'Box z 4 o FreakesTina.of Bark 4 •o The Antibilious Pills 2 9 Dr. fluxham's ditto 3 0 Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 b Tonic Pills . 7 , 9 Do. Convulsion Oil 2 6 English Coffee - 2 9 Ditto Nitre Diops 2 6 Carruthers Drops ' 2 9 • Do: Camomile Drops 1, 9 Essence of Ginger - 2 9 Do..Poegoric Lozenges t ri Ditto Peppermint r ri Angiband's Blois ditto r 1/1 Dr. Hooper's Pills r 1). Essenceof Coltstirot 3 6 Grant's Drops - j ri Mr: Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Inglish's Scots Pills t o Cephalic Snuff - .1 o Henry's M ignesia '6 Jones's Rheum. Tina. 3 6 Norton's Drops - 5. 6 Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Spilsbury's•Drops 5 6 Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Dr. Solandcr's Tea a 9 Wilson's Alterative. 4' 6 GreenotighTinairre r z 6 King's Odontalgic 9 Do. Tolu Lozenges t ti • N. B. As many Persons , mistake the House of MessrS. Newbery, observe, that it is at /he East End of St. Paul's, foor Doors from Cheapside, with these words inscribed or 3 the Front--E' THE ONLY.' WAREHOUSE FOR DR. jAMES's POWDERe" V ICTU AL L G FRC E, July tBo6. THE 'COMMISSIO,VERSAr VICTUALLIWG HIS IVIAyESTY's NAV Ydo hereby give Notiie,sTkat on Friday the izth.Day of September next, they will be -ready so.re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and for such Quanti ties of IRISH BEEF and PORIC., of the best qualisy, 'and to be cured in the ensuing Season,' ar the respetlivi Merchants and Dealers therein may think proper to - offir ; one third Part thereof to be packed in Half Puncheons, one third Part in Tiircei, and the remaining one third Part in Barrels ; to be delivered into His 11/la jesty's Vitlualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and P(ymouth, and into the 'Army Viaualling Store s ln.St:. Catherine's, in regu lar proportions of each description'of Casks, by the periods, under.: mentioned, viz. _ • Ofli fourth of thegle by the Istb 3ean g a g , iso 7 . , Our half of the remain;ng quant4 hy the ,3 Ist March, 1207. And the rqitainder hy the 30th of yune," 1S Q 7 Azd i to be paid for by Bilk payable,.u(ith Interest, 'fling) , days after date. The Conditions of the Contreras may be seen at the Sicretary's Office at . thisqffice, or by applying to Mr. Dunstero'ille, Agent fir the Vial/alling at7Cork, to the Colleaors of His 111.1 . 1 . C0'' Cres tomi'4l Limerick, ,Belfirst, Neirny„and'Miter - ford, and to the .Postmaster-Generalat Dublin respeetive.fy. ,- : N. B. lyo Tender for a lest Quantity than sec> Tierces will Se accepted. ; No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prlce shall not he inserted in words a:length, ,or Mal' shall not be delivere,d to the Board hefire' One o'clock on the said Friday the 12th Sep ienthernext,. nor unks'sibe Person . who makes the Tender, cr some Person. on.his &half, attends,- to answer, when called for, EfIST -INDIA-HOUSE, • • • • . • August 20, 18e6. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the .UNl7:p COIPIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad ing •tes the EAST INDIES doherrh; give Nctire, That d Qnarterix Genf,- al CcUrt of the said Company will be held at their House, in I,eadenball-street, on Irednesdify the 24th Sept. next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. • WILLIAM-kg:MAY, Sec. MONEY READY TO ADVANCE. ALL PERSONS - in possession of Incomes, arising from .freehold,. CopyIfold;• •or : . Leasehbld Estates,, in Land. or Houses, Money in Fundy, .Rent Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widows' jointures, A rl n4it its; Patent P laces, Church Livings, or any. other cer tain Income for Life, may be supplied with temporary or permanent Sums. of Money to any Amount, by paying An nuity Intel est for the same. The Nobility and Gentry of known 'Property, or their' Heirs,. may be accoMmodated on their personal security; and in any instance where :the single security of an dual may be deemed insufficient, the addition of an o ther person •to guarantee the payment of the Interest will re= move the objedion ; and, in all cases, privilege will be given to the Public to return the Principal at their-own option. • Tersonal applications will be received every day till Four e'Clock; and Letters from Correspondents in Town or Country ',post paid) will be immediately answered, by ad dressing t* the Diredor of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his Town House, No. 8, Lower,fohn-street,, Golden-Square. MONEY FOR LIFE ANNUITIES. SEVERAL of the following Sums of 3001. 5001. 'cool. iscoL 2oo01.• and soibl. and to a larger amount, Will be advanced, for well wearer.: Annuities upon Landed Estates, Houses,, Funded Property, and Church Livings, as soon as the Securities can be inspeded and approved, for which a liberal price will - begiven, redeethable. Mr. ROBE ROBERTS, who has condueled the abcive Bu s siness for several years with the greatest satisfadion, can always give a prompt and decided answer to Securities offered, .and the expences attending them; which preventS many disagree able circumstances that must'attend`the negotiations of those that are unacquainted With the pradical part. , Personal applications, and Letters, post : paid, are dailylre ceived at his House; No. 22, Cecil-street. HAMPSHIRE MILLERS' INFALLIBLE RAT.row- • • •DER.. MR. T. RAISS; thejnventor, deems'it highly expedient to remind Farmers, that the.above Powder for the Destruelion of Rats can never be laid at a more con venient opportunity, in 141 their runs, than at this season of the year,on emptying their Barns, as it will infallibly prevent then - depredations on the new sown Corp. 'ln Store-houses, Dwelling- houses,' Sugar-houses, on board Ships,• &c. it will soon clear these vermin." Yet no Cat will touch it. Be ware of Counterfeits, which are .every day obtruded. The genuine Packets, price 25: 6d: each, arc done up in a red 'stamp, whereon is the narne'Of T. RA ISS. ' They ale sold in London only by ChamPante and Co. A ld gate ; and at No. t 7, Ave Maria-lane, St. t'ail's. They may alsothe had of the reputable Booksellers in every Town in the KingdoM ; and of Mr, 'Clements, Dawson-street, Dub lin; PISEAESv of the URETHRA, and Certain- COM , PLAReTS. AS Sole Proprietor of DAR AN' . s celebrated MEDICATED BOUCLES and REMEDIES, Mr DUF Public, OUR informs the that he may, as usual, be consulted daily from nine to three, at his Hoilse, No. 54, 'Frith-street, Soho, on Cases of Stridures, Obstructions G 4e.. as %yell a i Debility, and every Disordef where secrecy-is so essential a requisite, that Mr. D. has proAded a spacious House, , ;' hat every. Patient may-he introduced in a separate Apartment. Mr,. D.- has . for, many -years :confi ne d himself to that depirttnent of Surgery, and from extensive Pradice, and the most flattering success, he is enabled to offer a method of Cure, 'Mild, efficacious, requirihg• no con finement or restraint indict, -and preventing the possibility . ofa relapse. Persons in the Country statrng their cases fully in a Letter, enclosing a ii. or al.. Note, will have proper remedies sent Lc the amount. For t.he various symptoms, &c. see Mr. Dufour's Treatise of: the above Complaints, Price 25. 6d., the sth edition. PREGNANT LADIES, WhOse Situation requires a Temporary Retirement. • /111, WATSON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, .ice" offers to accommodate .Ladies in.an airy and retired Si-, tuation, with Apartments to lye n, on terms suited to their circumstances and situation in life; their Infants put out to nurse,and humanely taken care 'of ; and as humanity, in duce,s him to offer his assistance to alleviate 'the horrors- of .concealed Pregnancy, he flatters himself Ladies will find, on, application 'to him, the greatest Attention, and' most pro l'ound Secrecy. . Letters, (post-paid) to Mr... Watson, Surgeon and Map_ Midwife, or to Mrs. Watson, - Midwife, No. 19, Charlotte,. street, Surrey 7 side brßlackfriars Bridge, viii meet the - mot • pointed attention.. • . ' - Where may be had, the. Pill lienediela, at 11. is. per Box, a. certain and e2n6tuaL:RernedY to rove all ODstruaionS, and 'exceiletit Mcdieme aster bad Lv_ • . . • - • . PRICE SIXPEn~CI. BAItLE OF AUSTERLITZ. _ . ACC - OUST OF THE BATTLE OF AUST ERLITZ, BY AN AUSTRIAN dFFIbER.. (Continued from our Paper of Aug. ON the 2clofDecember,after midnight, the Gene- rats - of-the Austra-Russian Army - received" tli - e - T.Cri for attacking the French Army. But the vague no tions which...prpvailed with .regard. to its position, though at no greater .distance than a few musquet shot,— must have necessarily imparted the sane vagueness to the suppositions' on which that plan ' was formed. On the precedißit evening a move-. merit had been Observed on the left of the Enemy ; it was not known that this was caused by the arri;.' Val of .Marshal BERNADOTTE. It. was supppsed that the Enemy had weakened their Centre to. rein force their left: Several lines ,of smoke; Which were at, that time observed between Tura , ', 'and the ponds behind Sokohiitz and Kobelnitz, and others near Czernottz, induced, a belief that the French . supported their _left by these ponds, and had placed a reserve behind. Tire left of the Com bined Army outflanked the right of the French. It was supposed that, by passing the defile of Sokol-, nitz and li.obelnitz, the right of the Enemy would. be turned, and that then the attack might be ex tended to the plain, between Schlapanitz and the wood of Turas, while the defiles, of Schlapanitz and Bellowitz_ . would thus be avoided, which; - it was belieVed, covered the front of the Eneinv position: The 'french Army was then to be attack ed on its right flank, against which large masses . ,were to be brought . ; this movement was to be. executed with vigour and rapidity;` the valley be tween Tellnitz and Sokolniti was to 'be cleared with Celerity ;, the right of the Allies, where were the cavalry of,Prince Join` of Lichtenstein, and the ad.; Vanced guard of Princ,. BAoliA.Tiiiot:l, was to cover this movement ;. .the , first of these Generals 'on the s plain between Krug and Schlapanitz, and the se cond by proteaing thehody of cavalry, and fOrtify , ing with artillery the heightS between Dwaroschua and the'tavern of the LeScli. For these objeCis, the five -columns received orders to march in the lowing manner First column, Lieutenant-General DocirtoitoW; tWenty-fbui Rnssian battalions -; from the heights of Hortieradeck, by .AUjeSt, to Tellniti. After hav-' ing passedthis village and the defile; the column was to march to• the right, towards the pond!, to the elm; in6nCe a'Lllead of the second column. • Second' - column, Lieutenant-General LANGE 4 Roui, eighteeri'Russian battalions; from the heights of Pratzea, marching, like the first, by its left, it Was to force the valley between Sokolnitz and Tellnitz," . 'and. then to form line with the first co lumn. Third column, Lieutenant General PaYBYS.i ZEWSKY ; eighteen Russian battalions ; to march from the heights of Pratzen, also on its left, near to the Castle of ' Sokelnitz, from the place where the head of the three columns, between Sokolnitz , and the, ponds in the rear, were to advance to the ponds of - Kobeltiitz _ . Fourth column, Lieutenant=General /COLLO'. WRATH ; consisting of twenty-seven battalions, of which. fifteen were A-ustrian ; from the heights be hind the third column by its left, it was to pass, the 6ame'valley and the ponds of Kobelnitz, and to form line with the heads of the' three other co , In inn s.' 'The advanced guard Of M. KIENMAYER was with its infantry to proteet the movements of the first co lumn, in such a way that was to be thus reinforced by five Austrian battalions, and was thus 'to consist of twenty-nine battalions. The heads of these four columns- were to'form one large front ; and four battalions 'of the first to occupy the wood of Turas. The remainder of that column; and all the others were then to, march for ward between that wood and Schlapanitz, and td . attack in large masses the infantry of the Enemy's right, while three battalions of the fourth. column . were to be occupied in carrying the Village Cf. Schlapanitz. Fifth colUmn, Lieutenant-General-Prince JoHNi of Lichtenstein ; twenty-six- squadrons : to march from : the foot of the height -behind the third column ; between blasowiti and Kurg, to 'proted the forma= tion and march of the columns to the right, and then to March to the plain between Krug and the. tavern of Lesch, as has been .already. said. The advanced guard of Lieutenant-General Prince BA - GILATIIION, twelve battalions, forty ,squadrons, was to' support itself in its pOsition, and to gain the heights between Dwaroschua and the tavern of .Leseli, in Order to place their , large batteries of arl tillery. The corps of reserve of the Archduke CONTAN.. TINE ten battalions, eighteen squadrons. - From' the heights before Austerlitz, behind Blasdwitz and Krug, it was to give support to the cavalry of Prince . JOHN of Lichtenstein, and to the corps of Prince BAdRATIIION . . ' The fate of the day was made to depend on the rapidity of the attack of our left, and on the falling , back of thelight.of the Enemy on his left. It was supposed that thebattle would not be decisive tinless Prince SAGRA:rxims - was able to oppose an obstinate • resistance to the attacks which .the French might . dire& against him; and the cavalry of the Prince of LicHTENszErN were ordered to' fall upon those movements of the Enemy which attempted to•cut Off the right of that General. The cavalry of General KIENMAYER, after the first Column should have passed the defile of Tell nitz, was to cover beyond that defile the left-of that column, and to march between Turas . and Swarza, keeping in view the point of the convent of Reygiin. It was ordered in this plan, that provided the four cohthuis. were' sufficiently fortunate to advance' to ,the causeway between Latein and Bellowipz, and to drive back the Enemy, even into the mountains. '~~