The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-03 00:00:00

~-

IL

FOREIGN INTELLIGINCE.

.113 N

PROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, NOV. 23.
We are still without any intelligence from the
Grand Army, since the Bulletin, from Nloelk, of
the 19th Brumaire (10th Islncember). We can-
not attribute this delay, in the subsequent Bulle-
tins, to any thing else than the rapid succession of
the important events, which the march of the army
to the capital of Austria must have produced. In
the mean time, the intelligence from the Grand

Army has IsPen anticipated by that of the Army of
'ltaly, received, yesterday, to the tad Brumaire,
or
13th November. A trosh Bullaia of the last army,

brought with extraot dinary rapidity to this capi-

from almti.t the very extvemity of the former
Venetian Continent, announces the continuance 14

the •ery impoita:;t advantages gained by Marshal

. .
I% as over the Archduke Charles. The
march of th! Marshal, from the Brenta to the
Piave, was only ohstrueted fur a short time ; and

even th• FAssage of this last river was effed .d
very eaily, It was tae same with the further
march of the French army to the hanks of the river

'fagliAmento, hAind which only Prince Charles at-
tempted to Make serious resistance- There was
here, on the 12th Nfwembet, a sharp aftion between
both parties, and a brisk cannonade (rum one hank

to the other. The taw of batale, however, declar-
ed thi, tint once more a,;aii.a the Austrian Army,
which, in the right, retreated from the
to Palma NUCIVA. "the French troops w-re, thtre-
fore, enabled to pass that river cn the next day (the
pastage of which they had prepated to force), and
to continue to match in pursua. of the enemy. The
fullowing is .ic Age. $1 account of these events :

s►xTli 8U1.1.E114 IF Tin. Nt-INty 07 ITALY.
At 022 llad•Qaarrten at 1.4.51,114 N• •11
The army, in its mach to.ea:ds the Piave, met
with only slight opposition ; Irons-the }rave to the
Tagliament•:. they
,:erceived, flying betore them,
some cc.. ins of cavalry, wine!' appeared to observe
them, but who retrest.c.l in suci a manner as to
avoid any anion.
It 0. AS at the Tagliarnmto tb.st the enemy ap-
peared incli led to wait t o US. Flu!, nad assem-
bled, on tie. kit hank, six regi sent. of cavalry All
lour regimints of infantry ; and their firm front led
us to suppose, that they wend determined to obsti-
nately dispute the pass te of the river with us.—
•ihe Commander-in-quiet at first only intended to
reconnoitre the r position with the cavalry. The di-
vision of chasseurs co:n•ninded by Geri. I.Vhispagne,
that of dragoons and cuirasseurs, under the orders
of Generals Mermet and Valle, were posted on the
river ; whila tic divisions of Du' 'sme and s'l-41
rom.,!tpd hr St. Vito ; and those of Generals
tor and Gaidatine, took the direlion of Vaivasone.
General ll'Espagne had received orders to push
forward his patroes. On the 12th Novem'•er, a
squadron, which he h.sd ordered to cross the river,
was charged by a regiment of A istrian cavalry ; it
►ravely supported the attack, and gave tins. to
General D'Espagne to advance upon the enemy,
who were soon repulsed, and obliged to fly. Our
artillery, nevertheless, took its position ; the can-
nonade Iran from both sides of the river ; it was
very brisk, and ennttini- 1 luring, the whole day.
The enemy had pl iced thirty pie-es of cannon be-
hind a bank ; we had otily eighteen ; anal nor a•til-
lery preserved their usual superiority. The divisions
of infantry arrived in the evening. The Corn-
mard;r-in-Chief, satisfied with the advantage.; he
Lad obtained, and which secured to him others, did
not think prop•r to eff:ft the passage of the river.
He contented himself with making his dispositions
for the next day, convinced that he could then
achieve something more derisive. 'Par divisions took
their appointed positions at Vito id Valvasone;
It was at those two poin•. that they were to pass the
River, turn and c.at off the enemy. Prince Charles,
no doubt, was apor,:hensive of this intention; he
did not think pear, sr to remain that day in his posi-
tion, and a; midnight he began to retreat by the
road to Palma Nuova.

The Army passed the T,tg:i.tmento with r•grer,

that there cs as nn enemy to engage ; and it was
... then that it became better acciaainted with :he result
,ief the preceding day. The left bank of the rig .r
was covered with men and horses, which were de-
c.royed by the ciea of uur artillery.
The army continm•s its march ; the hope of meet-
ing and engaging eie enemy increases thcir impa-
tient ardour. They are acqoainted with all that
has been &nal by the Grand Army ; aryl the desire
• second;- - the confidence

men to reta 3 the passag^ of the Men ; but en 42
.Valter's dtagoons threw themselves into. ts,
and, under the protelion of the artillervatackeil
t"e town with impetuosity. Lieut. Vrawdet, 01
the 13th regiment of dragoons, was the.tsrst to piss
over in a small boat.
" Gen. Walter. after having patted tikstAbriifge i i
E
Traun, ad•anced towards rns. *Me ade of
Gcn. Milhaud met the enemy at the village sten,
defeated tl,em, pu. sued them to Enos, and Mull
200 pi isoner,, ,7,1 of whom were Russian hussars ;
20 Russian hussars were killed. The rear-guard
of the Austrian., supported by the Russian cavalry,
was every where overtlitown; neither one nor the
other waited to be charged. The 22J and 1 tith re-
giments of ehasseurs, and their Colonels Latour-
Maubnurg, and Ditrosnel, shewed the gr.atest in-
trepidity. Flahault, aid-de-camp to Prince Murat,
was wounded in the arm.

4. Yesterday we liaised the Enns, and this day
Prince Mote advanced in pursuit of the enemy.
Marshal asvoust arrived on the 3d at Steyer :
on
the 4th he took posseision of the town, and m ide
COO ptisnntrs. The enemy male a shcw of defend-
ing it. General Beaumont's division of drar•ions
have m sintalned t! eir eharaner : his aid-de-camp
was killed. Both the bridges on the Enns are cr.m-
plevly repalred.
4. At the battle of Larribach, the Austrian Colonel
De GraafPn, and the Russian Colonel Golofkin,
were killed.

't '11:e F.mneror of Austria, on his arrival at Lintz,
rect.is ed complaints f om the Magistracy of the had
cond toi of t; • flu -sians, who are not content to
plunder ,w 1 'out be ,ring the peasantry, which has
occasil led a tomber t villazes to be deserted.
The r.miscror Impeared ratremely affPled at these
exce.....cs, and observed, that he could not answer
In the Russian no-Ts as fir his own, and that they
ahisuld endure in patience; which gave but little
consolatini to the i•habitarts A rat deal of
' provis;ons was found at Lintz, and considerable
q'tan•ity of cloth and clothes in the Imperial manu-
-1 f aaories.

" General Derni, at the head of a body of Ba-
varians, fell in, at Lovers, with the advanced guard
A column of five Austrian regiments cor•..ing from
Italy, completely defeated it, and took 400 prison-
ers and three pieces of cannon. The B.,variar.s
fought with the greatest obstinacy and gallantry.
General Demi WAS wounded by a nistol shot. These
trivial . iions gay: rise to numeiotr, instances of
courage on the part of certain officers. Thr Major-
' General is occupied in drawing up a parricul r ac-
count, in which every one will receive 'that share of
the glory which courage has deserved.
" The Enus may be considered as the last line
which defends the approaches to Vienna. It is
said, that the enemy ;wend to make a stand, and
i.itrench themselves fin the heights of St. flyppo-
svif hin ten leagues of Vienna. Our advanced
guard will be there to-morrow."

FXOITIIC NETHItit ELBE, NOV. 16.

Letters from Berlin give hopes of a Continental
pe.tce ; especially is it is not expeaed that Lord
liarrosv')y's mi‘sinn will be far ,urably received
The result, however, ma's oe decide.l by time. In
the int: rim, every body's attention is direaed to
the Rassian and Sweiti.i, troops. which are now
wcupied in cro,sin!..; th, ?lb*. From Lasenburg,
dated the 13t4 inst they write, !,.it the ;irst div.-
S ri• of the litter fussed that rive the day before,
with C--ir at-ditty, near At; e..bw g. On the 13th
o: 14th, the Kill- of Swe:len Is rape 'led at Gulzorv,
a country sv.tt of Count Ktelrnanosegge.

From Hanover, dated the 12th N w. tl,ey write,

that Livutenant-Colooel Von • fiedesuna is gone to
meet the Hanoverian And the (.6er troop% of
Eng!anh, which are to d.aelihark at Brernerlehe and
Stade. •I'he reigning Duke of Brunswick passed
through Hiliersheirn on the 80 inst. and on the

idea:lived in llanover. The Prussian o:ticers have
r.:ceived orders to lieten their baggage as much as
possible ; measures iu th:s respe't having been ta-
ken to hasten, as much as possible, the approaching
march to Westphalia.

From Rovnian &ate Caurant, of !4,,•. 21.

While this Paper was at press, we receivel the
fra4kfott Lettct s to the 20th.

" Vien• a is invested by the F.., rich, but not yet
entered. Tlie first patrcles alppea-•t berme the
suburbs on the irh. -On the 10th, 16,0\) men ar.
tilted at Nenstedt ; 13,00.) in the ?rater ; and
IS NI more in the vicinity of Neusiedler. A part
f General lArolfskehrs corps, from to 15,000

=s.

N

FROM THE NANIBURCII CORATEPONDENTrg. I
ositsuza, tally. I.
The thirty thousand Prussians who are to cover
the Elbe, from this place to Muhlbaurgwave.czpeiLl-
next week.; They are already at Bautzen. Their
nead-rlartiks %s ill be fixed at Erfurt. Sixty thou-
sand priundis of bread, fifteen thousand of ft•sh, and
fifty-two thousand cans of beer, are daily delivered
to these troops. That the Saxon army will be pot
in motion, remains no longer doubtful; it having
been supplied with artillery, horses,, and drivers, to
ready on the I`_':h. An hospital, Ate. is pi ovided ;
and a bridge is thrown over the Elbe, at Muhldotf.

rROM MoRAVIA, NOV. 12.

Brunn, instead of Olmuti, is now said to he the
royal residence. On the 10th, the army of Gen.
Kutus nv croved the Danube, with the Austrian
corps, under Gen. Kicnmayer, there to wait the re-
inforcements approaching them with forced march-
es. They reached this position alter the sanguinary
affair near St. Uteri, in which the French llst six
thousand men. The latter have only ten thousand
men, on the kit bank of the Danube ; and they had
not entered Vi;:una on the 11th.

iaescw. NOV. 15.

According to a private letter from Breinn, of the
I lth, the l'attp:ror and the Court had arrived these
from Vienna; and His Imperial Majesty of Russia
was expeaed. The same letters mention the affair
at St. Polten, as entirely in favour of the Austro-
Russian army. The Archduke John is also said to
have fallen upon the rear of Marshal Bernadotte,
and compell:d him to evacuate Saltzbourg. Other
letters report a second affair near Krems; that ter-
minated unfavourably for the Aussri sns, in conse-
quence of which, the French entered Vienna, with-
out opposition.

FROM SAXONY, NOV. 17.

The F.mperor Napoleon had declared his willing-
ness to AAree to an armistice fur one month, upon
condition of the cession of the Venetian States And
the Tyrolean territory ; but this proposal was not
accepted. The Ru.sian armies, under Generals
Kutusow and Buxhowd:n, have formed a juation.

11/.I4OVES, SOV. 19.

Prussian troops arc now stationed within an
I:our's march of the fortress of Hameln. The Eng-
l'sh General Don, and Count Minister, the Hanove-
rian Minister of State, the latter from London, are
expefted here. This evening, the Englidi club-
house here was illuminated for the late naval vic.
tory.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
TUESDAY, Drctmnis 3.

Sixteen of the ships most damaged in the glo- I
riot's battle of Trafalgar have left Gibraltar for
England. We mentioned yesterday the atrival of
three of them, viz. Cauisisr,Tcneraire
at Portsmouth, on Saturday. Three more, viz. the
Defence, Defiance, and Rewire, arrived at the same
place, on Sluday. The 121,a1 Snerrign and Le-
clarhein, two more, have reached Plymouth It is
supposed, that the rest of the ships h tying kept the
course steered by the t.ermllar, encountered the same
adverse winds, which she experienced. The six
veswls arrived at Portsmouth had a very quick pas-
sage. The Vi,tery and liellers4, it is said, were off
Plymouth. on Friday night.
The els,raire left Sir dorm DUCKWOR t n block-
ading Ca tilt with six sail of the line (all perfeft
ships) on the 19:11. Sir Jour: joined the diet off
Cadiz on the I sth, with the Switch and Peeurefet,
from Plymouth : and when the five sail of the line
ender loud A,Ct.LIUS BEAUCI.RHIC, which sailed
from Portsmouth soon after the account of the aetion
was received, have joined, we shall have a force,
on that station, equal to any service which the exi-
gency of the times may require.
Lord Cot. ttri .WOOD was at Gibraltar, on the I (ith
November, in good health, and making the requi-
site arrangements for the distribution of the tiny
powerful force with which he has been entrusted.

A division of the Chan, el fl.:et, consisting of the
Vdie dr PIM, Ad miral Ce a AN' ALLIS, Windsor Cac.'l,,
Melleur, Malta, berrelurur, PlantagaNrt. Maatagme,
and Captain, arriend, on Friday, at Falmouth, from
off Brest. Fourteen more ships of the line were
standing, late in the everting of the same day, close
in for that harbour. The V let de Pais carried the
red flag at the main, in pursuance of the new regu-
lation in the navy.

the 10 ships which escaped into Cadiz, 6 are iara.
pable of repair. 'll,e greatest animosity is 140 to
prevail between the French and Spanish sailors.

We stated, ye:terday, our doubts respelling the au.
thentirity of the alleged letter from Ad K
-.lltlttlt
itrumpcwg the death of the Archduke (-RA ;Ars,

and a separa:e peace between Austria And Fre-ce.
I linsc dotems hare been since considenthiy strengib-

•ened by the arrival of several sots of Park Ewers,
olici.ll and not official, from the fIQJ to the 2111
14st, inclusive, The nab:cram Sidir Go7rittt, to
the I:th, and The Rot/errant, Courant of the 2044
not ow: of which e ,ntains the slightest

to any one of the subjeds mentioned in this
alleged letter. • Several letter e have been also re-
ceived from various parts of I loWind by respra-
able lnuises inkhe city, one particularly of the etnh
from Amsterdam ; and, we understand, they els.)
are silent upon these important points. The P.. 1,4
Papers 4 tie: 17th, which first mentioned tlie d.
of the Archduke Cu A ftl. ES. doubted the intelligence,
end had it hel' loutish:a in Na, Mast have been an'te
to ascertain it before the 24th. The extraordisaty
Courier, who is said to hxve brought the news to
Admiral la estnier, at the Texel, on the 2501, must
have passed through the Hogue, on the 21. h ; wed
though he might not Lave been charged to cumniu-
nicate the news to the Dutch Government, at that
place, front the contenipt in which they ate held by
210 NAP AIM., it is strange that disp itches of such
importance should not have transpired in
up to ate 29th. We think that these circumstances
amount to almost conclusive evidence to chew that
AdmiralKtaxsteet's 1 tier is an on, udent impos-
ture ; or, at best, an exageeration of the repurt of
the death of the Archduke CH &ELI'S, as it appear-
ed in the Pat is Papers of the 17th. Thu lat-
ter case is the more probauie, as the words in
which the death is announced in the letter, are
the same as those used in the Patti pipe s. The
Paris papers contain the sixth Bulletin of the Army
of Italy. It is dated Passeriano, Nov. 15, and states,
that a sharp affirm took place on the 12th, on the
Banks of the Tagliamento, between the armies of
Massce A and the Archduke CH ARI ES. 'rile French,
AS usual, claim the vietnry, and the ArchduL:e
made good his retreat to Palmanova, upon the fron-
tiers of Cat tliAit. The v. nun Court Ciao-elle static,
• that a severe altion had pievionsly taken place on
the 3nth Cgteher, at Caldiero, in which tvl.seters
lost t 3,000 killed, and 2,000 taken prisonris.—
The Faris papers do not bring the military ()pert.
tions in Germany. beyond the 10th, the date 'tithe
last Bulletin, at Welk ; we understand, however,
from the Wamburgh papers, upon the autaority of
The 13erlia Journal. that a severe aflion was fought
near St. Polten, on the 9th, in which the Russians
obiained the vianry, and the French lost 6000 men.
Next day the Russian army, under Ku resow, and
the Austrian division, under KIES S 4 A V IN. crossed
the Dairahe, tnj.tin the reinfercements whic'n were
advancing by torc,td marches. 13runn, not Olmutt,
is the residence of the Imperial family. The E.st-
PEitOrt arrived there on the 1 let.

It was reported, last evening. that a battle was
fought in Germany subsequent to the Wm, in
w: ich the French were defeated with the loss ul
15,000 men.

Earl of Hawat,o run is goiag to Vienna
upon a militAry mission.

Lord CATHCART, it IS said, will take die com-
mand ut the Englich furc:.s in H.ilover, until a
final Arrangement shall have been made.

Lord HaWatiaOßY, Lord Moto'Avg, and Mr.
Pit F. had a long intei view, yesterday. with Lmsl
13AeHeAt, the First i.n,d of the Admiralty
Sir Sinricy Stat ru attended. yesterday. at the
Admiralty, and was closeted with Lord PA 1411 A ss
tor a long time. The gallant Admiral was at tl.e
Office most part of the day.
The Duke of Yoitit transaded business, at his
Off..:e, yesterday.
The sloop of war. with the fleet under her
eorvoy, from Purtscnouth, is Arrived at Madeira.
The Re.peet, —, Cram I lull, for Oporto, ha.:
been taken, retakoa. and is arrived at Gibraltar.
Tice Emaoaei, lie r ros, horn Cork to Gutten-
burg, has put into D..vcr, for tear of the French pti-
vatecrs.
A ship and schooner were Laken, on the 24th ult.
near PI) month. by a French privateer.
Answer of the Capri n • .f the Nora, to the Letter
of the Dutch Admiral Ktiraistat
\daiesty'o Stop Fla'a.
" Silt, oS thu Tuxol, :st,,y MI.
" I base received your news, and deeply lament for Inc
world, th it the l'y rant of it Isis ha the ,wee' you Pte.
The pininhinent of usarikind it not rte at an end; when the
Almights wills it so, be Is.arel it wilt not require twit,l
fume of E.toopo to put 40 rod to the emir, cud lout I. ol •
;;;:;on, ti c esortaletsnnt a 11 ag.tior r atilt 1411.4 of
I Jill, it:. SIC ;It.
tSignedt 1.4)F TUS ()TWAY ‘Nn,
as scrn..w other, rl ffis M.).,i,•• hiate • dot.'
% .-. ht uhf the Tenth'
Ti Adm;ral Kirkhro, Sc. d‘r."
The Ler l Eld.in armed ship was en/queer/ allow
the 12th ult. by eight or ten gun.boats, ftorn At-
gezirAs, re-captured by a frigate, and carried iPt.r
Gibraltar. The Captain and seven men 'entracte.
The ilk ra M 11, from Li eritMtl,lnv ,Nit'''.
that was on shore on the coast el r o:toga', ti
off, and put ;tato

to sectind its movement, and to meet the confidence
men, had been cut off, and forced through Swabia, The Lord Hobart and Totroshend packets. arrived
of the Emperor, agitctes and coltinually splits
into Anspat+, by a column i.-.der Mushal Augetetu; on Friday at Falmiouth, from Lisbon ; the former in
corm on. The advanced guard c 17rics off some
prisoners every day, which will iacrcase the number
General Wolisirtil has already Inct a part of his bag- seventeen days, and the latter in six. they con_
gage and artillery. A part of the Fr,tncli have pe- tain the Spanish of account of the glorieus
of thse we have already made. The bridges over
netrated as tar as botzen, in :hc tyro'. 'the gar- battle of Trafalgar, given in our List page.—
the Piave and Tagliamento are repairing.
rison of Schayls, which was on its retreat to In- It breathes the frank and honourable spirit which
H EIGTEENI II Ruu.r.tim OF THE GR s,NI) ARMY
.. uisi y, Nov. 5. truck, was c cif near Saa'.eld, and complied to used to be a prevaiiing trait in the Spanish chit-
si Prince Murat does not lose s'ghr of the enemy. lay down ea. it arms. We are Stl`e I, that the rader. The accnunts from Cadiz confirm, in its
They had left at Ebersberg three or four hundred French art also at LiacLa and oregeutz." full extent, the disaster of the Combined Fleets. Of
• .
, ..