The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTEELIC,;I4IC.E.

PARIS, pcc. 16.7—The Empercif of GERMANY de-
manded an Armistice for his Troops, which was griult-
ed liiru..Au Amlistice was demanded for the Russian
Troops who were at the Battle of Austerlitz. Of
mooa Russians, 40,000 exist no more : the rest,
without artillery or baggage, and surrounded by the
French Army, could not escapewithout an Armistice.
His Majesty the EMPEROR Lad the generosity to grant
it, upon condition that the Russians shotald evacuate,
by easy marches, Germany and the two Gallicias,
and return home. The seeming negotiations by
which it was hoped to surprise the vigilance of the
Emperor of the French, will be succeeded by real
negotiations, the result of which will be a secure and
honourable Peace—Oloniteur

THIRTIETH BULLETIN or THE CR.AND ARMY.
ihattrlitz, Deconber 3.
On the 27th ult. the Emperor, upon receiving the
communication of the full powers of M. M. STA.*
ruots/ and Dv. GUIL. Y, offered previously an Armis-
tice in order to spare the effusion of blood, if any real
intention were entertained of coming to an arrange-
mcnt and a definitive accommodation.
But it was easy for the Emperor to perceive that
they bad other projeas and as the hope of success
could ,only he derived :from the side of the Russian
Army, he easily conjeaured that the 2d and ad
A.rtnies were arrived, or were on the point of arrive
ing, at Qhnutz, and that the negotiations were only
a ruse de guerre to lull his vigilance to. sleep.
On vs th, at nine in the morning, a cloud of
Cossacks,. supported Russian Cavalry, made Prince
Mott.vr's advanced posts fall back, surrounded Wis-
dun, and took bo of the 6th Regiment of Dragoons.
In the course of the day the ,Emperor of RUSSIA re-*
paired to Wischau, end the.whole Alissian Army
took up a position behind that City.
The Emperor cont his Aid-de-Camp, General
&WARY, to compliment the Emperor of 4tOssiA, as

soon as he knew of the. tirriyal of that Prince in the

Army. General SAvAny returned at the moment
the Emperor was reconnoitring the fires of the ene-
my's out-posts at \Vischaz. He spoke in warm

terms of ewinneadation of the haudSome reception,
the favours, and the personal sentiments, of the Em,
peror of RUSSIA, and even of the Grand Duke Cotg-
STANTIVEs WhO skewed him every attention ; but it
was easy to understand, from the conversation he
Lad for three days yvith some thirty coxcombs who,
under different titles, are about the Emperor of Rue,
SIA, that presumption, inconsiderateness, and im-
prudence, reigned in the decisions of the Military
Cabinet as much they had reigned in those 1.4.
the .rolitical Cahinet.

Ail army so cenduaed, could not but commit
faults—the Emperor's plate was, from that 'moment,
to wait for them, and,to watch the moment for pro-
fiting by there. Ixe irrun.diatefy qrclered his army
to retreat in the night as if he had berm defeated,
took a good position three leagues in the rev, and
laboured with much ostentation at fortifying it, and
raising batteries.

He proposed an interview to tbe Emperor of TIAT-

aIA• who sent hitp his Aid-de-Camp,' prinei; Dot,-
posucm ; that Officer might remark, that every
tl.lg breathed reserve 'and fear in the appearance of
the French Army. The placing the strong guards,
thq fortifications made with such liSste--every thing
shewed to the Russian Officer an Army hall beaten,
Contrary to, the Emperor's cnitotn,'Who never re-
ceives with so much circunispe6tion the FlaliS of Truce
:It his head quarters, he went himself to the
posts, 'The Russian discussed every thing with an
Impertinence difficult to be conceived; he Was in the
most pCrfra ignorance of the interes'ts of` Europe;,
and of the situatiflt Of the COntinent.
,In a word, he
was a young truer peter for England. He Spoke .to
the Emperor as hd speaks to the itussian ()ices,
'v ho has long diSgustcd by his 114ughtines4 and
f.nproper conduct.: The Emperor
and.the young man, who has a 11.:Ji iiilluenci
over the Emperor AtAxtamot, rcturne,l with a Coil-
Vi..tion. that thu,Srench Army was (I the eve of
rain; Otte may be convinced, above all, of what the
I;4yetor have suffered, wlicni it is known'that
toward the close of the oCtivf:/-atio;, ho propoa:d
to hirillOcede LeigVnin, lind to 11,13(...c the fi-on Crown
II port the head 'of the implacable to itties Of
iFt'ance: All different, steps are: Atotided with •
their diie The young 11t.achi that the
tussiatia,ff.,tirs gave up witheift measure to,
their ndtural"projumption. 'lt iMiS no longer \Vbeth'Qr
ihe French Artily shall be beat,. -.1, I>i<t whether it
ihali be turnea and had Only ione so much
through the cow.4rdice of the Austrians. We are
iiss‘ured that seVerat old Atttrian Generals, who bact
rna46 oat-4414 aq. siest the Emperor, warned the
council 'that it 'wag not with' that confidence that
ne 01414'0 m irca against to otoieis and Officers
1)f the OrsCriterit. They said they.' hail seen the
trltperol., 04004 0:4 4apatull ttf mi!O, re-possess
.of *decry tinder the most difficult actual-
. .
• _

stances, by rapid and unforeseen operations, and de-
.stroy the most numerous Annies ; that here no ad-
vantage had been obtained ; .that, on the contrary,
all the affairs With the'rear-guard of the first Russian
Army had been in favour of the French Army—
but to- that fife presumptuous young men opposed
thtt bravery of the MOO Russians, the enthusiasm
inspired icy the presence of their ,Emperor, the pick-
ed Corps of tilt Imperial Guard of Russia, and, what
probably they dared not say, their talents, of which
they were astonished the Austrians would not ac.
knowledge the power.

On the Ist of December the EMperor from the
heights saw, with indescribable joy, the Russian
Artuy beginning, within twice the distance of can=
non shot from his advanced post, a flank movement
to turn his right. He perceived then to what a pitch
presumption and ignorance of the art of war had
misled the Councils of that brave Army. He said,
several times, " Before to-morrow night that Army
shall be in my power." Yet the Enemy's idea was
far different ; they appeared before our posts within
pistol shot they defiled by a flank march upon 4
line four leagues long, In passing.the length of the
French Army, which seemed not to clam to quit its
position, they had but one fort that the French
Army should escape. Every thing was done to confirm
the Enemy in this idea. Prince MURAT sent out a
small Corps on the plain ; but all at once it seemed
astonished at the immense force of the flatly, ;Intl
returned „in Hence every thing tended to-
confirm the Russian General in the miscalculated
operation which he had determined upon. The.
EMPEROR put the annexed prochupation-in theQrder
of the Day. At night he wished ,to Visit on foot
and incognito, all the posts ; but he had not gone
many steps wheim he was recognized. It would be
impossible to 4cpid the enthusiasm or the soldiers
upon seeing him. Lighted straw was placed in an
instant upen the tops of thoUsands of poles, and
80,000 men appeared before the ENleanon, saluting
him with acclarnaticins ; some to celebrate the Apvi-
versAry of his coronation, others saying that the
Army would to-morrow offer its.ou4llei to the Erni!
perer, One of the eldest grenadiss Went t4p to him
and said,
.Sire, you need net expose yoursplf---4
promise you, in .the name of the grenadiers of the
Army, that you shall only have to fight with your
eyes, 'and that we will bring yew, to-merrow the co,:
lours ancl artillery of the Russian Army tfacelebrate
the anniversary Of your coronation."

The Eniperor skid, von his return to his guard,
house, which consisted of a ruipeiable straw cabin,
without a roof, which the grenadiers had mad© for
him, " This is the finest evening of my life ; but
I regret to think that I shall lose a good number of
these brave fellows. 1 feel by the pain it gives me
that they are indeed my children, and I often re-
proach myself for this,sentiment, for I fear it will
terminate in rendering me unfit to carry on war."
If the enemy had seen the sight, it would have ter-
rified them—but the unthinking enemy contir:•.;c:l
their movements, atol hastened with quick r-tei.,.; to
their ruin.

The Erni-411;0i mule hit! ..attle im-
mediately. Ik sent cltiMarsh t''OTIST in great
haste to the •Convent (,f „ 14! Ivas, with
cite of his divisions, and a jivision of Dragoons, t.)
keep in check the EnLauy's left wing, in order that,
upon a given signal, it might be quite surrounded.
Ike gave ict Mar i:4 PAN es the command of the
left wing; to Marshal Sotwr the command' of the
right ; and to Marshal EtuartAnoTTa the command
of the centre. Prince MoRAT received the command
of the Cavalry, with which he was posted on one
point. The left of Marshal I,ANNES approached
Santon, a superb position, which had been fortified
and mOunted with eighteen pieci!s oft annon. Front
the preceding evening he had entrusted the keeping
of that firm posipn to the 17th Light infantry, and
certainly it could not be guarded by better Troops.
General suottrr's Division formed the left of
Marshal LAtftzits ; the Division of General CA-

• . t .1
lEHELL 1 foinw4 his right, and was supported
.at
the same time by Prince l',ltinAT's Cavalry. The
latter hal btrfore it the Hussar:i and Chasseurs qnder
Gcn, I.'IIi:LLEMON, and the Dragoon .clit~isious off'
i;ruErt and 11EAl”to.,.,tr, and in re:; rye the Cni.
rasier divisiqn of Generills NANSOVT V and liAtjT:.
rot),.', with 24 pieceg of light irtillery.
Marshal BERNAtIOTTE, that is
,to say the centre,
had on the left the. division of. general ItlvAun,
which also communicated with Prince IVfuttAT'll
right wing, and on the right the division of Oenerai
DitOttET.

Atarshni SCIIILT, who commanded the right wing
of the ../trniy, had on his kft the divisiqn otGeneral
VAN DAMNIE ill his centre tie diVision of General
Sr, Hit,AlnE j 410 CAI 11i3 right tiie division of Ge-
, • •
neral LEG li AND.

Marshal tYAvobsr lralt detached to the right of
Gen. LEG Ft AND, to observe iqe mad betweeh the
hikes and the villages of 861i014iii arid Celitftz. Ike
had with him Gen. mud the Dr -
goons of Ceti , Ratuatitat's ciiviiion, The 'division
of Gen, Citjuio.was diteded to match at day-break

from Nitolsburg, to stop-the corps of the enemy
which might have outflanked the right wing. -
The Emperor, with his faithful companion in
War, Marsha' BERTHIER, his 'first Aid-de-Camp
Colonel JUNOT, and all his Etat Major, were in re-
serve, with the ten Battalions of his guard, and the
ten Battalions of General Ono NOT'S Grenadiers, part
of whom were commanded by General Duaoc.

This reserve, ranged' in two lines, in columns
by battalion, deployed at a distance, having in the
intervals 40 pieces, served by the eannoniers of the
guard. It was with this reserve that the .Ernperor
intended to plish forward wherever it would have
been necessary ; we may say this reserve was worth
an Army.
At one in the morning the Emperor got onliorse-
back to visit the posts, reconnoitre the fires' of the
Enemy, 'and gct an account of what the guards had
learnt of the movements of the Russians—he heard
that they had passed the night in drunkenness and
noise, and that a Corps of Russian Infantry. had ap-
peared in the village of Sokolnitz, occupied by a Re-
giment of the division under general LEGRAND, who
had orders to reinforce it.

Day dawned at length on the second-the sun
rose bright ; and the Anniversary of the Coronation
of thP Aniparor, upon which one of the greatest feats
in arms of the • age was to be performed, was one
of the finest days in Auttlam.
This battle, which the soldiers persist in calling
the day of the Three Emperors, which others call
the daY of the Anniversary, and which the Emperor
named the Battle of Austerlitz, will be ever niemor.
able in the annals of the Great Nation.

The Emperor, surrounded by all the Marshals,
waited only for the • horizon to clear up to issue
his last;ordPrs. When the sun shot tbrth his first
rays, the orders were ;slued, and each Marshal
joined his Corps full gallop.
The Emperor said, in passing along the front of
several Aegiments—" Soldiers, we must finish this
campaign by a thunderbolt, which shall confound
the pride of our Enemies i" and instantly hats were
placed at the point' of bayonets, and cries of rive
Z'Empeceur were the signaller battle. A moment
afterwards the cannonade began at the extremity of
the right, which the li;nemy's Advanced Guard had
already ma :inked, but the unexpeacd meeting with
Marshal PAvoysT• stopped the Enemy short, and
the battle began.
Marshal Spurt. put himself in motion at the same
moment, proceeded to the heights of the village of
l'ratzen with Generals VANDAMIE and Sr. HI-
LAIRE!S division, and cut Of' the Enemy's right,
whose movements became uncertain. Surprised by
a flank march, whilst it was ,fiying, believing itself
to 130 attacking,' and seeing itself attaeked, it consi-
dered itself aa half defeated.

Prince MURAT was in motion with his cavalry.,
The left wing, under the command of Gen.LANtiES,
tnarched for Ward also, 6i,echeluns, hy regiments, in
the same manner as if they had been exercising by
divisions. 7 A tremendous, cannonade tool; place
.•
along the whole _line :. 203 pieces of cannon, and
nearly 200,900 men; made a drea.dful noise. It was
a real giant combat. Not an hour had elapsed and
the enemy's whole left was, cut off; their right had
already reached Atisterlitz, the Head-quarters of the
tWo Emperors, who marched immediately to the
Emperor of Russia's Guard, to endeavour to restate
,the communication of the centre with the left. A
bdttalfOn of the 4th of the line was charged by the
Imperial Russian Guard on horseback, and touted;
'bat the Emperor was at hand ; he perceived this
Movement ; ordered Marshal BESSIERES to .ge to
the succour of his fight with his Invincibles, and the
two guards were soon .engitgetl.,

Success could npfbe doubtful ; in a moment the
Russian guard was routed ; Colonel,' artillery, stand-
ards., every thing was taken. The Regiment of the
Grand Duke cONSTANT;NE was annihilated. He
owed his sakty only to the swiftness of his horse.

l',can the Heights of Austerlitz the two Emperors
beheld thiniefeat of all the Russian guard. At the
same moment the centre of the Army, commanded by
Marshal Dittisnuorrrs, advanced ; three of his Regi-
Meats made a very flue charge of cavalry. The left,
commanded by Alar,hal LAN NES, made several. All
the charges were vitorious. General CAI'I,4IIELLI's
Division distinguished itself. TheCuirassier Division
took the Enemy's 13atteries. At one p. M. the
riaory was decided ; it had not been doubtful for a
moment; not a man of the reserre.was wanted, and
had assisted no where ; a cannonade was kept up only
on our right. The enpmy's corps which had been
surrounded and diiven from all the heights, were on
a flat, and near a lake. The Emperor hastened
thitfier, with 20 pieces of cannon. This Corps was
driven from position to position, and we saw the
horrid speaaele,' such as was seen at Aboukir, of
2p,000 men-throwing themselves lute the water and
dYe nine themselveqlti the lake.

.
Ty tu
0 eauns Aussiaßs, 4009 each, laid doum
their 'aims, And surrendere'd' theMselves piisoners:
AU the E'nextly's park Qfarti)lery is takett. The re.

suit of this, day
is -I'l3 Rust'an standards, amongst
which are the standards of the Imperial Guard ;
:considerable number of prisoneri ; the Etat Major
doesleast not yet know how many. We haVe
ready an account of f 20,000, IC or 15 Generals ;
igsh,
eve have
hlatvues siilaontsyke
til
the on
report,the oi
nfay,.,at
bathe
t. e
first coup-d'ceil, estimate our,lOss at ikou killed, and,
15 or 1600,,wounded. This will not surprise mili-
tary men, who know that it is only in a rout that
men are lost; and no other corps but the battalion
of the 4th was penetrated. Amongst the wounded
are, General ST..IIII.AIitE, who, wounded at the
beginning of the battle, remained the whole day on
the field of battle—he covered himself with glory;
Generals
ofDivisiocn,KP,LLERMAN and WALTIIEIt;
Generals of Brigade, VALIIABERT, Ttrinvit3r,
SEB.tsTI.tNI, COMPAIt, and RAPT, the Einveroeri
Aid-do-Can-
lp It was the latter who, in charging,
at the head of the .grenadiers of the guard, took/
Prince It EPNIN, Captain of the Chevaliers of the im-
Petial grnard of Russia. With respea to the men who%
distinguished themselve.i, it was the whole army that •
covered itself with glory--.-:t constantly charged to •
the cry of Vice Emperor, and the idea of gale-
brain& so gloriously the anniversary of the Corona-
fiat], animated the soldier.
The French Army, though fine and numerat4,.
was less numerous than the Enemy's Army, which
was 10.5,000 strong; 80,000 Russians, and 25,000
Austrians ; the half of this army is destroyed' the
rest has been completely routed, and the
greater part
,throw away their arms.
This day will c(i,stlears of blood at St. Petersburgh,
May it cause the gold of England to be rejected
with indignation! and may that young Prince,
whom •so many virtues called to be the father of tlis,
subjeas, tear himself from the influence of those 30
coxcombs whom England pays,
tinepce injures his intentions, makes him lose the
love of his soldiers, and hurries him into the roast
ill-judged operations. Nature, in, endowing bin;
With many great qualities, had nae,ant Hui to be
rendering him the. auxiliary
the consoler of Europe. Perfidious Councils, by
apd Aitose hoper-
him in history in the rank of men who, perpetuating
the War upon the Continent, will have consoli'
dated the British tyranny -upon the seas, and pro
clut'eu the misery of our generation. if Prance Cialo
of England, will place,
not arrive at Peace but upon the conditions prol3os'd
by the Aid-de-camp Doeooltuolit to the ElPercT!
and which M. N'eviasioloki was ordered to tOke!
tissia 'should not ohtain them were her APPY en.l
camped upon the heights of Montmartre.
In a more detailed relation of this MO, the Et°
Alajor will make known what each Corps,
and Gt
mesa', have done to render the &etch n.ane
illustrious, and to. afford proof of their we the
Emperor.
4511 the 34/ at 4v-break. Prince ;torts of LW%
TENSTnIX, .corTimanditig the Anstrian Army, call%
to the Emperor's head-quarters ip batnt4c 1.
a long audiente—yet we pursue 014- successer:tl.7.
,Qfficel
Enemy have retired by the road of Austerlitz co "`:
ding. The French Army is already ea oriFrei'
and fellows them sword in hand.
aide r„
hexer was there 3 more horrible field of •
the cries.
•
From the mtddlet of the immense lakes we he'r,
aI
sisted.
...ref kiaya ffniSt dense CM all the War:
Of thogsands of men who could not
enemy ark carried to. Brunn. heart
—;
,2 le; t3''
May so much bloodshed, trey so many ale
at length upon the perfidious Islanders who 4
,ono :0,
cause of it ! May the cowardly digarotts Qf
beg the burtben of
many evils

ORDER; 91, DAY.
field, Po. 1,
10)
Soldiers, the Rusin Army, is befbre Yo 4 t°
avenge the -Austrian Arles at llltn. 'They are tb!
which
same battalions you'beat at Ifonabruci•,

you have constantly puriued. ' . 114
The positions we occupy are formidable ; 2,
resent
whilst they march to m) 'right, they Oval 'P
I shall keep
me the flank.
Soldiers, I shall dired myself all your Battall°llsi
your accustomed bravery you carry
at a distance from the tiring, if with,
disorder into the Enemy's ranks; ' but if vieory ,
for a moment doubtful, you shall see yoUr .Efulos:
expoKe himself to: the tirst.hlows---fa viet9rY "nt..
not hesitate, •on this day, in which the aeon
°!
the French Infantry, which is of so Much i.n10.6-
mice to the whole Nation, is concerned. •
Let not the ranks be thinned under pretest tica;
tying off the Wounded, and let each be well Penttla„,
confusion 0:
eci that we must conquer ,these hirelings of Elite
who are animated With so deep a hatred to our 03'

Con.
This vi&ry will finish our campaign, and v/6
shall psum6 our winter quarters, where we shall bo
kilned l* the new arrnies farming in France; thell
the Peaces which I will make•will pe worthy' of ro

•
roPle, of you, and of me.
(Signed,

144?°1-I°.
I

, •• •
Meg folows a ProdamatiOn issued 4iftdt the
I p*;which we gave on the 20th inst.

CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE•RISTIOPS AND
• DENTS OF 'TIE 'CONSISTAY.
Austerlitz, Dee. 3.
. ,
Mishap of the Diocese of The signal victory
. • which has attended our arms over the combined
Armies of Russia ~ and Austria, commanded by the
Emperors of AUSTRIA and IttisstA in person, is a
visible proof of the prote&ion of God, and requires
• that snlemn Thanksgiving be celebrated throughout
the whole extent of our Empire.
We hope that such marked successes as those we
have Obtained at Austerlitz will induce our enemies,
at length to give up the perfidious counsels of Eng-
land, the only means that can ensure Peace to the
Continent.
Upon receipt of these presents, you will, accord-
ing to custom, sing a Te Deum, at which it is our
intentioti that all the Constituted Authorities, and
our people, assist. This being the whole obje& of
our lett& We pray God to have you in his holy
keeping,
(Signed)
iIULLETIN OF THE GRAND
ARMY.
DEC. 17.-;41Ie Cannon fired yesterday at
tne P. M. announced great news. In the hopes of
hearing the 3 Ist Bulletin read we Went to the Thea-
tre, aut,our libpe was not disappointed:
The
.representation of iphigenia in Auti4 had just
begun, and the audience were applauding this al-
lusion :
• ,Ntais qui peutdans sa Course arreter ce torrents
Achille va combatre et triomphe en cOurant.
when a 'Civil Officer appeared on the stage, and
caused the A&or LACAVE to read the following :
The day after the. battle of Austerlitz, other-
Wise called the three Emperors, his Majesty went to
leis station at the advanced posts, and received there
• the
ETPeror„ a' of Austris visit. The conference
of the , two Monarchs was long and amicable
itl",cts 11. looking at the wretched hut in which
AII°LeeN received him, could not avoid expressing
nine surprise,,, You see," said our Emperor, '
laughing," these are the Palaces in which you have
made me lay for two months."--" You employ
Your time too well in them," replied the Austrian
Monarch, " to have cause' to reproach me."
The conversation liaving tuxned upon England,
..Fitatvcis the Hd. testified his deepest indignation
.against the infamous policy of that Power:--" They
ale vile traders," said he several times, " who would
si=t fire to the Continent for the sake of their trade;
I renounce their alliance for ever."
That prince, •encouraged by the frank and open
fir of the French Monarch, having asked that the
tirtperor of RUSSIA should be included in the Armi-
I will shew you," said NiooLgorr, .“ that
his Army is' entirely surrounded, that to-morrow'
perhaps, it will be in my power, and besides, nothing
guarantees to me the pacific intentions of that
Prince.—" His intentions are in coinforniity with
my own" replied FRANCIS IL " be shires my hatred
and contempt for the English Government—in short,
he Wishes to withdraw." Well,: since-you are his
guarantee, I desire nothing better than to he agree-
able to the EMperor ALEXANDER. I will open a
retreat. for his ArMy—but I, will have him retire
iintnediately—let turn evacuate all the Austrian pos-
sessions, not only in Germany but. in Poland—let
him march. back, by fixed marches, of which I will
give hita the route—let no extraordinary levy be
made in the States of that Prince,"
,Sce. Bce.
in Consequence of his generous disposition, his
•tiViaiestY sent his Aid-de Camp, General SAVARY,
to the Read-quarters of the Russian Army. Intro-
duced to the Emperor ALEXANDER, he was received
with the highest consideration., The first words
'spoken to him by the Emperor ALEXANDER were
a tribute to the genius of NAPOLEON. " Your EM-
Per& has performed miracles---the day before yester-
.
• d4Y Covers him with immortal glory." Then; enquir
lag the details of the rine manceuvres of the Grand
Army, ALEXANDER :tided, " You were inferior in
//umber°, and every where your attacks were sue-
" It was the fruit of experience," replied
the French General. " His Majesty has already
fought thirty battles like those of Austerlitz
• 4" And • I," replied the Russian Monarch, " this is,
the first in which I have been--I have' never pre-
. tendedto-rival nottArAtt.rx—he is a very great war-
, /101*--;7he is really predestined."
When they came to the subjecl of the Message,
ALEXANDER asked what the French Emperor
required of him—;-then, if his person Was, safe--7
Yes, Sire," replied General SAVARY, " your
• person Is safe, .though, -at the moment I am speak-
ing, your Army is already turned. If your Ma-

iesty explains yourself frankly, I guarantee yonr re-
treat,"

All the conditions of which we have spoken above,
213 Pear to h4ve been consented to by the'Emperor-of
Russia, who, as well as the Emperor of AU6TRIA,
expressed himself well satisfied with the French
Monarch.

Amaistice has thus bow ceucluded between

, . .
tbil 'three tower's, and Negotiations for Peace will
'norbe dilatory. The French Emperor hai
ei himself in.a strong manner upon This latterpoint ;
and in order not to be any 'tore deceived, he keeps
provisionally be had taken and was going to take:
~that is, almost all Upper and Lower Austria, a part
of Bohemia, Carniola, the Tyrol, the States.of ye-
n ice, &c.
Cries of nve Empereur, and the warmest -
dits burst from all parts of the Theatre as soon as
'this admirable news was read, and there,Was not one
of the audience. who did not think himself trans-
ported to the age of enchantment.

MAILS.
ARRIVID-•-I Dua-3 Harnburgh, 3 Cottenburgh,
'Abbott, I Dublin, 3 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT wrLvt o'ccoerc.
Consols - - 61 60ii I Red. Ann. - 601 39

T H UN.
1191.4 M QUIS DICSAL `7ALSUM "AUDIAT

L. 0 ND 0 N,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 186.6,

We were this morning favoured with a Copy of
the. Supplement to The Argus of the 17th : its con-
tents will be found in out preceding Columns; and
it is with sincere 'concern we add, that they are in 'a
great degree confirmed by the French and Dytth.
Paperi which reached Town last night.—The
former are to the 19th instant, the latter to the 4th.
We lay the Detaib before our Readers,leaving them
to draw their own conclusions. We shall only ob-
serve, that the statements are entirely French, and
are, therefore, doubtless greatly exaggerated. The
faa of an Armistice having been concluded, we are
compelled to admit, at least as far as.the Documents.
before us go ; but the attendant circumstances-still
femain to be explained through the medium of
other and more corre& sources of intelligence.---
We anxiously wait for the arrival of the Hamburgh
Mails, three of which are now due.

The foll Owing is the substance of the term; of the
Armistice, dated the 4th, as stated in the illoni-
teur of the i6th instant :

THE ARMISTICE,

The lollowing are the principal stipulations : the French
Army is"to preserve its positions in Austria, the Tyrol, in
Carinthia, in Bohemia, Itungary,. /1.7 e. &c. ; the Russian
Army •is to retire by a route and by marches pointed out to.
them, beyond Austrian-Poland, in s days, and Callicia in a
month.

• The Austrian Government is not to make any levy of
•
troopi in Bohemia or Hungary.
The Armistice is to continue till the conclusiOn of a sep."
Tate Peace-between Austria and France:, or till the rupture of
the Negotiations now carrying on to that eiko.t.
A notice of fifteen days is to be given of the Lict,trinination
to break the Armistice.

This Armistice is stated to have been agreed upon
by the Emperors of AUSTRIA and IZRAIICE in per-
son., and that the Emperor of RUSSIA. was subse-
quently included.

\V again observe, that the whole of the state*
ments which we insert are those of the Enemy.

WE were favoured this morning with the perusal
of a Letter from Jersey, dated the 24th inst. which
says, that accounts of a very recent date had reached
that Island from the Freneh Coast, which state,
hat the French Armies had suffered very serious re-
verses on the Continent. The particulars, however,
are not mentioned.

Saturday morning the PRINCESSES took their usual
ride in Wirdsor Park.
The DOKE of YORK arrived at Windsor on Sa-
turday morning, on military hushiess with His MA..
MTN*, and returned at halt past four.
Yesterday the ROYAL FAMILY, accompanied by
General FITZROY, COL TAYLOR, Ladies ELY and
C HANLEY, went to St. George's Chapel, and heard a
Sermon byDr. HEATH, from the 4th of Corinthians,
add 4th verse.

We have the pleasure to announce that the Da-
chess of GORDON is arrived at her house in St.
James's-square.

American Papers' to the Toth ult. arrived on Sa-
turday. The American Government have resolved
to employ in the American Seas the Frigates which
lately returned from the Mediterranean, and which
were ordered to be paid eff.--:The Congress and Con-
stellation Frigates, which had proceeded to Wash-
ington, there to be laid up, have, in consequence of
counter-orders, returned to Hampton-Roads? and
were, on the 22d ult. on the point of sailing on a,
cruize.--The Adams had sailed, and tour, other Fri-
gatel were under ontlers to follow. These ;Arrange-
ments are generally understood to have resulted from
the difil.rences existing between the United States
and Spain.
On the 24th there was a Meeting ofthe Chamber
of Commerce in that City, when it was 'resolved to
present a Remonstrance to the Government, on the
violence committed by France and Spain on the
American Trade. _ '

Gen. Mottunu attended the Military Fete, at New
York, on the 2.5 th ult. in celebration of the Evacua-
tion of that City by the British. in 1783.--r The
Troops passed before him in review: be was dressed
in a blue coat and round hat, and excited particular
attention.—lie resides with General Smy EN
Several persons were wounded by d'ilf,:rent. accidents.
The Gazette of Saturday contains Addreises to His
MA ES'lsY on the late glorious Viaory from the Coun-
nes of Devon, Derby ; Boroughs of Ipswich, Barn-
t,taple ; :tad town of Halifax.