The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

HAMauiictu, DEC. 13.—Exttati of a Letter, from
Vienna, of the 6th Dec. 1130.-.5 to the French Mini-.
LAVORET; WiliCil' mils sent by the
-bitter, by an Estalette to. the French Minister here,
11Z.BouateNNE,..by whom it was received this even-
ing at. seven o'clock. • . • •
• Motortua,AmtsTsa ExTaAoitnix.iialr;
"1 hasten to inform ycitir Excellency, that in eon-
' seciLICOCC of the decisive •and ever-Metnerable battle
which has ennobled the plains of; Austerlitz.; in Mo-
ravia, an Armistice was couchided, liyvirtue 'of which
the Russians; •who now-fort.h atorp4 of no More than
25,000 .men, will return le., ftilssia,,.and ii a, very
short.time will march.through the.two Gallicias.. His
Excellency M. TALLEYRANO is jleotie to lirunti,
and every thinesectris to sbew tint Prelithiniries of
Pea"ce between France and AttStrill"will be `Slituid.
The Emperor. FrtANcis ,hes'.:,liart an interview •
with. the Emperor. NkpoLaott.et the. French ad-
vanced posts ; where the two
of
gave each
other, their hands,. as a:pledge ';of r mutual deter-
mina tic n to put an end to theitniseriesldf war.
ff. I annex the PrOclamatioti:Which" the Emperor
NkPoLEON atit4teSSdtohis Artur,after the celebrnt-
.
ed battle of the 2d of December :
kocLAMATit)N.
" SOLDIERS, ",
• lam satisfied with.yott. In the battle-of Auster
lit?: you 'have justified what I expe&ed from your
intrepidity. You havecoveredyoutselves with eternal
glory. An Army of 100,000,mer,;, which was com,
mandecl by the Enverors-of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA,
hail i been, in less than !hours,, either cut off or
dispersed. What escaped your sword have thrown
Alieniselves into thelakes.

Forty Stand of Colours, the iStandards 'of the
Russian. Imperial (4uard, one hundred and twenty
pieces of cannon,' twenty Generals, above. 30,000.
prisoners, are .the fruits of this ever ineniorable
battle. '
' " That' Infantry, so celebrated, and superior to
you in numbers, have proved unable .to resist yotir
charge, and, henceforth, you have nu rival to fear.
Thtts, in less than two monthS, the third Coa-
lition is conquered and.. dissolved. Peace cannot 'be
at a great distance—but, as I promised to rriy people
before crossing the Rhine, I will conclude it only
upon terms consistent with my pledge, and. I:vhich
shall secure not only the indemnification, but the
reward of my Allies. • • •
!" Soldiers ! When the French People pliced the Int.
p4riJl Crown upon my head, I trugted to you to enable
moo miintain it in the high splendour of glory which
alone could gite value in tayestiimitioa, bun at that
mentour Enemies et itertanted the desi ;u to tarn al, and
clefradeit.; and the iron etxmn ‘Oncli was pined kly
theblood .of so Many li`renchmen, would they have
compelled me to place 'on tthe head of my bin-01;:st
foe
,;• an extravagant and, foolish proposal which y(in
have, prought to .nonght oa the anniversary of your
:.EMper.or„',s Coronition.. You ~-have .tangfit- t
gut it is easier for, thpul to defy uncl. to threaten, than
sto subdue 114.:, • -
" Soldiees When every thing necessary to the
security,thc happiness, and prosperity of our Country
bas `beat achieved, will I return 'you my thanks. in
France, Then Will you be theo*as of iny tenderest -
'care. My People-will receive you with raptUre. and
joy. To say to me--. 04 was in: the... Rattle of Au.s.
.terditz,'—will be enough to authotiz.e the
That is a 13rave,Man •

(Sinned) " PO LEON."
nead-quarters„ at Austerlitz, Dec. 31 6805."

Notwithstanding the severity of the season, one
day last week, at Carlisle, there wcie,no less than
tour etna-grecn matrimoni:st paniei 4t due inn.
The confidential' Clerk of a wholesztle fionie in
Watling-street disappeared on` Wednesday last„ leav-
ing his accounti deficient above 30001.
On Sunday sa`nnight, at noon, an alarming fire
broke out in a stable adjoining the prttrniqes occu-
pied by Mrs. Emma Appleby., Stocktorr-opon.frees,
which contained i quantity of hav, straw, and corn,
and two valuable mares, one Q1.14'11101 was sufromted.
ft originated from the carelessoesS of a .servar4 who
had left a candle burniifg eninst the wall, •

•.
Ares:;, V'ith the s hit U .144. ttlr? of
instaiit, tic) latdi It ttatea the T.'rtil(.l) to have
gained Vlefoiy; It,isiapi,l)ftve
- last one tinthirot and twenty piZ.efiii of cannon,
all
their stan,terdi and baggage, and ~thirty thousand
prisoners ; that. the Einperpr of 11t. it visited
AciotvApALITR after the ilittlo; that they cordially
embraced, anti that no arrant-ice wa4'-eorieltided.—".
I'his will apliear ta7rnorrpsV in our .Pipet:. ' The
latter part is, in' a great measure, contradialed by
tine-above accounts.

ANOTHER LETTER, 'SA DATE.
The Emperor,Of Rubita had three; horses killed
under him. This Nlonarch-shvws the • most as-
tonishing personal bravery, but exposes. too much
.his valuable lite. On the first day, as the Rns-
sians were manceuvring to -attack-, they were anti-
cipated by the French. The French learned that
the Emperor of Busse,, was iu the centre ; they
• therelbre direeed their whole force, to 'that quar-
ter, and had the good fo.rune.td break' the
This was the state of things when the first news was'
sent to Olmutz ; and Prince -PAS;oaArrolst, who,
with his. Corps, was distant one day's march 'from
the field of battle, hastening up, threw himself on
the right wing of the French, and thus relieved
the Russians and Austrians in the .other wing and
centre. The Austrians thught with the greatest
bravery.
A Letterfrotn Olmutz, of 3d, contains news
perfealy according , with the above. On the' iith'
nothiner further was known there, than the termina-
tion iu ftvour of the Austro-Russian Army, but no
details.
These are the accounts hitherto received of this
battle, which will, probably, decide the fate of the
campaign, perhaps of the War. Some reports state
the l'oss of the Russian and Austrian Arndes to be,.
at least, twenty thousand killed, and wounded; and
that of the French, at thirty thousand killed, and ten
thousand Prisoners, with all their. Artillery and Bag-
gage'; some acid, that Boxitrmerz himselfleft the
field with only fifty horse.
This last grand attack, whit% decided the event, is
'said to have ,been made by the Emperor ALEXAN-
DER in person, at the head of thirty thousand Guards
and Grenadiers. We look impatiently for further
news,