The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-10 00:00:00

siang.

Yeiterday intelligence was received at Ebers-
brunn, that the Enemy was in sight oi* the Ithperi,il
,Troops, near Vimina, halving met with no opposi-
tion, and had passed the Danube vithout exciting
the least agitation. Several Generats and Otllcets
have distinguished themselves in these affairs. The
French Marshal, .I\lorrrina, haft• receited a danger.
oils wound in the shogider -it was at first supposed
he had teen made prisoner but it appears that, with
General qtzAN, he escaped in a boat across the Da-
nube.

The Russian 'Commandant has been reinforced by
the Column at Holeb'runn, consisting of Cavalry and
Cossacks, and t‘i,elve pieees of hor.se-Lirt'lliery.

FRONTIERS OF BOHEMIA, Nov. co.—On the 17th
the Archduke FERDINAND attacked the French Ge-
neral BAaMwAY D'HtLi.trais, at Pilsen, and com-
pelled.hieo to retreat ; so that the imperial advanced
posts have aglin advwed to Waidinunchen, in the
Upper Palatinate. We are as yet tmacquainted with
the loss on either side. The Archduke FERDI
NAND'S Corps now consists of twenty thousand men.
The French are retreating towards Straubing'en.-
OemuTz, Nov. 21,—The tinexpeCted passage of
French troops through Vienna, and over the Danube,
put the whole army of General KoTusow iu linger
of being turned and defeated. The Corpv under
Major-General Prince. PANGRATION was completely
surrounded by the enemy. Still so, much greater
was the joy, when, on the loth, the Prince, with
his corps of 6000 men, returned safe to the Head-
quarters at Wischan. He had been attacked on all
sides, on the preceding day,. by 30,000 French, un-
der NIVEA?, and several other Marshals. The af-
fair commenced with a heavy cannonade. Happily
for Prince PANORATION, a bomb, theown into a
village, in which .a corps of the enemy were posted,
which threatened his flank, compeihd them to re-
treat, for the purpoy! of saving their ammunition
from the efleas of the flames. Being obliged to
take a very circuitous route, the Prince obtained
two hours to effect his retreat. The Enemy, how-
ever, continued his attack with much ithpetuosity,
.and so far succeeded as to separate a few of the
Corps ; but their attempts,, though several times.
repeated, were without (Ilea., as the brave Prussians
always fought their way through the Enemy with
fixed bayonets, and even repeatedly threw the French
Cavalry into disorder.

In ais manner thc valiant Prince, with his Corps of
six thousand, Ofieled a retreat (wet g comideralle
length n,f'grcrnnd, ,combating thirty thousand (y* the
Enemy all the way, When he joined the Gnind
Army on the oth, he brought in a pair of colours,
Lieutenant-Colonol, two Ofiiceri, and about fifty
privates, pri:oncrs. According to them, theloss of
the Enemy was considerable. Marshal Sout.i‘ is said
to have been, billed. Prince PANGRATION has been
promoted by the Emperor to the rank of Lieutenant-
General,

PRAQUE, Nov. Imperial Family are still
at Oltuutz, but intend to remove <their residence to
Troppau, as Oimutz is to be put in a state of sien.
The Emperor ALEXANDER is on his return to
St. Petersburgh, but be will first visit the Russian
Army, to animate their valour ;with his presence.—
For the moment, this Army is falling back between
Brutin and Ohnutz, with the view to be joined, on
one side, by the Russians under General Bu* ow-
DBN j 411 d, on the other, by several Corps of Ana-
trians, now upoo their march as reinforcements.
Very soon, however, they will advance again,. and
we look forward, probably, to a decisive‘ A6tion.

Cottnt littrowtpz, the Prussiatt hasir.
tired at the place of his dastinatiort.

BrutsLATJ; Nov. ~22.--Ys.tstr.r&ly the second Co*
luinn of tile Russians, on their Attarch thrOugh.
Lo,,ver pasted through this place.. They
consist of intimtry,- Cossacks, anti Artillery'. A Re-
giinent of their DragOons had passed juti before. As
these Troops, we hear, are on their way to Moravia,
it is probable that 'the other Columns fOr the same
des,ination will also pnrsue the ihOrtest route.
Their Commandants, the General's Mlonxit.sON and
SUClintr)g, left this yesterday. Gcneral
EisLN I;.ft 'MAl:less Prince MAtt•
nice of LItill'iN4TEIN. pil,V32d through here on
20:11.

The Emperor NAtor.msr has fixed his head-
quarters at Sehoenbrwin, baying decnanJed a contrl.
bution 0f.4 millions of fiorins of the city of Vienna;
one half in Teele and the ether in bank hills.

Nov. 9,8 .—Yesterday she Van-tuard
of the Army, under Co:c.)nel MORIAN,
.
passed. the Elbe r.car this place, hi-order to advance
further on towards' Lunetthur4h. It, is said that his
:vl2j:.t:;ty will very soon follow' NVitl) the rest
of the 'Troops,

BEALIN, Nov. 6.—By Prince DOLGORUCKY,
who arrived y(!sterday, as 41 Courier from ~loravia,
his Majesty has received letter from Cie Emperor
of Russia of very gr..tt. importatv:‘:. Thu Prince is
also the bearer cf the Orier Catherine far the
Princess Fi..RDINVS,D of

Emnell of this garlison, wiL!l his .NT!.-ijesty, for
tii army, is sp:ii:en cf [4'l
ERLA::GEN Nov. Arxrale,s on
their march,. ill conjuraon. the Troops of
Saxony and are 'moving to the West, and
partly to the SouthwArd, :viz. towards 'Franconia ;
the rest of the Prtl.sB:.llllS destined fir Fronconia
have been expe.6ted for. some days past at Atteu-
brgh.

HANoVER, Nov. 26.—The English Recruiting
Service, under FRANZ, SlVZoectls beyend
peEtatiun. The nntuber 'oft elve thousand, to
which this Service will' be liniiited for the present,
wilt soon be coh:plete. The fi.,%:ruits are sent to
the English hand-cinklrteri at SLadc and there re.
ceive arms and clothing,.

The Ruisians continue their march through this
Without interg•uption. It is even said,
th::t th,.! City of iLmover w.ll receive a Russian
In conscryucnce of the Armed Neutrality
of Pru,sia, some of the Tro,)i,s of lles4o have en-
tered Louenfurde.

'lle,lionoverilni Administration have been ho.
nloteA.i. with BILITANsIc proba.
tion of their condul/41, \vjok tiro 4ie‘.,tgrate was oc.
-ettpied by the Fr 4201.

WET Z V. 3.--..l'he.Genenil of Dlviiion,
Lnaogs, is gone from Mentz to Julies, to join the
Army under the Con.,tahle Prince Lours. There-
port that Prussian Troops had entered' Braunsels, is
without foundation, and arose horn the circumstance
of its reigning Prince being a Praisian General.

MExTz, Nov. 23.-,:l'he Public Journals state!,
that Gt 3,000 florins have been depofiitcl in the Public
Bank at Furth, by order of the Fronoh Empet•or, to
be drawn as an indemnification for the losses sus-
tained in the Margraviate ,or Anspach, from the
passage of French troops.

PROCLANIATI (I.N,

ADDRUStO TO TilZ INIIA3I.TAN.T3 t)FTHE 1.1./CTORATL

OP ItA NOV Kit .

" I, Gr.ouas Dox, Lieutenant-General in the
gervide of Ilk MA.iarry of the United King,doms of
Great Britain and Ireland, Commander in Chief of
a Corps of British 'rroops upon the Continent, hold
it for my first duty, upon my arylval in His .11(144
jesty's German States, to ruakelnown and declare
hereby to the Inhabitants of the Ele6lorate of Hai,
nover, that the principal objeet of the 1.1.c.0ps I have
the honour to Command, is to ellen the evacuation
dills "Majesty's German State,?, and to undertake
the defence of the sumtkagainst the Enemy.
The well-known discipline of the Troops un-
der my command is to me the beg aiSUMICe of
their good conduct towards the Subjects of their
lawful Sovereign ; but, contrary to my expeaation,
should any well-grounded complaint be brought
before me, I shall investigate its merits with im-
partiality, and remedy the same accordingly without

delay.
" His BRITANNIC MAJIISTY, My gracious Save-
reign, is convinced that his beloved German Sub-
jets will receive Ids Troops in, the most friendly
mariner; therefore, in His Viajesty's name, and
by histxpress command, invite all Rersons whose
circumstances-will permit, to enter into the military
service, particularly those who have previously be
longed to the Hanoverian Army.-1 invite them
without delay to join the.,Bridsh Standard; where I
shall ensure to them every privilege attached to Zits
majesty's German Legion. With our Forces thus
united,
we shall then oppose a clieqk tco the uttlawlial
demands of the Enemy ; and we may thus the more
confidentirreckon upon the good consequences of
efirts,, being armed with the iwiiice of our
cause in behalf of, our King and our Contitty.
" tiIIRU ill Stacit, NuV. itioi.

" GEOSGL Dos, I ieut. General."

Ki tv xr)--2 Dur,.---z.iambur?,h, 7 Gottenbur4h,

t::onsois

.I'RICE- t -Sisi)CKS •
71.,115 DAY AT Twr,LvA o'cLocrt.
-G 7 j Rtil.

59i

T E S

totzr.t QUIS I.)!CiAtE PALSUM 4UDEAT

L 0 1,7 .D 0 N,

TUr.SDAY, I)EC.VA,tI3tR 10, 1805.

Last night we. received Paris Papers to the 30th
ult. al; i the HaniPirgit Correskmdenten or the
99th ult.

The, intelligence they bring is of very great hp-
portance,. although the Bulletins from the French
Grand Army are eyidenriy made up for the purpose
of deceivieg 'the people of Frene.e.. The Paris Pa-
pers contain the Twenty,seeoted, TWenty-third,
Te-enty-fourth, Tweet Y-fifth,
.and Twenty,sixth
Btillaiina from the grand Army. The effroe-
tery with which the French claim a Vidory
at 'Krems, where there is no doubt. they Were
defeated, senres es 4 good specimen' of -the ve-
racity of those official docinnents, and sheWs the
reliance which might to be pleeed upon them. We
are next told, that the Russian Army offered to Capi..'
telate, upon condition of beieg allowed to' quit Ger
. m&ny unmolested, and to return to Russia ; which.
terms BONAPAErrE refused to grant. There is borne-
, thing so singular and extraordinary M the French
nate:new relative to this traiisa6ll6n, so inconsistent
will the previous and subsequent coodud of the
• Russians, so incensistent with all the intelligence
. Vet, have hithertereceiVed, that' we may be allow-
pi to suspend our • belief until' we have some
intelligence upon the stat;jedt that we can consider
as nuthentie. After the dishonourable artifice re-
sisted to by Prince MURAT, to prevent the bridges
et Vienna fr. ii being broken down, we shall not be
sthrprised at any trick., leevever vile, mean, Or base,
. „ f3ONAPART4 or his Generels may endeavonr
to preaise. .We are convinced in our own minds,
thrtif there was any :etch tratsatien as that of an
pffer made by the Russians to evacuate GermanY,
the French have kept back all the material parts of it.
There might have been an Offer made to BORAPAIiTE,
on the part of the Allies, of certain terris of PeaCe, on
his acceptance of which the Rusiians undertook to quit
Germany; but that 'the ilteisian Commander in
Chief should propoSe a , Capitulation; for the mere
Purpose of being allowed to lead his Anny out of
Germany, we cannot believe, particularly as his
Army does not appear to have been in the least,dan,
ger of being forced to any suds measure:
The Twenty-sieth Bulletin, which comes after
this pretended offer of Capitulation, is remarkable
and highly worthy. attention. These very Russians,
Who had just offered to capitulate, we are told, in
the commencement of , the Bulletin, were, after the
Convention had been signed by the Russian Gene,
rals, marching with a part of their Army towards
Znaiin, and that the rest were about to follow them
and e‘cape. It is singularly remarkable, that at this
very plaCe to which they were marching, according
to the French account, for the 'purpose of escaping,
a part of the French Army was stationecreand Bo-
ezeraere himself advanced his head quarters there
on the seventeenth of November. What lietter
proof need we have that . the. Russiaes, instead
of emleavouring to escape or retreat; or being
wider. the necessity of capitulating, were advancing
upon the rreneh Ariny,"ai , mere inspedion of the
tip will eliew. That they did advance upon the
French Army is clearly- proved by the. succeeding
lei.egrapbs of the Bulletin, which state up action to
Lave taken place between the French and Russians
Tuntersdorif, in which the French claim the vie-
te', aud elate, that theittiWi3/33 163 t two thousand
title and two thousand Prisoners. Mark, however,
the reielq.accordingeo the confession of the Vri nett
Luiletin states, « The Russians
eeee tte a tewerds Bruen, and our Advanced Geard
iy,trt44-.lcl' them half mry. ; but the .41)1pp-or having
'carat the ilustria was there, wished
1, give a purl cif A 4 nsPe.a for that .Prince, and
on; th
hafted on; I,Bi(t."—.
Why did he not ads mcc to
Brunn ? Lecause.he could 'not.: Via any ape who
ever heard of BONA2AVFE believe that such a maw.:
son would have induced . him to halt ibr a mO-.
went Will it not rather be belieVed' that he
would have rejoiced at the opportunity of inselt-
eg and degrading' the EMPE4OR- Of AUStRIA, in
The City to which he had retired with Iris Court--
thet he Would have seiz,e.d upon such an opportunity
tyger springing upon its
With the .eagerness of a,
prey ? We are much mistaken, indeed, if this
boasted victory does not turn out tO have been a
seye're repulse. BONAPARTU'S bead-quarters re-
mained at :Guaira; not an inch of ground appears to
have been gained by the kivech. It it—admitted that
some Battalions- of 'Russian Grenatliera eheweci great
;intrepidity. But t a vietor why.npt gain the fruits o y.

if be-was not defeatecl, it was at Just a drawn battle.
We observed some days since that 130NA.PARTE
had,ftilecl tit his ;_lrand obSeCt, that of intimidating
.the EsteEztoz of ..-.ficuTrat.,t ieto a separate Peace. He
has fitiled, and his irritation at his failure is
evinced in all his Bulletins : yare filled with the
must;acobinical trash, with the most paltry and ridi-
,eulous inveaives. These :ire particularly direttled, as
they have. been all along against the Russians. We de-
sire ne more clear and convincing proof that he
is afraid of the Russian Troops, and the skilful
c•merals by whom they are commanded. Ills ir-
ritation chews his disappointment, and evinces his
fears of those whom he so grossly abuses.
Want of room compels us to take only a rapid glance
at the remaining contents of these Papers. From the
7th Bulletin of the Army of Italy, it is very clear that
MASSENA was wholly unable to take advantage of the
masterly retreat of the Archduke CHARLES; I‘Ve now
find that BERNApOTTE was, on the 12th of last month,
manceuvring on the,left Bank of the Danube; the
Archduke CUARLES therefore, in his march to Vi-
enna, ifsuch was his intention, would have. only to
contend with the. division of MaltmoNT, posted at
Leoben, in Stiria, whom he might easily overcome.
Count Hatlowerz is stated, in the ilionhorg4
Correspondenten, to have arrived at the place of his
destination. It is further. stated, that on the 25th
tilt: His Prussian Majesty received a Letter of great
importance from the Emperor of Russia, and that
the march of the former Sovereign, with the Garr&
son of Berlin, for the Army, was expected to take
place immediately.
On the 22d ult. the Head-quarters of the Russian
Army were at Wischaw, between Olmutz and
Brunn, where they were doubtless, waiting for
reinfercements, which would speedily arrive.—
BoNaiaan: had not even then ventured .to ad-
vance to 'Brunn. Perhaps the boasted Vitaory of
the French on The.) 7th may turn out to have been
the affair in which Prince PANCIIATIONJ at the
head of 5000 Russian Troops, bravely cut his way
through the French Army„and succeeded in reach-
ing the Russian Head-quarters.

wilt ClTefltUali

Le kali

.Our Letter from Dover 'states, that a Smuggling
Vessel had arrived at Deal from Flushing, and had
brought intelligence thut the Austrians had retaken
Vienna, after having defeated the French with ins-
mense loss, and that BONAPARTE was killed.—
This, we apprehend, is only a revival of the report
WbiCh W4S *circulate4 some days ago.

ME Transports, with- the Troops on board for
the Continent, which siaile,d rsterday morning from
the DovnS, were obliged to put back again, the.
changed. •

To-morrow the ROYAL FANILY will come fo town.
Yesterday morning the DUKE•' of YORK arrived at
Windsor, on a visit to THEIR MAJESTIES.

This day there was no Court of Aldermen ; but
the LORD-MAYOR, after inspe&ing the Returns of
the Mealweighers, ordered the price of Bread to be
reduced 3d. per peck, to take place on Thursday.
The quartern loaf will then be lid..

Lord NELSON'S Funeral will certainly not take
place till after the 7th of January. The body will
be removed from Greenwich the day previous to the
interment in `St. Paul's. .Minute-guns will be fired
from the shores. The body will be landed at White.
hail, from, which place the Prodession will move the
ing day.'
ST. PAUL'S CATO:TAAL—Yesterday was opened
to the Public in the North-Transept of this church,
a Monument erebed by the Government of this
Country to the memory of Capt. GroßoE BLANDON
WESTCOTT, of His Majesty's Ship the .1110jOtic,
wlib fell in the glorious, Viatory,obtained by' out much lamented Hero -Lord NELSON, over .
the French Fleet, at the mouth
.of• the Nile, in
the year 1798. The gallant Captain is represented
lying in the, arms of Viaory, who, as she supports
bolds the Crown of Laurel:over, his
This groupe is placed on a.peclestal,.itt the form of a .
eatcopligus, which is ornamented.witbbiiic.rtibet
denoting the scene of *lion. In the trent of it is
executed a fine figure in a recuMbent pestUre, re-
preselAing the Nile.; which is bappily,exernpliiie4
by being nearly a: copy of the celebrated antique
statue of that liver, set:rounded by.a number of boys
,(these diiferinc, in composition fre:u the original),
which are emblematic pf its VtlriOlTS sources the
sphyra and palm-trees t4rther indicate the Egyptian
shore. On c..aeli side of. the sarcophagus. Ships are
represented engaged in .laion; one of which is step,.posed to be L'Oricnt blowing up, denoting that the
Vidory was obtained by our iollant fleet. .This
Montiment, which. is a coal anion to one in the
South Transept, in memory of C4ptain
Buitozss, by the same Artist, was the last produe-
tion of the late eminent'Seulptor;. TIUMAS 'BANKS,
ESll.' R. A. whose Imre taste and distinguished ta-,
lens have been acknowledged by all whose judg,
merit in; the fine arts enable them to appreciate the
value of superior abilities.

The resignation of Mr. WEsT in the Royal Acri-
drny will be aloss to the-Lo.,titution, as, his 'notes-.
3ional talents, judgmmt, and experience fully qua 7
lined him to preside over it. 'Rowever, the Aclntemy
can boast of many Artists OfdiStingnished merit, and
'rye• trust that no party fends wiil interfere in the
choice ofhiS St-W.:eh:3or, particularly as that choice
must be submitted to the decisive saudicm of His
MAJ CSTY.