The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-01 00:00:00

THIRTY•SLCOND BULT.EIIi OF THE GRAND ARMY

AUSTERLITZ, DCC. 6.
General Friaat, at the battle of Austerlitz, had
four horses killed under him; Colonels Conroux and
Demoustier distinguished themselves. The brave
anions are so numerous, that as fast as they are re-
ported to the Emperor, he observes, " I shall have
occasion for all my power to make proper recom-
pense to all those brave men."
The Russians, when they engage, have a custom
of taking off thoir havre-sacks. As the whole Rus-
sian army was routed, our soldiers took a great
many of these havre-sacks. They also took a great
quantity of baggage, and found a great deal of mo-
ney in it.

General Bertrand, who was detached, after the
battle, with a squadron of the guards, picked up a
number of prisoner:, nineteen pieces of cannon, and
a number of carriages filled with property of various
kinds. The number of cannon taken amounts to
one hundred and seventy pieces.
The Emperor expressed some dissatisfaCtion that
Plenipote;.;iaries were sent to him on the eve of the
battle, and that the diplomatic character was thus
disgraced. This is worthy of M. de Coberitzel,
whom the whole nation regards at one of the prin-
cipal authors of all these calamities.
Prince John of Lichtenstein came to the Emperor,
at the Castle of Austerlitz. The Emperor admitted
him to a conference, which lasted several hours.
It is remarked, that the Emperor converses very
freely with this General Officer. This l'rince has
concluded with Marshal Berthier, an Armistice of
the following tenor.
M. 'falleyrand is going to Nicholsburgh, where
the negotiations are to be opened.

TILL ARMISTICE CONCLUDED BET‘VVEN TIITIR
MAJESTIES THE EMEERORS OF THE FRENCH
AND AUSTRIA.

His Majesty the Emperor of tae French, and His
Majesty the Emperor of Germany, being desirous
of coming to definitive negociations, in order to put
an end to a war, which has devastated both their do.
minions, have previously agreed upon in armistice.
to exist till the conclusion of a definitive peace, or
the rupture of the negotiation. In the latter case,
hostilities shall not recommence within fourteen
days ; and the cevatian of this armistice shall then
be annonnced to the Plenipotentiaries of both Powers,
at the head-quarters of their respe.flive armies.
Ant 'rut I. The lice of both armies shall be in Nforasia;
the Circle of lent. the Carle of &WM, the Circle of &win.
• I.lq, the C!rli• of 01..1111A, ulwn the flea .41111 of 111. la*

tie ti Tretehtwk3, hero,. Prottnitt, to the vot where that
river diichuigre. 'mord into the N 1 ark and the Tight hank o.
th.• March to the jitnetiln of that riv:r with the Danube, Piet-.
burg being included.

No French nor Austrian troops shall, en any occasion,
stoicism,' within five et six league,: of Inch, upon the ligh
hlnk the Marek.
Further, the line of both armies shill indult in the ten':
ton to be orcupied by the French Arms, all llpoer Att.l
Austria, Tyrol, th• Stmte of Venice, Carinthia, Styria, C
ola, the County of Gotha and Istria, and lastly, iu arshemiA,•'.'
Circle of Nfontabor, and the whole vac: to the eastward, f:u
Tabor to Lintz.

Aar. 11. The Russian arm♦ shall evamiate the Austri,n
Imes, with Austrian Poland, viz. Mur4via arid florige,,
within the period of ifteen Joys, and Gtlbcia within a in ..itt
The routes shall he prescribed to the Russian army, that it ri,r,
he always known where they are, As well as to prevent army
ruisundoestanding.
Act. Theme shalt be no levy in mass, or insurrectl..•
ist Iluuprr, nor any extearmlinary recruiting for trosi:w
lS ,bowie, our sit Eli :tar foreign army be permitted to eater

tertitury of the Ifouse of Atlo6l.
Negoc: ttors for both rms.-, shall meat at Nic
for the ientneeliate sum111(11relliellt ~f ueguclation, in (wok.
effeet, o-thoitt delay, the re-emall'is4 went of peace and r g,
umlorstanding between the twu Enr,totora

The dunl•cates of this in•driniunt are hereby aligned by
Herthier, Minister of War, Major-fa:cum! of I
(:rani Army, Pieniionetatiary of Ilia Majesty the Empero
the French and King 4.1 Italy, and Mace Jelin of Lictitels“o
.sutenant-General and Plenipotentiary to His Majesty t
Emperor of Au.tria, King of 111.ingary,&c.
Loulaat A thterlitr, Dec. V, 1801.
(Signed) Isfaishal 13E14'1111ER.
J. Prince LICIITENS FEN, Lieut
TARIS, DAC.

According to intelligence from the Frontiers
the Tyrel, the Austrians evacuated Trieste nn tE '
21st and 2.1 d November, and the French tun
took possession of that city on the 25d.
Flom Milan they write, that the English an
Russian troops, which had landed in the kingdott
of Naples, have been reimbarked.
UTRECHT, 010.21.
The information contained in the Order of t! •
Day, received on the lath, from Nymegen, std.,
that a cessation •f arms is agreed upon; that the
Russian army is upon its return to Russia ; that tht
Russian division in Hanover is included ; and that it
is probable the French army under Prince Lou;
will almost immediately enter Hanover, to Attu'.
the English and Swedes, and will not remain i.
Holland above fourteen days.
NYVECIX, DttC. 13.
The head-quarters of Prince Louis, with Li
Highness's retinue, are still here. Last night he :s
ceived a Courier from the Grand Pensionary Schin
melpenninck, in the Hague, with a confirmation '
the defeat of the Russians. The Frenah Ambit
dor from the Hague. with the Secretaries of SS*
of the Marine and of War, arrived here yestere.-
evening, and supped with his Highness.
SCHIELIAU, Dac. 19.
A letter from the Helder, dated the 14th inst.
says: ‘• To-night an English transport ran on V'•
Haaks, name unknown; fourteen men in a sloe
'have been saved; the remainder, consisting of so
diers and the crew, to the amount of 299, we
drowned. Another English transport is strand,
behind the Kong ; the people on board are sun.
to consist of 161 men, one hundred of whom 1w
been saved, and every endeavonr was exerted to n
cue the rest. Towards evening, a brig comic
from sea was stopped at the Revolotion Battery,
but, after cutting her cables, got again to sea di.; i
ing the gale. She is supposed to be an American.'
Baron Cosar, the Prussian Minister, has returne
to the Hague.
Letters from the Helder, dated the 16th, say, a
the English transport wrecked on the lath, on t
Haaks, was called the Mary, of London, Capt. '
Scott, Laving two hundred and seventy me
board, of whom no more th•o- •
saved.
Some of the Journals published in Swii
say, that a corps of about four thousand re
troops had occupied the county of Ncufc
longing to the King of Prussia.
It is said, that the French army, under the
mand of Prince Louis, is destined to the deli
I ben•let.
arsttv, DEC. IC
His Majesty will set out, in the course of
days, to join the army in Lower Saxony,
has .obtained the name of " The King's A
The military chest, the hospital, &c. &c.
ready there, and there ace still considerable
ments among the troops.
GEWOR, 1110 V. 3(1
In pursuance of official intelligence receive,"
our Govetnment, that the Falglish end the Ruse
have landed in the kingdom of Naples, a gt•tu
embargo has been laid en all Neapolitan ship
out port.
CORMMT. DEC.

The frigates La Guer. ierr, La Ravahr;,e,

La S4re»e, having on beard twelve or tittr...n hum
dred men, enterei ur port this day from Ilgo
Ferrol.

, c:prim
t • VII
Leh dig
t bank nt
use,
cinntni,
a tits fish

r

• v.,

t the tete.
,n.I 11.0 it
y ria, C ow-
tward, fa, a

le A irnri,n
I Hung.tn,
in a m vet •.
, that it 8 ,
prevent at,'
imureet4•e

for troo:r
to witor

Nie
ill 1~1 IH.In
aad n g,
Igised by t
coon' of c
rte Etnit"""
r Ltchteititc.
t KNOt)

Licut -C-
I DiC. 19.
Frontiers
rieste on t:
'tench trool

.
English an
the kingdot.
T, oac. 21.
Order of 1,1 •
megeth sash
pon ; that the
testa ; that the
led ; and that it
Prince Lou;
>rel., to attar.,
not remain i,
tax, DEC. 13.
muffs, with i
..alt night he :.
ssionary Schir.
confirmation •

refigh Arabi,
•et.ties of S,
here yesterJ.

SAM. nac• 19.
1 the 14th inst.
.port ran on kh•
men in a slot
:ensisting of so
nt of 290. lie
sport is strand.
board ate stab
d of whom he
pi-as exerted to r
a brig coming
evolatien Batter!,
again to sea dw,
be as American
lister, has mime 11

the 16th, say, t}
n the 14th, on t
Lmsdon, Capt.'
d seventy nag^
•
hed in
sr thousand re
of Ncufch
my, under dog (
tined to the del
velum, DCC. IC
the course of
swer Saxony,
The King's A '
tat, hc. 3c. ar
A considerable mt
Gyro*, wov. 31.
elligence receics
glish end the Ruse
of Naples, a gill(
AI Neapolitan ship
L'ORtiNT. MC.
La Ravahr,',e, ana
twelve or tittr..n hua
his day from \

am

•P• Poem. ,heli,ete I to the siontery of Lued Nelson, by an
Ottfotd tittni,et, to.met.e.
R ementun,atioe will alto appear tn-mn,rno•.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON i)ON,
WEDNESDAY. J•NuAly 1.

Monday morning an urder was received at Rams-
gate, by Capt. RA INts, the Naval Officer who super-
intended the embarkation of the troops, for foreign
service, at that place, for all the empty transports
in that Harbour, the Downs, &c. to be immediately
sent to the Elbe and the Weser, under a proper es-

tort ; and, at the same time, Lord KEITN received
orders to appoint the convoy. The Countess of
Elgin cutter, then at Ramsgate, was also ordered to

sail nmediately with dispatches for the Commander
,ridsh troops upon the Continent. The order
sailing of the transports, extended even to
s a. had troops on. board, which it required to
e ..inedisktely re-landed, and that the vessels should
roceed with the other empty transports, without
day. Preparations were imme 'iately made to
rry these orders into execution ; and, about four
clock on Monday, the empty transports got under
lelti 'es, from Ramsgate, to join the other vessels of
e same description in the Downs, from whence
e whole wets to sail direttly for the Continent.
st wind was fair, and promised a quick passage.
~,, as generally understood at Ramsgate, that
these vessels are sent for the purpose of bringing
Lome our troops from the Continent ; and, indeed,
no doubt can be entertained but that such is their
Itoobjed. This measure is decisive evidence of the
tal defeat of the Allies, of the fatal termination of