The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-03 00:00:00

nent.

SHEERNESS, JAN: 2.—Sailed from the Nore tbi§
morning His Majesty's Ship Oberon, with the trade
under convoy for the. Elbe, Weser, and Tonningen.
All the Transports lying here availed themselves of
her prote&ion, and have proceeded for the Conti-
nent.; it is supposed to bring 'bacl.;. the British
Troops that are in Hanover.

DEAL, JAN. 2..—Arrived the Kent from the River;
and Otter from Boulogne.

Sailed the Resistance, for St. Helen's ; Cygnet,
for Boulogne; and Exertion for Dungeness.
The Zebra has a Signal flying tbr Convoy to
Portsmouth, and the Slarling Gun-brig for the
Weser.

Arrived in the Downs several Transport after
disembarking Troops at Ramsgate.

Put back the Orpheus, BEVANS, for Jamaica, and
the rest of the outward-bound YesSels, Coasters and
Colliers, which sailed yesterday to the Westward,
and remain in the Downs with the Ships as per last.

DovRR, JAN. 2:—The ship Hope, of London,
Capt. 'COOKE, from Calcutta, arrived in our Roads
to-day: left Calcutta the 26th of Aug. and arrived
at St. Helena the 16th of Nov. Does not bring any,
news. H. MATHEW, Esq. landed as a passener.
The ship is passed for the Downs.
A .

4,

FROM THE HEAD-QUARTERS OF THE - COMRINEb

IMPERIAL AUSTRO-RUSSIAN ARMY.

CZEITSCH, IN MORAVIA, DEC: 3.—After the
Combined Army had'advanced beyond Austerlitz,
on the Ist, the Enemy took a position near Sokol-
nitz and Menitz, along the Teschen. Dispositions
were of course made to. attack him. Early on the
20, all the Columns being upon the march, the ac-
Altai with the advanced guard was very warm, and
the whole Line was soon engaged. The Enemy
made a feint, as if he • meant to fierce the left wing,
but aEtually attacked the centre with great fury : but
as his repeated attempts upon the left wing did not
succeed, and his oWn right was closely pressed, and
hi, flank at the same time threatened; his advances
were very slow and difficult. Late, however, in
the evening, our left wing was compelled to yield to
a superior force, and the Army
,resumed its position
before Austerlitz.

" The loss is not yet known ; but in consequence
of the fire supported with, Uncommon vigour, the re-
peated attack and charges of the Cavalry, -it dust
have been .very great on both sides.

" The CoMbined Army, eighty-five thousand
strong, has this clay taken post near Czeitscb, to pro-
ceed by way of Goding, for ,the purpose of facilitat-
ing the means of subsistence, and obtaining rein=
forcuneuts of every kind.
" The'Corps under Gen. EssEN•, twelve thousand
men strong, joined the Russian and Austrian Armies
after the a&ion, which was foUght with the most
persevering intrepidity."

MoRAviA, DEc. 6.—We have. just received cer-
tain intelligence, that the Battle of the 2d was fol-
lowed by an Armistice, signed by the Belligerent
Powers on the 4th ; just betbre the Archduke FEE-
turrAND.had arrived in the vicinity of Iglau with
twenty thousand men, having obtained a signal ad-.
vantage over the Bavarians under General WREDE.
In opposition to the report, that the neutrality of
Etingary had been agreed to, it ought to be stated,
that forty thousand men of the Levy enkndsse were
to be ready for service on the Bth inst.—[From the
Perlin Journals.]

PRAGUE, Dec. 7.—According to the la:est infor-
mation, both the Emperors of AUSTRIA and RUSSIA,
were at I lollitsch. The. Armistice of the 4th was a
natural consequence of the reciprocal necessities of
both Armies after the Battle of the 2d.

THIRTY-THIRD BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH
ARMY.

" Austerlitz, December 7.

" Gen. nt7XTIOVDEN, with
.a considerable num-
ber of other Generaln, of whose names We are igno-
rant, have been killed. The Russian General Ky-
tt/sow is wounded; his son-in-law, a young man of
great merit, is killed.
" On counting the nurnber'of the dead bodies,
there were found eighteen. thousand Russians, six
Ilundred Austrians, and fine hundred French. We
have here seven thousand wounded Russians, and,'
according to all accounts, three thousand wounded
Frenchmen. General ROGER VAL ÜBERT is dead
of his wounds. An hour before his death took
place he -wrote to the EMPEROR I should wish
to have dOne more for you-7-in ati hourl•shall be
no more. I regret not the loss, of life, since I
have been able to participate in a vktory which
assures you of a .happy reign. When you think of
those brave,rnen.who have been wholly devoted to,
you, think also of me. I have only to remind you
that I have a family ; I cannot, do more to recom-
mend them to your notice.
Generals .E.-ELLERMAN, SEBASTIANI, and
Tut Ennuvri are out of danger. Generals MAR ISY
and DUMQNT are wounded, but by no means dan-
gerously.,
" The names of the. Generals made prisoners
are, Bynizr,N,Au, WI'MrFEN, MUELLER, ZAZOW-
SKI, BERG-V ELEITON, STRITZY, SKERK A KOPF,
Prince REPNIN, Prince SIBERKI, ADRIAN, LAGA-
NOFF, SULIMA, ME ZENKOFF, WOBILKOIT.
Many more.died on the field of battle; besides
from foin to five hundred Officers, among whom are
twenty Majors . and Lieut. Colonels, and more thbn
100 Captains.
" The Emperor has desired the Minister TALL EY-
AI4D to repair from Vienna to Brunn. The nego-
tiations are going on at Nicolsburgh. M. MARET
was at Austerli.tz with the Einperor, who affixed his
signature, at that place, to the labours of the Mini-
ster and the Counsel of
,State. The Emperor will
.
pass this night at Braun::

IGLAU, DEC. 6.—Yesterday was an, unfortunate
day for the Bavarians : General WREDE'S Corps,
consisting of fourteen Battal'ons of Infantry, and
sixteen Squadrons of Cavalry, were attacked by
nine Blttalions of Infantry, and eight Squadrons of
'Cavalry, under the Archdiike FERDINAND, though
in a Very advantageous position, upon the Heights
•of Stecken, at the distance of one post from Iglau,
and• totally defeated. Twice, in the course of Gen.
WREDE'S retreat, he endeavoured to regain the
Defiles of Wonau, and the strong position of Pfauen-
florf; but was in both instances prevented. by. the
valour of the Austrian Troops, and also compelled
to abandon Iglau in the night. General WREDE
continued his march in great haste towards Znaim.
The loss on the side of the Bavarians was consider-
able ; nineteen Officers, including two Majors, and
six hundred privates were made • prisoners) and a
much greater number were killed and wounded.—
The Austrians lost one hundred and fifty-six men
in killed and4Otinded, including three Officers.-:---
The Austrian Infantry distinguished. themselves
highly in 'this affair. The nature of the ground
would not permit more than two of MEERVELDT'S
Squadrons of.Hulans to ad ; these rushed upon the
whole Regiment of BUBENIIOFFEN'S Light. Horse,
and afterwards attacked a part of the Regiment of
the ELECTORAL PRINCE'S Cavalry, with equal suc-
cess.

BANKS OF THE DANUBE, DEC. 12.—The report
that difficulties had arisen with respe& to the conti-
nuance of. the Armistice, and that Hostilities had
a&ually re-commenced on the Frontiers of Moravia,
is unfounded. The Bavarian Army is to 'be aug-
mented to eighty thousand men. The Emperor
FRANcis, at his conference with the Emperor NA-•.
rof.EoN, was accompanied ,by Prince LiCITEN-
-I.IEIN and 'Prince SCHWARZENBERG.

According to a Bulletin received from Pest, the
Archduke - Culla:Us has defeated , a part of General

.I.N; E Y 5 1..,0rpS ar r UrStenielU, SUM leagues trom
Gratz, and in cebsequence-of this 'success has made
a considerable number of prisoners. It is furtb.,,ir
stated, that the City of Gratz was immediately aft e,r
occupied by the Imperialists, Arid that the French
Commandant at Vienna was summoned by the
Archduke CHARLtS to evacuate that Capital.. The
latter, however, referred His Highness to the Ar-
mistice concluded on the Gth at Austerlitz, We
have as yet seen nothing official relative to this
subjeEt.

BRESLAU, DEC. 8.--4 t is said that the Emperor of
IltYsszA has passed through Tescben, on his return
to Petersburg'', The journal.of this place remarks,
that the Battle of Austerlitz was lost in consequence
of the improper extension of the Russian left wing;
and the exposure of their centre, where three Bat-
talions of Austrian Recruits, which had never seen
fire, were unfortunately stationed, Not able to
sustain the Enemy's attack, one of these Battalions
was cut to pieces ; the others fled : this occasioned
the centre to fall into disorder about one o'clock,
and its subsequent retreat. '
Banstaku, DEC. 18.—The Russians, retreating
from Moravia, 'are spreading themselves in canton-.
mentS ; a part of the columns, already arrived, will
remain for the present in SilesiA.. The last troops
that came into this neighbourhood were under
Count BEt•INIGSEN. They are well made fine men.
The dearth of provisions in Moravia increases every
clay. We are literally surrounded' by Cossacks,
Hulans, Russian Dragoon, Artillery, and Infantry.

ANOTHER LETTER

Our Gazette of the i Gth inst. contains the follow-
ing article :—" The advance of the Russian Troops;
who were recently ordered to march, has been sus-
pended until farther orders. There was, a few days
agia, a great scarcity of provisiOns, and particularly of
forage, in the Austrian camp."
Our Gazette. of this day says—" Yesterday
marched through city the second column of
the Russian Army, under the command of the Ge-
neral in Chief BENNIGSEN. It consists of one Re-
giment of Grenadiers,- one of musketeers, and one
of Cuirassiers. Among the Russian Generals mi.Ss:-
lug, after the battle of the 2d, were Gen. MUELLER
of the Jagers ; General MUELLER, of the HU-
lans ; and General VON SACKEN. They were also
wounded."

ANOTHER LETTER.

The Post from Vienna has not arrived-4be bat-
tle in Moravia has been dreadfill. The Russians
have been separated ; a part of them have marched
towards Hungary, and another to Bohemia. Pri-
vatt Letters• say., the a6tion of the 2d was favourably
terminated in consequence of the .arrival BEKNA-

DOTTE.
•
FEost THE DANtypE, DEc. 9.—Private letters
from. Vienna say, that the Prussian Minister, Count
HAUGWITZ, Ccenpi,2s the Palace of Count Z/CHY,.
the Austrian Minister of Finance,' and has a • French
Guard of Honour, who salute him whenever he
makes his appearance. When he goes out, he is
escorted by an Officer and some Cavalry. In the
Battle of the 2d, the Emperor NAPOLEON, as visual,
wore a grey upper coat, and rock. with such unex-
ampled velocity from corps to corps, that his horses
were several times exchanged. In his interview
with the 'Emperor FRANCIS, he excused his appear-
ance, urging, that he had been immersed to his
knees in the marshes,- endeavouring to relieve the
wounded Austrians and Russians. The Emperor
NAPOLEON is also said to have shed tears over the
numerous brave men that had fallen on both sides.
HANoVER, DEC...W.—Yesterday morning the St.
Petersburgh Regiment of Russian Grenadier Guards
broke up • from this city for Nietiberg, &re. The
evening ••befbre theV gave. Up, the, different posts to
the Burghers, and resigned the charge of the French
soldiers made prisoners near Hameln, to the British
.German Legion..
The Russian General TOLSTOY b•as also set out for
Nieuberg, and, a few hours after, he was followed.
,by the English General DON.
From the vicinity of Hameln welearn, that the
two Battalions of Russian Infantry, and two Batta-
lions of British German Infantry in that quarter, have
retreated' a few miles from Hameln, and concentrat-
ed themselves at Springe.
LIJNEN'BURGH, DEC. 24.—1 t is reported, that the
Swedish head-quarters will soon be fixed here, and
that His Majesty will remain here provisionally.
Baron ARMFELDT is daily expeaed hero. On the
22d a Courier arrived here from the Swedish Ambas-
sador at Teschen, which he left on the 15th. Ad-
jutant. Baron SPARRE is expeaed here from Moravia.
Lord CATHCART was at Bremen on the 19th.
OLDENZAAL IN • OvERYSSEL„ DEC. Is.—Yester-
day some French Troops arrived here ; and we learn
that an Army of thirty thousand men will assemble
in our, vicinity, with the intention of thing against
the Allied Army in the North of Germany, uniess:a
peace should be concluded. A French Officer who
ha's arrived here, has made out 2 route for their
march towards Osnaburgh and Lingen. There are
still some parties•ofPrussian Soldiers in the County
of Benthehn.
• ZWOLL, DEc. 18.—The passage of Troops thro'
dais .town for Groningen, and other places' on
the frontier, is now 'very brisk., A considerable
body of French Intimtry and Cavalry, who lately
.passed through this place, have dire&ed their march
towards the County of Osentheini.
FaoNTiEas OF HOLLAND, DEc. 18.—A consider-
able body of French Troops have arrived in Harden-
berg, Eveverden, Amelo, Oldenzaal, Otinarsum, &c.
in the Proyince.of Overyssel. 'We learn, however,
that they are not to' enter the County of Bentheim
until further orders. •
FlAcur., DEC. 17.--z Prince Louts has not yet set
out for Yssel and Groningen, but still retrains at Nv-
meguen, where Troops are' daily coming from Bel-
gium and the Banks of the Rhine. The Regiment
of Saxe Botha has also, arrived here by water from
Mentz.. The Minister of War Vox Pi-MAN, and
the Minister -of Marine VERHEUIL, have returned
here from Nymeguen.
The Prussian Envoy, Baron VON, CJESAR, also
returned here yesterday. It is hoped that our
friendly relations with Prussia will continue .unin-
terrupted; , •
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 21.—The. Royal Danish
Packet. Princess Maria, Capt. ACHELEY, was tired
at an 1 brought4o by a French Privateer, on the 23d
of Oaoberlast, on her voYage to Tranquebar i` and

T.: her Pal.

Le;• to

who, after ekaannine oets, conipette',
ake sixteen English prisoners on liOrd. In conse-
quence of the complaint made by cur Envoy fo the
French Court, the French Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs has ordered it to be ,ennounced in all the French
Ports, that M. SURCOUFF, Captain of the Privateer,
is to be imprisoned during eight days, immediately
after his return ; his Ship dismantled, and himself
incapacitated to serve during twelve months. The
French Minister's Letter contains a Postscript, stat-
ing it to be His Imperial Majesty's pleasure that all
such offenCes should be punished with the utmost
severity. This example, We hope, will deter others.
PARIS, DEC. 15.--Col. LEBRUN, the son of the
Treasurer of the Empire, who brought the first de-
tails of the battle in Moravia, was sent away by the •
Emperor NAPOLEON within an hour after its termi-
nation. He brought.no dispatches ; the Emperor
only saying to him,, Go, and tell them what you
have seen." Colonel MORTON, Commander of the
Guides, is killed.
HANOVER, DEC. 23:—T11!S forenoon. the second
Battalion of the King's German" Legion entered this
city, under Colonel 13,sitssE. A vast crowd went
out to meet their countrymen. Arrived upon the
parade before the palace of the 'MIKE of CAM-
BRIDGE, the Turkish music performed God Saec
the King !" which was followed by loud acclama-
tions. These Troops, intended for the blockade of
Hameln, will march to Pattensen in the, course of
-the day. To-morrow the DL-KE sof CAMBRIDGE'S
first Battalion are expedted here.
This morning the Russian Park of Artillery was
sent from here to Nieuberg. It is said to be des-
tined for Holland, after being joined by the rest of
the Russians near Hameln, who are, to leave the
blockade of that fortress to the English. It does,
not-appear that the Russian heitd-quarters will be
transferred from Nieuberg to this place. The day
before yesterday 4o Prussian ammunition waggons
corning from Magdeburgh, with some artillerymen
from Berlin, passed' through this city on their way
to Minden. A. similar transport of carriages, &c.•
passed through on the BthS
HEAD-QUARTERS, STRALSUND, DEC. W.—His
Swedish Majesty has ordered his head-quarters to be
removed from Ratzeburgh to Boetzenburgh.
- His Swedish Majesty is now expeCied at Boetzen-
burgh about the 17th. inst. Mr. PIr.RREPOINT, the
British Envoy, set out,r4/pday for Berlin. Count
PIPER is gone with dispatches to Schwerin.
LUNENEUR GET, DEC. 19.—This evening at five
o'clock His Swedish Majesty entered this place, and
has fixes, his residence in the Castle.
Yesterday and to=day 700 more Swedish troops
from the Elbe marched in here. •
VIENNA, DEC. 7.—Our .Journal of this day states,
that proposals for Peace have been made, on the
part of Austria; that the Emperor NAPOLEON was
espeCted hereon the 7th or Bth ; that M. TALLEY-,
RAND was at Nicolsburg on the 6th, with Count
STADION and Gen. GIULAY ; and that a French
.Cor-
phral had been shot at Hattledorf, near this city, for
marauding.
BERLIN, DEC. 19;,--Yesterday, in the afternoon,
arrived here his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
CONSTANTINE, of Russia. He alighted at the Royal
Palace, near the Pleasure-Gardens, where apartments
had been prepared for his reception. His Imperial
Highness met the Royal equipage, sent from this,
city, at Friedricksfeld. Among theepersons in the •
• suite of the Grand Duke is Prince VON YSENBERG.
The English General, Lord HARRINGTON, has ar-
rived
in this City.
DEC. :al.—The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, who
is attended by the Prince of YSENBERG and Colonel
AL EZECVIFF, has been received with the highest
marks of distindion. The Russian Adjutant-Gene
ral, Prince Dosoormcm, arrived the day before
yesterday, and submitted some important proposi-
tions and declarations on the part. of his Sovereign.
It is already positively stated) that the united Rus-
sian Armies, under Generals VON ESSEN and BEN-
N ICISEN.; will remain, until further orders, in Silesia.
'We expel the speedy return of Count HisuowiTz
from Vienna. In the time, Major-Gen. VON
PEUII,• accompanied by the Counsellor of Legation
TERF.TKE, has .set off on a mission from his Majesty
to the Emperor NAPOLEON.
• .
A Ball and Supper were given last night at the,
Palace, at which his Imperial Highness the Grand
Duke was present.
The Russian Major VON BODE, who arrived here
from OhnUtz, has set off again for the Russian
Army.
The day before yesterday, at noon, the Grand
Duke CONSTANTINE paid a visit-to His Excellency
Count HARDENBERG ; and yesterday the EleCtor of
HESSE. alcso paid him a visit.
FRANCONI 16.—The preparations for forti-
fyinge and supplying with provisions and military
stores,' Wurtzburg, Vorchiem, and Rotenburg, con-
tinue to be carried on. It is supposed, that the Prus-
sian troops who have reached our frontiers amount
to thirty thousand.
MUNICH, DEC. Io.—Some' accounts from Vien-
na, of the Bth, mention, that Count HAUGWITZ
left that City on the same day for Berlin, after hay-
ing had a •conference with the Emperor NAPOLEON,
at Schoenbrunn.
AUGSBUR OH, DEC. 12.—This day a French Cou-
rier, Irons 'Vienna, passed through' here, on his way
to Paris, said to carry intelligence of the signing of
the Preliminaries.' This; however, is false ; there
is nothing beyond the Armistice yet agreed upon.
The French Train of Artillery of Reserve, which.
passed this way 'for Brannau about three weeks
since, has returned. Large transports of artillery
continue on their route from Vienna to Strasburgh.
It is remarked that the French Couriers no longer
pass through Franconia.
ULM, DEC. 13.—ljer Royal I-Tighness the Elec-'
tress of WIRTEM BERG, the Dutchess PAUL, and the
Princess CATBARINE, have received very valuable
presents of Flanders lace from the French Empress.
The falsity of the report, that the French Troops
had taken possession of 'Neufchatel, is fully con-
firmed.
FRANCONIA, DEC. 15.—The Journal of Bayreuth
contains the following article There is a gene-
ral report, that the neighbouring Provinces will
very shortly be put in the possession of foreign
'troops, unless orders should arrive to the contrary."
WESEL, DEc. t .—On Monday night fourteen
vessels, with French Troops on beard, came down .

:thine,
probably for Holland; but not obsc:vinz,
the .uati3l ut4,sorn. here of asking leave of the Com.
mandant of this Fortress, several detachments of ot t
garrison received marching orders to observe then:,
and which were instantly put into execution. The
vessels,.how-ever; passed under the Citadel, and con-
tinned their voyage unmolested:

MENTZ, 0:-Marshal AuGEr.EAti has ar-
rived with the Troops under his command, upon the
Eastern Frontier of Franconia, towards the Upper
Palatinate,. . .

Prince EUGENE (BEAunAIIZZOIS), we are assured,
is to be the Hereditary Heir to the'Crown of Italy. -
The Bavarian Troops that were at Saltzburg have
marched into the Tyroi.

.
BANI(S Or THE MAIN; DEC, 1.7,---,We learn from
the Frontiers of Saxony, that the Prussian Troops
in that quarter, who have hitherto been in canton-
ments, have - received orders to march. They are
accompanied by a train of 11,..!ary artillery.