The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-26 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FUND.

Lloyd's, D v. 17„ 1901.
!N, ANYI
t havingtn rebzeiateerfkinfirnot.na
His hisiestyll Service, nn.icemnpaitiA teeth iaopor teatime..
nisi.; the Cummittec ulopt this node of Ittvitltt nonce, gnat
1:1;. o.e •elttiini in which the claimants
' stood to the deceased, and of their circumstances such
as to entitle them to setief, signed by the Iti.igntents, (71eige:
man, or same other ;wrivil or v. cvettability, in the Here where
they ',sulk. Widows are requested 010111011 the :somber et
l'•eir Ciiildren, with their re-iic:live ages; and Parents to fur.
hish !Woof. that the deceased left neither Weirs nOr Chtld•
Ne•y Pay-Office Cenifiesres of the Parties haring been per.
inittcd to reciriire the esgos of those ender whom they, &atm,'
will be cunserinetlsufllment evssienee of their bang the •legai
itepresentat ,s J. P. WELSR)RD, Secotai.
C)NTRIBUTfreIq, after Divine Se•v.tne, im the DAV of
'IHANICS4tVIP4;, for the RI t.wr of the STAMP:N.,
SOLDIt RS, ' i4INFS..wd %I 1
met WIDOWS, ORPITAN.:, dtd HELA rives of
Mn Majesty's Service.

Aivestis,d - L. %,9A2 IP 9!
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Parish of D. thontes•Stalrotrlslifte,
Nevh .4 Pnatesh,,s, ii•J.Orcl, J. K. M 3, tyn '
otev. P,, Tumoai Slsetyro
iiptmeovo, iliotslngliniushire, John Penrose

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'771,11 .or
,Roug, sic.
imperfe and ieaccur4te Accounts of the
10th of alloStr, and subsequent ac-
Caltliero, hive been given in various
following circumstantial and authentic
narrative of those events has been maJc
The Imperial Army, exclusive of the corps de.
Seated into the southern 'fyrol. was stationed in
this manner :

The right wing, under the command of the
general of cavalry Count Bellegarde, consisting of
42 battalions and 24 stiadrons, was partly engaged
in tit occupation and defence of the fortified posi-
tion nPar Caldler°, partly in advanced guards on
the Adige, and partly in securing the chain of the
Lisenian mountains, and in m tintaining a communi-
cation with the corps is the southern Tyrol.
The centre, commanded by Field-marshal-Lieu-
tenant Count Argenteau, was encamped with ..!C
battalions of grenadiers, 16 of Ifusilecs, together
with 24 squadrons, at St. Gregorin ; behind it, at
St. Stefano, were the headquarters of His Royal
Highness, the commander-in•chirf.
The left wing, under the command of Field-
marshal-Lieutenant Baron Davidovitch, composed
of 11 battalions and 6 squadrons. was encamped
at Bevilaqua, and its conjunftion with 6 batallions
of frontier troops, and 10 equadroess, maintained a
cordon along the lower Adige to Chiezza.
Massena, the commander-in-chief of the enemy.
bad taken post with the seven divisions of Verdier,
Gardanne, Duhesrne, Serra', Molitor, Espagne and
Ruska, on the right bank of the Adige, had erected
new works at Castel Vecchio and Legnano, and
had stationed the main body of his army behind
Verona.

Early in the morning of the 29th of October. the
enemy defiled over his bridge at Castel-Vecchio,
crossing the river a. the ►ame time in six large ves-
sels, and gained the heights of St. Leonardo, while
Field-marshal Lieutenant the Prince of Rosenberg,
who commanded the extreme portion of the right
wing, retreated, conformably to his instructions,
fighting, and, after an obstinate resistance, to the
heights of Moreano.

Meanwhile the battle became general with the
advanced troops stationed near Verona. General
Frinsont, who commanded the advanced guard at
It. Michael, sustained the attacks of the enemy
for several hours, with the utmost obstinacy ; but
finding himself compelled to yield to the sunerior
force of the enemy, he retreated. Sighting inces-
santly, as he had been directed, to the position of
Caidiom°.

No sooner was His Royal Highness apprised of
these circumstances, than he ordered the centre of
the array to march, and himself repaired to St.
Bonifacio. The enemy, in the mean time, ad-
vanced with great difficulty, and the sacrifice of a
considerable number of his men, to the plains of
Cal.liero.

Here, at four in the afternoon, a new attack was
rade on all the advanced troops : Vag.), Cadel
Are, and Strab were several times taken and lose,
till, at length, at dusk, a renewed attempt secured
to the enemy the possession of Stra aad Caliber°.
through which he pushed forward with uncommon
boldness to the very entrenchments of the position
behind the last-mcntioned place, and nothing but
the heavy fire of the artillery and musketry could
a his progress. On this occasion the regiment
of Lindens% particularly distinguished itself by
its firmness.

Night put an end to the confli& and though the
enemy afterwards evacuated Cal.lierci, yet it could
not be dnabteJ, that Massena was determined to
sngage with his whole force on the followiug day.
His Royal Highness, therefore. is the night be-
tween the 29th and 30th, projeCted the most suit.
able precautions. and had them carried into exe-
notion the lame right.

A thick fog delayed the hoer of attack ; and as
the enemy had made no rnovemer.t at eleven o'clock,
the remainder of the day appeared to be almost
too short to begin $ decisive engagement.

A fire was, however, opened on our right wing.
General Nordman rushed, at Sabionara, upon the
enemy, whoadvanced an the most determined manner.
so meet him, bat was twice repulsed. On this, Field-
Marshal-Lieutezant Prince Reuss, pushed forward to
Gamhion, and oisliged the enemy to retire ; but he
threw himself on the Prince's right Bank, and took
possession of some houses, from which it WAS found
secetary to drive him by the bayonet. A new re-
inforceuient of the enemy suddenly advanced, with
airtarns beating, towards our artillery ; they were re-
ceived with a bri k fire; hut, nevertheless, penetrated
tl the cannon, till Captain O'Brien, with a division
a I attacked .he enemy with such imperun-
sky, that he killed a great number, and re;, ued the
artillery.

one tight wing, he determined to attack the enemy or
the road of Stra. The General of Cavalry, Count
Bellegarde, led on eight battalions, with a divisio..
of cavalry, towards Stra ; the place was soon evatu-
*fire
ated b t behind it a most obstinate of infantry
begs d soon extended along the whole line.
This e was kept up several hours, with incessant
vivacity, by fresh reinforcements of the enemy, that
were continually arriving. At length, 'the enemy
succeeded in throwing several battalions, under fa•
sour of the broken ground, on the right flank of the
troops, who were fatigued with the lung conflia.
and had partly expended their ammunition : they
were obliged to retire, though several divisions of
the Emperor's light horse, and of KietiMayer's and
Stipsitz's hussars, advanced where the ground per-
mitted, and made some prisoners. At this moment,
' his Royal Highness ordered Field-Marshal Lieute-
nant Vegahang, with a brigade of grenadiers, and
Colonel Count Weissenwolf with Esterhazy's infan-
try, to advance, with drums beating, and with an
entire front: of this charge, these troops acquitted
themselves, tinder the eyes of his Royal Highness,
with the most laudable resolution. The enemy de-
sisted from the pursuit, but colleded his force against
Esterhazy, and a violent firing again commenced :
the brigade of grenadiers remained drawn up en
froute to support Count Weissenwolf. This was the
juncture at which Massena exerted his utmost force
to secure the viaory, and to make himself master
of our position. While he commanded a fresh at-
tack upon our et ntre, he himself cooduilled the di-
vision of Molitor to the toot of the Heights of Co-
logoola, with the intention of storming the is orks of
our right wing. His Royal Highness was engaged
in renewing the battle in the centre, when he re.
ceived intelligence of this enterprise, on which hi:
hastily dispatched a battalion of grenadias to the
support of the right wing, and direned the Genet il
of Cavalry, Bellegarde, to repair thither Rewise,
and to repulse the enemy, cost what it would. lii •
judicious dispositions of the Field-Marsh-it-Lieu-
tenant Baron Simbschen, who commanded Otero,
and the extraordinary intrepidity of the r• Drips, had,
however, in pats, accomplished this design. Ti..
enemy had stormed the hill, near Colognola, with
two regiments ; but the gallant rt., -rale, that was
opposed to this furious auack, and ice charging of
the two battalions of Charles Schroder and Spleny,
with fixed bayonets, not only prevented the storm-
ing of the works, but the two regiments employed
in the attempt. and particularly the 3d, were, for
the most part. cut to pieces, or taken prisoners. At
this spot alone, the enemy lost 500 men in killed, as
many were made prisoners, and three standards
were taken.

While the infantry was thus signnlising itself,
Colonel Kerecsk, with his division of Kienmayer's
hussars, attacked the enemy's cavalry, which had
penetrated as far as C:lognola Kassa, with such
success, that he drove it back to Cadel Ara, with
the loss of many killed, and 41 prisoners.
At the same time that this unsuccessful attack
was made near Cologroda, another column of the
enemy stormed the redoubt No. 10, and had al-
!tasty mounted the breast-work of the ditch, when
it was repulsed, with considerable loss, by the
courage and firmness of the regiment of Hohenlohe
Bartenstein. Captain Nowak, of that regiment,
particularly distinguished himself on this occasion
he rushed on the enemy, of hi. ono accord, at the
head of his company, with fixed bayonets, and in
this manner cleared the ditch. At this place, like.
wise, the battle continued till late in the night, which
favoured the retreat of the enemy.
In the confident expedation that this bold attack
on our right wing would not fail of success, Mas-
sena endeavoured, with renewed exertion, to break
through the centre ; the troops, though they sold
every step dearly, were, however, obliged to yield
a little to the superiority of force. General Lippa
was wounded on this occasion. It was already dark,
when the fire from the artillery of the position became
almost general, and the troops that defended the
trenches, likewise, received the enemy, with a brisk
fire of musketry. ?rifles I lithenlohe-Bareenstein ad-
vanced with his brigade of grenadiers in reserve, with
drums beating, and gallantly cheering his grena-
diers. His Royal Highness the Archduke Max;_
mama colleted, in I•er.on, the returning battalions,
placed himisli at their head, and again led them,
with drums beating, against the enemy. The latter
had not expelled such a degree of resolution, and
abandoned the field of battle to us ; and as his left
wing was likewise beaten, and Stipsites hussars had
also made a succes attack, he hastily retreated.
Our troops pursued him to Ara, where the dark-
ness of the nigia, at length, entirely put an end to
this memorable engagement.
At tae dawn of the following day, we discovered
a great a•tmher of killed, who, in many places, lay
in he.ips upon each other; the murderous effeet of

,

the opisos:te shore of the Adige, made themselves
masters of all the vessels, and hrolten down the
'tidge at Bonavigo. General Vincent afterwards
tossed the river with two battalions, and several
divisions of frontier troeps and hussars, took several
prisoners, and filled the enemy with the stronvest
apprehensions for the safety of his rear.

Still Massena resolved to venture on another at-
.empt on our left wing at Chiavicca del Cloisto,
and, at ten in the morning of the Slit of 03ober,
direleJ Verdier's division to make ass attack in
two columns, on General Nordmann. According
to the report of the prisoners, they were ordered to
take the fort, let the enterprise cost what it would.
General Nordmann, however, was as firmly re-
solved to defend it to the last extremity.
The enemy attacked the fort, in front and in flank,
with the utmost impetuosity; and, as several bat-
talions at the same time crossed to this side of the
river, at Zevio, and advanced against the left flank,
they poured in such a destrudive fire, that nothing
but the example of their leader cosild have induced
the troops to maintain their position. General
Nordmann, while thus nobly engaged, was wound-
ed on the platform ; most of the cannoneers were
killed at their guns, and two Officers of the staff
were wounded. For the determined resolution of
General Count Colloredo, on whom the command
devolved ; and of Lieutenant-Colonel Count Nu-
gent, who, animated with equal zeal, taught the
troops to despise the danger ; it was reserved to de-
feat this last, but oft-reiterated attempt of a su-
perior and intonate enemy. Prince Reuss contri-
buted all that lay in his power to the deliverance of
the m,naced position: he dire fed Colonel Brusch
to advance briskly between the enemy and Gambion,
and to attack the enemy in flank, with some batal-
li and this movement, which Colonel Brusch
executed with the greatest intrepidity, accelerated
the re-rest of the enemy, and considerably meg-
inented his loss.

!Isis last unavailing attack, gave to the Imperial
arms, the most complete vidory, which crowned
w,th glory the firs: adions of the Italian army : for,
on the Ist of November, it was discovered, that
the enemy, having masked his retreat by a chain
of light troops, had already reached the heights
of St. Giacomo, in front of Verona, with his main
body, and had relinquished to us the field of
battle. Our advanced guards pursued him ; Cal-
diero, Stra, Vago, and Cadel Ara, were et via taken
possession of, and our victory was decisive. Events
of a foreign nature called off the vidorious army,
after a conflict of three days, sustained with the most
resolute intrepidity, and prevented it from fully
reaping thP fruits of its conquest.

The los; of the enemy on these three bloody days
cannot possibly be estimated at less than 8000 men,
of whom upwards of tOOO were taken prisoners.
According to the regimental lists, our loss in killed,
wounded, and missing, amounts to 56;2 men, m_
eluding 120 office! s.

••• We intended to haws insetted in this day's Paper die Evi-
dence and other Proceedings en the Trial of Vice. Admiral
Sir Robert Calder i bt.t, as the business ef the Court Mar.
hal is nut yet finished, we are under the necessity of post-
poning nor account of this important invonigation, until the
sentence of that Tribunal he deleted. We shall then lay
before 014/ Readers an accurate and fully detailed Report a
th:. very interesting Trial.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
THURSDAY. Drczatata 26.

The following communication w•as yesterday
sent from the Admiralty to Ltor o's :-
61 ADMIRALTY-or7lCf, DEC. .23, 1805.

On the 13th inst. Ilia Majesty's ships Akin... and Loire
fr rite, fell in with a sonadrun of the Enemy's ships, an-
swering the daseiription of that which sailed from Roche-
twt, in lat. 42, long. 13, and again on the 16th inst. in
lat. 44. IG, long. 12. 39; then standing E.S.E. supposed for
Ferrol, with the wind at N. E. the Loire continue) to watch
them ; and the Alcmene retired to comnioni,ate the intel-
ligence; there were not any pines in company, excepting the
Calcutta."

From the above it is evident, that the report
of a division of the Brest fleet being at sea, is
erroneous. The French squadron, seen by the
Ocean and the Tiber, as we stated yesterday, must
have been the Itochfort squadron. Rut, we have
further proof. The Channel fleet, under the
command of Admiral Coanw•ws, has return-
ed to port, and states, that the Brest fleet have
gone into the inner harbour, where they will
probably remain- for some time. Of the Chan-
nel Meet, a part, consisting of the rille de Paris,
admiral COANWALLL: Rannl„iud4cious.
and Colee.e, pin into Plymomh, on Sunday even-
ing. The remainder, nader the command of Ad-
miral Dos o tits, and consisting of the Hibernia,
San ..V.ef, Prince Grow, Mafia, lve:liras, Deo-
"ra.r:o", and Tersineph, anchored in Torbay.
whele have probably sailed before this time,
t their station of Brest.

We receivi J, yesteri..y, some more I.'.
Papers to the 15.1 i, but tl ey nN.tin no news
which our readers Are not already in possess:..,...
Mere are too, we uvderstaad, arrivals, hot not •.!
papers, of so late a date, from one part of the Duct:,
!coast, as the 17th, and, from another, as th • 2 ;
but we have tilt hearil that they have bro.ight aiy
news of importance. This would afford an a
tional proof, th it the late battles have beta thsas-
trous to the French. 11 id they ben favourable,
the intelligence would, of cour.e, have transpired ;
but having been other wise, every (Cr: be triade
to conceal the disaster as long as possible. The
news of the battle of the ± I reached the Rogue in
nine days. The news of the battle on the 4th
have reached it on the 13th, and the events 01 twn
days later, on the 15th. Yet here are arrivals any
vessels which left one part of the Dutch coast or
the 17th, and another on the 47th, and yet have 11(..'
brought, as far as we can fi.rd, a sing': artist,. tit
intelligence.

We have received New-York Pap-re to !hi
f.. 12.1 of November, from which we have made
several extra/Is, but their contents are not of any
importance.
Two Hamburgh Maas arm due yester,Yet, thf
arriv4l of which is most anxiously poked tot, as
they will, in r.ll probability, bring particular;
not only of the aaiars of the 2d, but aho of tii,he
that were fought to the Stir inst.
Some letters from llolland, of the 111 t and ltdl
were received or; Tuesday, but they contain ft")
ligence of the slightest importance. It WAS reported,
that advices ha .1 reached town of the French Army
having been driven back to Vienna, with immense
slaughter ; but we were unable to tract: the rumour
to any authentic source. Another report was, at
the satin time, circulated, that the French had taken
the precaution of garrisoning Leghorn with ti3Ou)
troops.

- -
It is reported, that an expedition is shortly to he
sent to the South West Coast of France, to consia
of all the French Ernigraets in British pay, and any
others who m ty wish to join their standard, to catty
with them artillery, and 50,000 stand of arms.
The negotiation of a loan of ten millions, by the
Court of Berlin, we consider as decisive evidence,
that Prussia, at last, means to unshea h the seord
against the common enemy. With the exception of
ItirDelt.o the GuAr, cocci ',has been the prieei-
pal bad quality of the three last Sovereigns of that
country ; and it was the expense that sickened the
late King, FREOf RIC WILLIAM, in the beginning
of the contest last war ; who, after exhaysting the
treasures amassed by his grandfather, Fiteneare
Wit LIAM the FIIIST, and when the liberal ft,tittit
subsidy of 150,0001. per month was, very properly.
withheld, on account of non•perforinance of eon'.
tract on his pall, withdrew from the alliance, 1.2,1
made the best separate peace he could with France.
Not only the fate of the Confirm: Unirper, but
perhaps the very destinies of Europe, and her I:gi-
timate Sovereigns, depend upon the immediate
eision and cnndu.t of the Prussiaa Monarch. By a
grand reap de verre, which circumstances will abun-
dantly justify, he has it, by mean; of his numetLus
and well-appointed forces, in his power to capture
toe cut off the main army, new advanced beyond 4.e
Austrian capital.
Tuesday, about one o'clock, the Chatham yaclo,
under the directions of Commissioner GRAY, with
the remains of Lord Netsom on board, arrived id:
Greenwich Hospital. The body is placed in the
coffin made of the wreck of the /.'Orient, which is
put into one made of elm, then into a leaden one
and soldered up. and the whole placed in anothe
large coffin of elm, for the purpose of having the
ornaments affixed thereon. In the yacht came Mr.
Tvsosi, Mr. WHITBY, and the Rev. Mr. Score,
the Chaplain of the Viaory, who, it is understoo4
will (According to the request of his Lordship) per-
form the funeral service at the interment ; besides
those already stated, are the whole of the persons
who were attached to kis Lordship's person. The
coffin weighs nearly four hundred weight, and, its
consequence of the water not being sufficiently high,
could not be removed till the evening. An im- •
mense crowd had been colletted upon the terrace
of Greenwich Hospital from the early part of the
day. About five o'clock, it was lowered from tho
Comm issioNea's yacht into a boat. and anvil,
diately conveyed to the lower Hospital-stairs. The
coffin was enveloped in the colours of the Yr tree,.
which were bound round it by a piece of rope
about the thickness of one of the sheets of a fitst-
rate. As soon as it was landed, it was carried by
sailors, part of the valiant crew of the Yb tory, to'
the Painted Hall, from whence, we understand, it
was to have been removed, in the course of the even-
ing, to the Record Chamber. in the Hospital, and
where it is to continue until the preparations for its
lying in state shall be completed. These, we are
informed, cannot be finished for these eight or ten
days. Lord Hoof, immediately when the corps Ar-
rived, left Greenwich ter the Secretary of Sw-'s
Office, and the Admiralty, to receive further dice:-
tions. It was then, we understand, finally deter-
mined, that the procession, by water, shall take place
on the 7th of next month, from Greenwich to Wl've
hall ; the body dill be deposited in Ole Admiralty
that night, and in the merilles the procession to S:.
Paul's to take place. One of the Admiralty barges I
will convey the body.
Mr.BOTDett. has offered SOO guinens for the best
Pisaure on the subject of the Victorious Fall of the
gallant bist.sosi. This is a very liberal offer; bet
sorely the patriotic feelings of British Artists %,4•:*
stimulate their genius, and the dignity of the subjett •
be a sufficient incentive, from a principle of taste, as
well as a nobler impulse.
Madame Jenosse BOsAP•RTR and child, Mrs
ArlDelSoe, Mrs. Fos. and Mr. ROBIRT
Parrs-:-
loss, arrived at Baltimore, about the middle of last
month. in the brig Mars, from London.

f
• BIT
As very impe
battle of the $0
tions neat Cald
journals, the foil

............ ..,.............. own- ime muraernus ettett of San J:'wef, Prune Grows, Matte, Impe
IT poa this, Prince Reuss again advanced to Gam- our artillery, and the great loss which it had occa- got, Ww-P-or, and Tlisintph, anchored
Ilion, where night tree/402:cl the battle. sinned the preceding day among the hostile ranks. The whsle have probably sailed before
When his Royal Highness (+mired tt.e Bring on Stvetal detachments had, trieanwhiie, gone to to Telliirt their station of Brest.
. .