The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-18 00:00:00

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employed in getting up new rigging. The abeve-
mentioned ships are considerably damaged; the
Leeman bas nut a Mast standing.
Lissom, Nev. 4.
The glorious vi Cory of Trefalgar has bees cele-
brated here, by three nights illaminition, at the
houses of the English. The slaughter on board
Gravina's ship wits dreadful, no less than 300
killed (including 16 officers), and tf f wounded !
on the morning of the 23d, he came out of Cadiz
again, with a view of picking up some of the dis-
abled ships ; hut was driven back again by seven of
our squadron ; be is said to be wounded in the arm;
the French Admiral Magon is reported to be among
the prisoners. in addition to Villeneuve. Alabs, and
Cisueros.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Praise .f Ware An 014 Ohm ;ter, Cempariam loetween
Lard Wow spud Rewparte, and other favours are neces.arily
excluded this day by the ins-rave of temporary matter.

Tlis Gimette is given in the last page.

--

THE BRITISH PRESS..!

1.0N60N,
MONDAY, Novchtsca 18.

At a late hour, last night,we received, BY Ex Pat.',
P.ris Papers to the 11th, and Datch Papers to the
14th inst. The Mundears contain the Sd and 4th
Bulletin, of the Army of Italy. The Archduke
CH AILLS appears to be retreating with a view to
join the left of the Austrian army, which was ex-
tending itself towards the Carinthian frontier. The
disastrous events in Germany, and the strength of
Istassxstes army, which is reinforced by 22,000
men wider General Sr. CYR, have probably forced
h.rn to take !hat course. 0 r Ctie 30th, the French
attacked the whole le gth of the Austrian line, and
carried the village of Calcherm The battle then
became jenerat—M AISIN A claims the viCoty. H
boats that he made 3,500 prisoners, and that the
Austrians had, besides, au equal !somber killed or
After this battle, a column of 5,000
unditt General SOLIC;t4ac. being separat-
ed fro' • the corns of General ROSEM into, was sur-
rounded by the French, and obliged to capitulate.
M Asset,. W 44 At Montebello on the 2d, and expea-
ed to have his he ii.quar rs at Vicenza on the 3d.

corn-
mated
tuber,
r •ras
R tn-
i car-
to be

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anquil-
le Eng-
r ports,
Rag, to
:o serve
nand of
amount
Consul
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Ling a--
1 a pa s-
tity wdl
cat the
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as Ge-

Invei of
tore, and

The Bulletins of tr.. lath and 15th, of the Grand
At illy, catty the military orwrations in Germany
down to the Ist inst. After the passage of the
Lin pr the French, the Austrian and Ituss'an army
continued to Lai back with its right towards Lintz,
an.l its left taking the road to Carinthia. The French
army of course advanced without opposition. It
was evidently the ohjat of Bomar AR r z to turn the
enemy's right wing. In prosecution of that plan,
Prince MIA AT pursued it in the direCtion of Wels.
and overtook tc rear-guard at Ried, where he made
SOO prisoners. After which. he advanced, and took
a rsition at Haag. Gen. Day nun., following in the
same course, had taken a position between that place
and Ried. The whole of the left wing, and part
of the centre, appear to have been carried in the same
dire/hon. BERNADOTTE'S division is at Saltzi)urg.
and his tight wing, under Kea L 104 ANINg is spread-
ing itself mund by the village of Collin, to endea-
vour to imercept or harrass the Aurrians, who are
endeavouring to fall back upon the Carinthian fron-
tier. A great deal of snow had fallen, and the
reads were vary bad. We will not be surprised if
famine comes in aid of these disadvantages, to stop
the career of the French. and give them to the
sword of the Allies.
The MJAlielar has not yet ventured to notice the
battle of Trefalgar. The Publiciste says, that the
greater part of the Combined Flee: returned into
port, and that of the remainder, it was though some
passed into the Mediterranean, and others passed
into Spanish ports I! I French funds tiO fr.

T. 9'2.
ombiled
I at
rm;ssion,
ak, there
El Pro.
with two
A .nirai
1..?r,tn0
as if this
'Mara art

A Prussian Officer and a Messenger, who came
from Cuxhaven to Deal, m the Tribme frigate, ar-
rived on Saturday, at the SEC I ETA IT of ST•Tt'S
Olice, with dispatches from Berlin. We under-
stand that they communicate the important intelli-
gence, that Prussia has declared war against
France. Th. Prussian Officer is also said to be the
hearer of a copy of a Defensive and Offensive al-
li,nce between Great Britain, Russia, Prussia,
Austria, and Sweden. This intelligence excited a
liv-ly and agre.mble sensation in the City, and
caused an advance in the Funds. Bank Stock rose
neatly two per cent. ; 3 per Ceut. Consols were
done at tio; ; and Osmium at 3 per Cent. premium.
We learn, through this medium, that the Prix'.
siert army, under the orders of the Eleffor of Hasse,
was rapidly firming in the county of Mark. The
principal columns were assembling at Unna, and
at Arensberg.

Hameln is virrounJed, and its intercourse with
.he coultry cut of by Prow:an cnrps, btationed at
Alverdestm. fladenwerder, Hahnsen, and Rinteln,

theirdet L; •
which pi vi sto I walls of the tow;
the French Commander, Balms, remonstrated
gainzt this proceeding. but without oiled.
The Gasette of Saturday night contains dispatches
from Admiral Lord Cott ionopoo, dated the lOt!,
inst. They were brought to England by the Tref.
singhete packet, I,r the safety of which there was
so much anxiety. It appears, that the storm which
prevailed upon the Spanish coasts on the 24th and
25th last. was most tremendous end alarming, ex-
posing the English Reet, to adopt Lord COLLI,'..
wooo's language, " to a simation the most critical.
and an employment the must arduous that ever a
fleet was engaged in." The prizes were all driven
on the Spanish short', bttseeen Cadiz ind Fan Ltil-
ear ; and there being no prospeCt of getting them
off. the nest labour was, its the midst of this tre-
mendous hurricane, to destroy them with all speed,
before the arrival of troops and artillery on the coast
to impede the undertatiog. Arduous as this la-
bour was, it is satisfaiftory to know, that it has been
so far completed, as that not a single ship will ever
reach the hands of the enemy again ; vet, notn ith-
standing the account in The Gas tte, we well know
that some hopes ate still entertained, that a few rf
the ships have actually been preserved ; hut wh-ther
these hopes depend upon the indefinite expri.ssiona
Lord Cot tancwooo, that " he had tin primped" of
bringing a ship into poi t," or on other and more
direl intelligence, we cannot say.
The Spanish Admiral. on returning to Cadiz, was
instantly ordered out again by his Cuvernment ; he
complied with tar order, but only to secoiuu fresh
moitification and defeat: his own ship, the Prince of
elduries, was dismasted, and returned into port; and
the Ropey of too guns, which was also chimes:ed,
fell into the hands of the English.
The Santa Anna, one of the Spanish three-d.tekers
which had struck, was towed into Cadiz by a frigate.
When the Combined Fleet sailed from Cadiz, it
cossi.ted of eighteen French and fifteen Spaniels
ship. of the ii.se. Of the former, eLven were taken
in the adieu of the 21st, and four by Sir R. Si aA.
C ; so that out of eighteen ships of the line, the
flower of the Fro:lett Navy, fifteen have been talc-it
or destroyed. The three which escaped, viz. the
Pormi4chte, the Neptune, and the /bees; are supposil
to be in Cadiz.
The list of killed and wounded is given in Lord
COLLIW/W4loo'll dispatch, as each its detail as it
could be collefted ; no returns, however, have been
made from the Victory, Etritnania,Temera,re, Prince,
Neptune, 4:1771C81110.111 Sparhale, Afrirr., Beile;th, Cr
twat, Achile, Polyphemus, or Seviftsure. The re-
maining 15 ships lost, in killed. 143 ; wounded,
476 ; total, 619 ; being, upon the average. more
than 2/ to each ship ; from which calculation, if the
loss of the ships from which no returns have been
made, should, in any measure, keep pace with that
before us, the whole loss in the &Rion, in killed
and wounded, may Ise estimated at about one
thousand.