The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-04 00:00:00

DIST,RIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

. To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Sloop Pa.
Vourite, for the Capture of the Apollo, the izth September,.,
-4804, in Company with His Majesty's Ship Megra, on
TlOsday, the I.6th instant ,• or every Thursday and Sattg..
day 44crwards, at No. 7, Walbrook.

?OREIGiV IYin'LLIG.E.NCE

.LNU.
•
REMBERG, 7.—An officer, who is per-
fe&ly acquainted with the state of the French. Army,
has given the following infOrmatiori respeiling it.
Ist, General AUGEREAU has under his command
scarcely from 12 to 13,000 men, With which he was
ordered, 16, clays since, to mlrch to Franconia, to
watch the, motions of the Prussian's. This division
has not received any reinforcement
.5. and the asser-:
tion of one of the Public Journals, that the division
of AUGEREAU had been reinforced to 60,060 men, is
ridiculous. - • •

All the reinforcements which march-from France
go to Holland, to join the Army. of the North. -Be-;
sides this, AuoEiEAu is neither loved or esteemed,
by BONAPARTE. FOr these four years past, the
Gallo-Batavian Army, in spite of the representation
of General AUGEREAU, has consisted only of 12,000
men, and at that number it remains.
2d, General Nil, Who is .stationed in the Bouthein'
Tyrol, has from about 14 to 1.5,000-men.'
3d, General BERNADOTTE has left;- about .10„000
men of his Division at Salzbourg, to preserve a'
communication with Generals NEY and MAnmoNT.'
The remainder of the Division of BERNADOTTE:, in-
Icluding the - Corps of General BAR A GUAY
itsxs, consists probably of from about 30 to
35,000 men. The Division of BERNADOTTE-is the'
of the whole Army,' because the Bavarian'
Troops are under his command, and they are con-
tinually receiving reinforcements. That part of his
Division which-is stationed at Salzbourg consists en-
tirely of Bavarian Troops.
4th, The division of .General MABmoNT, which
consisted of 18,000 men, has suffered .much. from
desertions; and was besides vigorously engaged, at
Ulm, where it lost 4000 men : it still consists of
14,000 wen. _

The remainder of the army consists of the divi-
Mons of Marshals D4votrsT, LANNES, SOt LT, and
MURAT, estimated at 60,000 men.

Augereatt -
Ney
Bernadotte
Marmara
Davoust, &c.

12,000
15,00 e

. 4590c°
7 14,000
60,0c0

. ,
-- 146,000
AzogiEAO still remains on the ,Danube, from
whence he is to advance towards Frannonia. It does
tot ,appear that General NEY is" doing any thing in
the Southern Tyrol, nor is it known. whether he his
ticeeeded in forming a Junction with 1114sUNA. It
is also uncertain *tether the BaVarian Tioops left to
karrison Salzburgh have any point of union with
MASSENA. General IN,4.lA3torrr remains, like the
other divisions of the Grand Army, each in its, ?ni-
non, in. Stiria, without doing any thing. It is Uncer•
fain whether it will also join-MAssEttA.,:' On the
-27th of last month the whole of his division was
assembled at Grati. •

General DAVOUST occupies the Danube. from St:
4301t0n to Presburgh. The divisions. of LANNES,
SotTLT, and MURAT are in Moravia, where the two
Russian ArmieS have united. Nothing had occurred
iri )Moravia up to the 30th 'of bit. mouth, because
,the Army of NAPOLEON,: since. the union of the two
ItUssian Armies, was not in a condition> to attempt
any thing, and because the Negotiationsfor. Peace
with HAUGWITZ had commenced. at -Vienna !
In Italy General Sr. CYR has formed -.a:junotion.
with General MAssEtqA. The.former is posted be,
'tween Venice and Bassano. It carried. into effete,
-an the 24th of. November; a very bold and- stiCeess;-'
ful manceuvre.', It surrounded the, Divi;ion;_of Prince
Ron AN, which it made prisoners. ,
MUNICH, DECEMBER ti.-=-the. Aid-de-Camp LE
"BRUNE has had a long.conference with the Ele(Stor.
It appears that he , brought the ofkial account of
the battle, but. did not wish it should be made
public until the Emperor had 'published it in the
'Vienna Gazette'. The Emperor does not like official
itceounts to be published until he-has given orders to
that effe6l.

. , ~•
The Empress JOSEPHINE remains to-day
,in her
6Partinents. She will not even go to the Theatre,
although there is a grand .Opera hOnatir of her.
It is said that her Najesty„has .made,. a vow never to
appear in any public place on a,. Friday, unless ii
-a case of .great'-necessity, because Geiseral BEAU -
iAitNots, her first.-husband,.--was guillotined-on a
Friday. Princess I\fußAT,,arriVed.,-here:;iyesterday,
; quarter of an hour befOre the Empress. •
VIENNA, DEC-. B.—Thus will the EIIIIIOTPT
'fat, EON again, a third tithe, give Peace, not to France
iddne, but. to -the Continent,- and ;more varticularly.
to the Austrian States:—)England, is at. length cow.
tittered in her Allies. „ .
How then isthis general' Peace to be-Obtained,'
and rendered satisfactory to all Parties ? What
remains but that England should. consent to :her
share of sacrifices?—The Emperor has conquered
Half of the Austrian Empire---m;i11 he surrender it
vithbtt equivalents ?—Shall England,- Skulking
behind her dirty Channel, encourage the Con-
tinent to War ? Shall she shed the blood, and, as
far as in her lies, exhaust the ,treasury of -France,
and suffer nothing. in return? The Emperor
PoLEoN will not suffer this. Shall Austria alone be
the sufferer ? The Emperor FAAlters will not suffer
.this—England must give something to the common
redemption.
.„
Her Colonies will doubtless be accepted,at their
full value in exchange for the conquered Pro-
vinces—England must purchase_ Peace as she has
purchased War-. - •' • .

--. It is reported, that while DUR.O.C. was on his fate
mission to Berlin, the QUEEN of PRUSSIA had sent a
superb service of china. as a prcsetit to the tinpress
-JOSEPHINE, who; in her Imperial condescension, was
most graciously pleased to accept it and in return
bad a diamond of great value presented to her Ma-
jesty of Pivossin., inclosed in a box, on the coVer of
which was sketched,. by way of ornament, -a little
landscape or draWing of. that part of the German
Empire, the acquisition of Which," it was supposed,
would be agreeable to Prussia. This devise might per-
haps be intended to point out the, advantages of
neutrality. •
The charming Comedy of As You Like It was
admirably represented last night at Covent Garden
Theatre. KEMBLE'S Jaques is a masterly assumption
of the amiable and philosophic misanthrope; with oc-
casional touches of chaste, yet effective
CHARLES KEMBLE'S Orlando also deserves a very
commendatory report.,--Miss SMITH'S liodalind is
more easy and play ful than it at first appeared ; and
FiwcErr's Machsicine is one fit' his best per-
formances.