The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-10 00:00:00

FROM THE HAMBURGH MAIL.

THIRTY-FouRTII BULLETIN OF THE FRENCH
ARMY. •

" ,Brtum, December Jo.
•
" The Emperor to-day received Prince REPNIN,
who was taken prisoner at Austerlitz, at -the head
of the Horse Guards, of which he Was the ColOnel.
MaieSty'said to him, that .the Emperor ALEX-
ANDER should not be deprived of such brave mento
,
'and that he, with all the guards, were at liberty
return to Russia. •
Prince JOIIN of- LICHTENSTEIN-, arrived here
yesterday,. with full powers':. the -conferences be-
tween him and the Minister TALLEYRAND are in full

report-, that the Austrian troops Were,adVancing tc-
wards
. t
the' town. • . .
The French have "seized, in the course of the pre-
sent vFoek, all the small sums which were in the dirl-
ferent Banks. It is said, that they have demanded,
besides, from Lower Austria, a sum of 32,000,000
francs. On the 12th they received•Boo,oo,p florins
in cash and bank, notes, for the pay of the: troops
which have quitted this country. '
VIENNA, DEC. 14.—The Emperor"NAPOLEON ar-
rived here yesterday about eight in the evening, and
proeeeded•direelly tdSchcieribruhn.
VIENNA, DEC. Courier has been sent
from Vienna in great haste to Lpnd'on, with dis-
patches that contain ari overture for Peace, the Mi-
nistry being invited to join in negotiation. for the
Continental Peace now in discussion. •
The French Emperor NAPOLEON, who passed
through here on the 12th inst. about eight o'clock
at night, to go to clrcenbrunn, was not only re-
ceived by the,City Volunteer Cavalry at the Barriers,
but also condue-ted by the same to Schmnbrulln.--
The train was in the following order : the carriage
of the Emperor was preceded and followed , by a
strong detachment of French Cavalry; to which the
Citizen or Volunteer Cavalry joined themselves in
the rear. The Emperor was in • his carriage, drawn
by sig horses, and Marshal BERTHIER,
.dreSsed in
his grand uniform, rode alongside of him.
It is said that-the Troops under the orders -of the
Archduke CHARL'ES, which had occupied Neustadt,
have evacuated. that City, in consequence of the
Armistice:
13armi's,--Nov. 28 NAPOLEON, Emperor of the
.French, and King of Italy, decrees as follows :
t. A Contribution of -tpo million francs (tibqve four mil—
licins sterling) is to be raised from Austria, Moravia, and. other
PrOvinCes of the House of Austria, whicth are now in the
possession of the French Army.
a. This sum is intended as a:gratuity for the Army, nree•
ably to a distribution wnich is yet to be arranged.-
DIA:SCONIA, DEC. 22.—The Erlangen Gazette
contains. the follol.ving Article :
" The 'Negotiations for Peace at Nicolsborg pro-
ceed-rapidly-forward; and in a short time Europe
will learn the Preliminaries between Austria and
Francejor they, are already nearly settled. Austria
in the West, but will be

received l;c.resterdny from Vienna IF„ tha. th pre-
liminaries I:vhicl,) have been negotiated at Niculs-
burgh, between Austria and France, are •aaugly
signed, and_peace will- soon be concluded.
It is stated, that the Ele&orAl Arch-Chancellor
will be - present at the connubial. festivities of the
Princess, which are-to take place.
ALIGSBURGH, DEC. 4 9.—Marsbal LANNES passed
through this town just now, upon his journey to
Paris. This evening the Princess Mu RAT is expe&-
ed to pass through here to go to Mupich.
DF.C. - Corps of AUG:I:REA-II has
received just now the route by a .Courier, in
consequence of which these Troops have left our .
neighbourhood. It is reported, that they are des
tined for Mavence. Marshal NET is to march With •
his Corps for Ingolstadt and ,Eichstadt.
It is said that the Freneh Emperor is very much :I,
displeased with the attack that took place at 'glair,
the day after the Armistice had been agreed upon ; -
and that he insists upon having thofew prisoners
returned who fell into the hands of the Austrians,
among-whom is also Major VON RF.CHBERG, of the
Electoral Light-RauLrers,-who is slightly wounded.'
12.—Public intelligence from Ali, •
enna firmly contradiet the report that the Kingdom
of Hungary would declare itself neutral if the war
with France should be continued. Such an as-
sertion canuut.fail to be discredited, when we reflec.
on the unshaken. fidelity of this great I\ration, from
which the Honse of Austria has taken its origin ; so
that the present period of the critical situation of the
Monarch, as well as of the country itself, oilers the
best opportunity, for . patliotism. So far this report
is unfounded, that on the. contrary, an army of in=
surreaion has formed itself in the kingdom, of whose
courage and -bravery we have every reason to enter-
tain a very high opinion, and if they wer-4, joined to
the viaorious Army of the AtChalke CHARLES,
would justify our expeCtations.
WuRT 2EllRG,DEC.l.7.—ThejiltelligerlC6 from the
frontier of Saxony confirms
.the movements of the
Prussian Army into theDistrie.4 of Saxony and Ful-
da ; and it was generally credited, that they would
be-at the frontier Of Frantonia Tabout the 13th in-
stant, and afterwards, for secret reasons,
.enter
the province ,of the- Eleaor. On . the 13th o( De-
cember the PrusSian Troops acaually entered the
';4.leti- as on that day a file of

• ' " The first Adjutant, .111,,wr, 'whom His Majesty
had sent.tothe Emperors of Germany and Russia,
has seen the Emperor of Germany at Hollitsch, who -
received him with the utmost favour and distinecion.
He had not been able to complete his,mission,ns the
Emperor ALEXANDE ani :General KliTusow had
already set out for St. Petersburgh,
" His Majesty , received at Brunn the Prussian
Minister, HAUGWITZ. He vas extremely satisfied
with all that this Plenipotentiary said to him, and
received him in the most distinguished manner. He
has by his councils increased the esteem and welfare
or Prussia. No.intrigueS w ill be able to effeel
'thing against the good disposition and true wisdom
of Pruiia. The French Nation, besides, does not
depend on a single man ;. and one hundred and fitly
thousand more.eneinies would only serve to prolong,
the War. France mid Russia; in the present cir Cum-,
.stances, can never sufficiently praise the D4e, of
-BRUNVAICK, M.M. MOi,LENDOEFF, EN OBELSDOF,
LOMiIRD, and especially ,the King himself. Russia
never had a solid and disinterested friend but France."

THIRTY.FI FTH 1101,LETIN of the GRAND ARMY..
" litzuNN, DECAL—The Russian Army began its
march on the Bth of December, to return to Ressia,
in throe celari,ins The first took its way by Cracow.
an 1 Therespol ; the .second by Casclrau, Leinberg,
and Brodi; and the third, by Tyrnau, Baltslia,- and
Ussiadin. The Emperor of Russia wept at the head
of the first column. Independent of, the field artil-
lery, the RUSSians lost a whole park' of artillery of
100 'pieees of canton, with their ammunition wag-
gons.. The EMperor has since inspeaed this park,
and has given orders that all these pieces sho-uld be
sent. to •France. -It is.. without
.e2.satulile, that in a
single battle from 150 to 160 pieces of caimon should
be taken. -All. had been fired, and had rendered

service in the action.
" Th..- Chef d'Escadron,, CI!Arot.IN, Adjutant of
7..\larshal Illitis.l A DOTTY., is killed. The Colonels LA-
COLT R, of the sth Regiment of Dragoons, linGEoN;:of
the 26th Regiment of ChasseurS ; BRE ‘VER, of
Marshal BEsss.mnEs' guard, Adjutant of :Marshal
Bu IZIS.
IDOTTE 5, and MARES, of that of Marshal DA-
vous-r, ale wounded..
" The Chiefs of Battalion, PERRIER, of the 36th 1
Rogiment of Infantry of the Line; GRUNE, of the '
41:i: Regiment: of the Line ; SCHWITER,' of the
57th Regiment of
_lnfantry of the Line 5 the Chefs.
,d-E,-;cadron GRUMBOT, of the pd Regi.nent of Car- 1
hineers 5 DIDELON, of the 3d Regiment of Dra- 1
goons.; BoNntscnoN, of the 4th Regiment of Bus- i
scar's ; the Cliiefi of Battalion of 2-Vtillery ABRISCOT,' 1
RI:HOLT, RECLMOBILI.AIiD,' of the 55th ' RegiMent 'I
of Infantry of the ' Line ; PRoyit, of the Od.,
an,J the Chef d'Escadron l'ltsvir..LF„of of the 2d-chts,
'
sears; DAvln, of the,2(l Regiment 's, -the,
Chefs d'Eicadron Of Horse ChasSeurs'of the Imperial
guard, Bvi-F.r,:4•ANN, 'BOHN, 'and SHERRY, are
wounda Capt. HERVE, of the Horse. ChasseurS
of the Guard is dead in consequ.ence of his wounds ;
• Capt. GEIST, Lieutenants BUREAU, BARBANEGRE,
GUYOT, FOURNIER, Cadets BAIIAGEUX and'MnioT,
of the Horse the Horse Chasseurßowh'.-s Of t
T, of e Guard LGrenaieute-
nants Mi:ssAGEtt. and
diers of the Guard, are wounded.
" Several letters from Vienna assert, that a War
with Prussia is not far distant.; but it is much more
to be believed that a Continental Peace is near."

LAW REPORT._

COURT OF CHANCERY.

OGLE V. HARMAN.

BERLIN, DEC. 9,1. The Grand Dnke-CONSTAN- I
TINE, accompanied
.1E P
by the
has Prince 'YSENBhere -withOURG. and
COLUllel AL-AI:W, been received
-,great*distinEtion. Prince DoLGORUCM, Chief Aid-
de7Camp, to the Emperor, who arrived here twenty-
fonr hours befbre His Imperial HighneSs;'has made,
in the name of his Sovereign; important representa-
tions. It is stated, that the Russian Divisions, un-
der the orders of Generals Es sus and BENNINOSEN,
remain in Silesia until further orders. We ex,-
pea soon -thu return Of Count DE 'ILIUGNVITZ.
DEC. 23.—Several Fetes have beep given at
Comt in honour of the Grand-Duke CoNSTANTINE.'
This--day th,:y celebrate at Court birth-day of
the Emperor of Russx.‘,. The three, 'liivisions of
NEY, AUGEREAV, and BERNADOTTE,_ are marching
towards the North of Germany.
\lajor,Gen. PuEIL ha; been :sent with, im-
portant.,dispiitches to the Emperor : of the French.
There -is no dopbt- that the Ova of his ruission
the: restoration of Peace upon a;urrn basis.
DEC. 1 8.--*The • RilSSian Troops are
re-
frbm Moravia, 'and will t4e uantonments
where' the columns newly artiVed from
Russia will also 'rethain until further -orders. The
last.of these were commanded by. General DE BEN--
NINGSEN 5 they arrived at Breslau, and its environs,
oil the isth, i iitb, and 17th inst. The scarcit?'dog-
merits every day,. and a famine begins. to be felt in
Moravia.

sion.
OFFEN, DEC. 7.—The Field Marshal Lieutenant.
Count MEERIELDT arrived the 29th of November,
by -way of Neustadt, at Brod, in . Hungary, and
continued-his march. on the loth, through °straw,
for Tilson/-
to form a junction with the Army.—
The Enemy has dra'wn all his outlposts from Gratz;
and •is every night retreating in small divisions
towards Bruck, on the Muhr.
The Archduke CHARLES , had his head-quarters;
on the 80th of November, at Kranichfeld. The right
wing of his Army, which is now kiined by the
Archduke JOHN'S, extends towards Mahrburg, the
left towards Ganoviz, and the Corps of • Reserve at
Pittau. The out-posts are advanced as far as St.
Veit, near Frisach.
Here follows an account of the battle of the 2d,
as already inserted in our Paper.
CASSEL, DEc. 21,---,The right wing of the Prus-
sian Army in Lower Saxony will be commanded by
Lieutenant-LGeneral DE, RUCHEL, the left wing- by
the Prince DE HoftENtonE, the centre by the Duke
of BRUNSWICK,' and, a particular divislog by Lieu-
tenant-General DE BLuenER. Lieutenant-General
D SCHMETTAU is attached to a division, cons -
ing of Prusiatis and Hessians. We reckon, be-
. sides the following divisions:-Ist, That of General
Count DE KALKRELTTH—*gd, The first Division of
Reserve, of Field-Mardial DE "Niti'LLENDORFF,
the
Itead-quarters of which will beat Leipsig---1, The
second Division:of Reserve, of Duke lincENE of
,Wurtemburgh, head-quarters Custein-4th,Third
Division of Reserve, of. LieUtenant-General DE
'THIELE,' head-quarters at Giagetu) and, .sth, a Di-
-vision under the Ordera of Lieutenant-General DE
GRAVERT, bead-quarters at Glatz.
STUTGARDT, DEC. 1 8 .—The Emperor of the
French having declared during his stay at Ludwigs-
burgh, in the most flattering' terms, -that he would
accept the Grand Eleaoral Order-,t hat Order was pre-
sented to him on. the g that ,Brunn, by the Minister
Of State Barou'DE NoRmaig..CIIRENI,XLS.
RATISBON, D'Ec. 20.—The intelligence which we

ROSE V. CUNNINGHAM.

,FROM Tilt MAYINTE, DEC. 22.--ACCOrain to some
information received froin Milan, the Bth Dec. the
Anglo-Russian Army, landed at. Naples, is upon its •
march towards Itortie,i from whence Cardinal IFEsc u '
and LUCIAN BONAPART,E are arrived at Milan. There
is a general report of the'estahocnoftW ofUrtemb a secoerg-
nd
and a new. kingdom. The Court
is purchasing a quantity of diamonds. Count Co-
LoitEnt) is said to have died in. Hungary; ,and it is
added, that Count WA cus haS .been appointed Ca-
binet Minister. '
Dac. 1 L.—Smile-skirmishes have taken
place lately betv'Veen patroles ofiAnstrians and
the French advanced Guard at Windpass n
iriseng and i
vicinity.. This,may perhaps have give to the

i:.pr

.~..

the terms, _., thcirt:-ti wcl it waq
purphase or agreement to sui,s,ist.
is
submitted, that-Mr- thin e/ 11,1 d no ri_
what did not belong to him ; and,
,consequentiv; that
thj. Exectitor could not regnire an execution of 'what
wa,=, so incomplete, that the deviser himself could
not have. compelled it.
Mr. IticnAnos, on -the other hand, contended,
that as Mr. ['Joey -waS entitlod,' at-the time of his
.making his Will, to call for the completlom of the
Agreement, he had, in equity, a sptiicient

(' I+;: t ~

devise it.
After a great deal of pleading on both sides, •
. ,
The LORD CHANCELLO'R o.io, that no rule of that
Court was more clearly established, =than that, vi heti:,
there was an agreement, in writing, between . any
two parties, if the purchaser had an equitable righit
to the agreement, he consequently might 'deviSe tt.
ns well as other property. In this case, -two-lettei'S
were shewn, to prove the agreement, in Wiitillg, htxt.
as no mention whatever was made of the terms.;
supposing that Peters had died in this state of:the
transdaion, it ,was evident that Mr. Udnev'conict
not have called upon his Executors to execute his
agreement, of the terms of which they knew nothing;
upon the Whole, 'as Mr. Vdney could . not gevise
what was not his at the time, his Executors could
not, be placed in a better situation than the deviser
I 'himself. . .
The exemption was altered, and, ,after hearing a
1 .fevci causes more, of trifling import, tint-. Court ad-
•
journed: - .
. •

Mr. VON, Mr. WIN.D,ITA Is', Mr. Gri--,y; and the
Duke of all entered St. Paul's Cathe.dral
yesterday -at the same time.
The •Dirrcurss of YoRK was the only female
branch of the Royal Family present; Her Highness
arriyed about half past twelve o'clock.
The accidents pestdrday were very few. We aro
sorry; however', to hear, that through their own im-
prudence, a Man, a WOM111„ and a child, were crtrili:-
ed to death by the crowd;
The Corporation and Citizens of London have
constantly shewn a disposition to make such altera-
tions as 'were likely to benefit the 'public ; witness
'those at Temple-bar and Snow-hill. It has been
ed thatia. plan, .similar to these, has been

_ .
will lose some Province; . ~ _ .
sufficiently, indemnified in the East. The Holy Ito- • territory of the- Eleetor, ,-. ..,1, .......__
rumoures_ ~.,...:
man Empire will undergo *a great change.; and, it eighteen men, of the Royal Life -'Hussars, sta- .
sngges.ted, to : form a - spacious street • from lire
is added, that an Offensive and Defensive Alliance . tioned at Neustadt, on the Shale, arrived and desired..
Mansion-house to the Alonument and so on
will• be concluded between France and Austria. • quarters, which they irrimediately obtained. The
.
to London-briclge.,, ClThe entranee into Lornbard7
Commandina, Officer, NI. VON EISENII•wr said to
SWEDISIi HEAD-QUARTERS, AT LUNEBURG, DE- , , -: •,,,•,A . .- ' ' ' Street iS uncommonly •-narro.vv, both for' ,foot-
: . - the Eleaoral i'vlacristrat., M beIi\VV.RG that 850
CEMBER 20.-011 the 16th instant his Majesty left'
men of this same ebßeg:im'ent would rilare'll in and passenger's - aw.l equipages of all- kinds, and a
-
Stralsund, and passed the night at Dammgarten. On' • large opening ,by the majestic pile. of the Elght
Itl at they would exped to he well received, adding, ~ . - -,,, • •
the follring day he continued his.route, by -way of .non. the Lord I.,layor is much Wanted. This im-
at the same time, that although the motive of tak-
,t . • provement would render • the acct to -the chief
Rosteck to Butzow ; on the 18th, by way of Stern-
Me- ossession of'the-l'own 'and 'PrOvinde conkl--
berg and Chriewitz, to Hagenau ; and, on the leth, "
ono mere
as hostile, -Cil that tie-II
iniers should
~Inzlrts" of "mmerue' more eommthlieus* 'The'steP-
to Boitzenburrr. His Majesty pasged the Elbe- at t - tsi & pages daily occurring *in the way from London-
Artlenberg, though the river was full of drift ice, ,no
tt_ deliver
tieibr reou -,
i‘ic• to t ettoral, De; ~
bridcre are lik.eWi3e, the Cause of detaiiiing*Carriacres
par men of ur z
•ur„. . .anwl 1. e ej,ery prepa- ,
and arrived, at six in the eveniwr, at Luneburg, .
, ration- for the reception of the Prussian _troops was • for hours befdre they can get for Ward. - Bea; 'it tT:ig
where he
.alighted at the Elea-oral falace. plan *can. be carried into execution, we shall.-at one,:
of made, but . about one :O'clock the saMe night - the , ,
. Captain VON NIA'NECEIF., in _the service the
Comnrnd; vr Offi -cr received the intelligence - that be urought to the most import:antplaces without
Duke of MECICLENBURG, accompanied His Ma- • . " .4. 0 c. . . the risk of beino- pus down or run over, and- ital-
... the Prussian Army had received orders to Make a ~--,
jesty the, whole way from Dammgarten., , , . mcdiately ern our approach to the City there will be
• halt, upon which ;he retreated with his file within - .A 1 • I
His Majesty has expressed 'his entire satisfaaion the limits of the Saxon Territory-. • a gradual, rise 'sour one stately -.mouent to the
jesty
In I\lellriclistadt were also small Detachments of other. • _
at the regulations adopted by, the Duke of Niacx-
LENBURG, botil.W itllregard to his journey, and the Prussian Hussar and Infintre. who came to order
S .. j, .
.. .
passage of his Troops. - The latter, On the -Other quartm in that place for the reception of some Ite- still' Nt f'rs.
hand, by their discipline and 000d:conclua, have giments under march, but retired into Sa:::.ony, after.
gained.the commendation of all le inhabitants., the above order of the halt had been communicated - GRAVEEND, JAN. 7. ,
60,1P:7.re:by—the Hope, Co,4t, frnm liellgal i Lyrtia Law-
ThiS day was held a-grand parade ancllevee, for to them. -We learn, however, now that the Prus- in Quebec ; 'Aiima, Swanson, from Seville. , t'ili,•
the- presentation of Magistrates -and persons of- dis- sian 'T'r'oops are marching by Cpburgh te‘Vards Bay- cess Royai, Richaras, from Youghall ; Robert anci,Saratl.
tinaiott. - • reuth. • TeaSdate. from Cork ; Nei,tunus, VtithAl, from I.eghOrn ;
Neprinuls, Heath, frutn Nor way ; Albion, cycji, and Ma-
Fortress is at -present well • provided With rte, Hanson, from St. Mieatt's.
MORAVIA, Disc. 6.,—The Russian Array, after- the "ibis • sail:A -tile Charlotte, Miller,. for Tetlerifi and, Charles-
blood , hAttle of Austerlitz, Commenced its retrograde every thing- necessary.. The Troops of Saxony have
y ' ''' • ,
march into Russia in such an order that the French 'also Made a halt. . . ton ; and Amelia, Quieen, for Nap Les.
could not get at them. Being joined by the corps
under Gen. Vox 'ESSEN, they were full -as strong,-as
before tke battle, and would have attacked the French
again, whose loss. was by far the, greater, if the-Em-
peror ALEXANDER had ,not been- informed that the
Emperor of Germany had concluded an, Armistice.
His Imperial Majesty the Emperor. of Russia has not
taken the least part in the Negotiations and,the
Treaty of the Armistice. The French Adjutant SA-
vARY, who arrived in the head-quarters of the Pus
sians, was therefore not admitted to the Emperor
ALEXANDER to announce the Armistice, butlwas
obliged to return without having executed his mis-

~~Ai fLW.

Nresterday,-4t St. George's, Bloomsbury, Brigadier.Gene_
ral levhane, M. P ..to Miss Laetitia Bold, daughter of lo-
nas Bold, Esq. of Brunswick-square.. •
(hi Monday last, at the same Church, Adoph Leopold
Pfeil,Esq. to Miss Parkes, daughter of. Richard Parkes,
E,q. of Luton, Betßerdshire. - •.

A'CommissiOn le Bankruptey was issued against 1.
the Plaintiff, and:the Commissioners had written to
him, then in Ireland, to attend a meeting of cre-
ditors
at Liverpool. The Plaintiff, in consequence,
came over to London, and while here, in- the aet _of I
obeying the order of the Commissioners, was ar- i
-rested.at the suit of the Defendant.
Mr. ROM'ILLY, after,descanting on all these cir-
curnstarices, stated, that they were made out by affi- 1
davits- which *ere nd\v re:ady-, and .:applied to the 1
Court ' for an Order that Mr. Ogle should be dis-
charged-from the arrest made on him at the suit of
',the Plaintiff, and also from all the' detainci s laid
upon; him 7during..that arrest; .and that a service of
the Order at the places of abode of the several parties
be deemed sufficient sirVice:Hwhich was granted:
Mr. AOMILLY asked,' whether it were necessary
that a Petition should be presented before the Order
was
.made out ?
The Loan CHANCELLOR replied, that he did not
think it necessary, .as,he recolle&ed a similar case,
iii which Lord Thurlow :made such an Order- upon
viva
I,
voce application. .

A Bill had been filed to compel the execution of
an Agreement\ under .the' following circumstances :
At-a Meeting, for the purpose, between two Gentle-
men of name of Udney and Peters, the parties
had entered into a parole agreement, that the for-
mer should purchase an estate from the latter, at
Tennington; upon certain terms, which were not
specified. The faa of the agreement was-proved •
by a letter from Mr. Udney to Mr. Peters, stating,
' that .he agreed 'to purchase the estate upon the terms
settled between them at their meeting, and another
letter from Mr. Peters to Mr.'Collet, the Agent •to
them both, dire6ting him to make out a conveyance
of the, estate, in pursuance of the said agreement.
After that, Mr. Udney made a Will, devising the
estate to certain persons, and the Bill was filed by
his executor, to compel the execution of the-agree-
ment. To this an answer was put in, and the case
was referred to the Master.
Mr. RoMILLY introduced the business this day,
an exception to the Report, contending, that the
validity of :--‘ll such agreements must depend upon
• the terms, of which not one word was mentioned
it either of these letters. In all transglion of this
kind the agreement itself was scarcely ever the mat-
ter in dispute, and. the difference only arose as to