The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE.

HAM fitni OcT. _ 29.—We have learned' the
following particulars relative to the frequent matches
of the Troops.of the different lowers, now taking
pinqe,ip -Lower .Saxooy
Pnrsuant.,.to a letter from Stralsand, of the 22d
inst. the Swedish Troops were for the
.most part
gone .t Mectclenbargh, and several Battalions of
thew were to' arrive at Wiemar on' that day. The
ging of Sweden was speedily expeCted at-Stralsund.
Advice] are received from Wiemar, iu Mecklen.;
bite h,. of the 24th of 041ober-, stating, that public
notice was giVen there, by beat of drum, that the
.liurgliersin that city and itsenvirons had to expeCt;
that tlay, the arrival of about OD Russians, led
by. GM WERDOP.E WSKY, winch Troops would only
want quarters for one night, and proceed to Greves-
mallet' the next day. •
They 'vrite from Boitzcnburgh (in Mecklen-
burgh on the Elbe), of the sarne date, that
iintelli-
;ence was receive& there, that 200 Muslim Treops;
Mostly Cavalry,, would arrive in that town on the
26th, in the evening. The Prussians would march
through Mecklenburgh by a different route.
On the 2iM sonic Russian Troops arrived at
strow, nod on the. 23d at Sternberg; The Staff,
with 2000 men, were expeeted at Schwerin on the
25tir; and the van, consisting of 3000 men, under
General. On CR 31 AN, arrived at Ratieburgh, in the
Dutchy of 'Lauenhurgh,. on the 27th. "The main
corps of the. Russian Army,' conSisting of 12,0.00
men, was ro arrive in the Tileeklenburgh territory
on the 24th ; and the Mike of. leckiciiburgil
Schwerin had been reqUesked to permit the pa age
of 10,000 Swedes in additiOn to the aforesaid Ras-
sians.
The Emperor of Russia intends to leave Berlin on
the egth inst. for Wiemar; from whence, it is said,
he• will proceed to Prague, and then
,ga back to St.
Petershergh, unless circumstances should ta4e.
which may alter thit plan. Some people assert, that •
his RiAsian Majesty will, .perhaps, repair from Wie-
mar to Dresden, where he will stay several days ;
othepL report that the Roman Eniperor and the Xing
Vp4ssiii will, 'perhaps, arriVe-there at the same

• The'y 'write from Alin, that the French Euroy
• Extraordinary at that Court, Matslial DI/80C• bad
receivf:d a Courietr, whose arrival has excited general
attention,. hiving brought, it. isiupposed; the Aii-
iiwer of the Emperor IV 4Pot,tc6N• to the' Wow de.:
livered .4.)n the part of the Conn of 'Yerlin 6 the
Ordindry and 'Utntordinary.4tivoys of the %French'
.Emperor.,, • •
• FitAttiSroßTl.ooT, ?c*,>Fstankfort News-
paper we liavTa relation of the oecuri,knees at Ulm,
froth the 11th to the 17th inst: being -ati
Austrian Army account, the principal contents of
which are as' follOws; . • '
" Tne French; Who intended nothing less than
to take .131 m by a coup...le-main, attacked the right
wing of the Austrian Army -withAireat impetuosity
on the It tit, but were obliged' to retreat to the
Danube in great disorder, leaving behind them'
about 1000,kiiled, from 8 to9oo prisoners, 11 pieces
of cannon, and 20, caissotis,- besides a number of
other waggons; and a deal of ,baggage ; the saion
.and pursuit of the iiireoch leited until late in the night.
b Some inure engagement; betlieun the Austrians
and French took apace on the-teth; m the vicinity
of Weissenhorn, and.some French prisoners were
biought in ; cin tht! 13th of Oaober the French
prisoners, and the. military hospital were sent off
iro in" IA

'~~.

" On the 14th of Oetober. several more aaions
were fought, especially one in the afternoon, in the
environs ut Menu-igen and' Aibeck, which turned
Out moresanguinary than the precgding one at Ulm.
" On the t sth of Ocitober a cannonade was mails-
tallied during the whole day, on the side of Albeck.;
theletrent extended, in the afternoon at one,
to Mic`hael's :Mountain; the redoubts of which
were 'taken by storm at two, and afterwards the,
other redoubts. Much blond ,was spilled on both
sideS: in all these engagements ; and the copse-
vette was, -that : Ulm was compLtely surrounded
trom the Left Rank of -tho Danube, Meanwhile
the Commantler. In' 'Chief, General Mac's, had is-
eued 'that morning an' Order (already given in our
Paper of Thursday).
On the' tith of Orantler .the Vronch commenc,
ed a heavy cannonade upon, the city ; several
houses were damaged, and many people -killed and
wounded: Oh -the sante 'evening tl:d negotiation-
for the surrender commenced, and Vai concluded
ou the 17th, in the evening ;On the 1 sth no
l'Yeneh Troops entered Ulm, and ,or the :oth tha
Austriaias evacuated that -city, from three to 'seven
in the evening, being made Prisoners ofi.ivar';
but the Officers are permitted to mum to' their
homes on their, parole."

LucERN7, OCT. le.~~-.j,jprt.»Cclotrcl.lliuOUa
has passed through this.town to.night, on bis way
front'Verona to Strashure), with dispatches. He
'orates, that the' Frtyieh Army, having passed the
poiuts;jlu4(l te.ien W..0;1 14411 4C.4.“-
~.
piaciy defeated:the:A u4trians.. Thelr loss has been
I,:ensiderable, and a great number pf prisoners are
taken. According to a now' linliefin from Itsiv,
Vicenza taken, and is,[tissr,,NA. his outtlan!..c:(l the
Autrians. Great events
,aro,expeaed.
HOTTER DAM, Nov. 64,--The Letters from Ger-
many, Particularly those .from Fraol,fort, of the
goth of Oct. contain little news respceting military
operations. Tile Vienna-Court Gazette has pub
lished all account of military events, up to the
1 t tit, but in a less..tutfavourable manner than,thoy,
have been represented by the French.
The same. accounts state, that the Freneh must
have begun to ad upon- the Inn -upon the plan
they did in, Stiabia, of outflanking the wings of the
Enemy. 'me right wing .of the retch advances by
forced marches, on the side of 'foil; near the 17101413-.,
taint/US part of Saltzburgh, and General 13tias.A.;
*-torre, is said to have already crossed the Inn,
,on
the-tipper part of that river, while a different clivi-
girm of his Arin'y intends apparqmly to make an at-
tack on Tvrol and the Voralberg, The French
centre advances to the Inn in a line parallel to the
Danube prioe
,Altitt.t.r: marches into
mia by the left side of that. river. .A.astrians
and 'llamians continue in their former position, with
tbe:r aavailced,posto at Ylshoven, near Pass,an ; and

who
has readied Egra with his division, will join the
second column of Russians h Bohemia.
We are informed from Bentheim, that 200 Prus-
siansoldiers have, for several days, had possession
of the town of Rheine, and subje&cd the passage by
that place to a rigid scrutiny. Several French were
at 'first stopped, but afterwards permitted to paa ;
but a hundred French recruits, on their march from
the Rhine to Hanover, were sent back to'Bentheim,
upon which a French Cornipissary procgeded direa-
ly to the Prussian Head-quarters. A squadron of
Hussars likewise is arrived at Ohne, and quarters
arelatspoke for Pruisians at Benlheirn and Nord-

11. is 411,Vta$411. 1.1.444
tUCIICALIKe gr.DINAND

SivTGARD, OCT. PA TALLEYAA ND, the
French Minister for Foreign Affairs, passed through
this town 'on --Thursday night on his way to Muriicli,
where he still ekpeels to tind the Emperor. on
the 22d and 2Udf Oaober, The'sbah division, and
a part of' the Gall6-13ataviati Army, passed the
Lech. A great quantity of artillery has arrived in
Bavaria, and every thinr,si indicates that the French
intend to turn their Viaorieus arnis against the AuS-
Wan and Russian Ariny, which has hitherto been
kept 41 cheek by INilarshallEatiAnOrrr.,
Itixovzii, OCT. .e7.--7Yesterday afternoon the
Prnisian Regiment of Rcitzenstein Cuirassiers, con-
sisting of (300 nien, entered 'this city, coining frem
Hildesheirn ; they pased- through, and Were guar-
tcred in the villages, of Ricklingen, Wettbewn,
k.e.. An hoer after, the Prtissian Regiment Von
kleist arrived- here from Alakdeburgh, and halted
this day. Both these Regiments will proceed for
Westphalia to-morrow, where, it is said, a great
Yrussian Army will assemble. As soon as these
Troops have tnarched off, more Prussians will ar-
rive from Hildesheint. As soon' as the Prussians. en-
tered, they relieved the citizens who did garrison
duty, and occupied all the posts. 'chilly hopheads
of wine; Which were to be sent to Hameln yesterday,
have been stopped.

Yesterday the Eleaoral Hanoverian Ministers of
State, VONDIR Dgcvatti and VON Gatvre, returned
here from Hildesheim, and on their arrival the Royal
(British) and Eleeloral Goliernment was established;
and the Royal...ions and. Signs, which had been taken
down when tho French look possession, were. put up
again. The Hanoverian Field-Marshal VON WALL..
MON:S•GIMBORN i 4 likewise arrived from 13ucke-
bmigh ; 'count Vittu.Nuorm)oc, and the Minister
VON' AANwAt,b, are also expeaed. It is asserted,
that the MIKE of CAMBIUMS will soon be here
again. The .Er.ectitive Cornmitteo is discharged, but
the Provincial ,Deputies are provisionally kept in
salvitY; This evening the city will be illuminated.

it is said, that more Prussian Troops have en-
tered the Hanoverian territory, from ,Elze, on the
side of. Hameln ; those .troops are posted on our
Frootier, forming a line. tea men deep, and have a
deal of artillery.

/friday sennight, at Tynetuouth ,and North-
Shields Fair)) he show of fat cattle was considerable
prime maintained their prices, but inferior went off
lower than of late, Horses were not in demand,
except those of figure, which sold well. There was
a large swine fair (which i& always the cal.e), and
they sold at reduced prices. The hiring of sonatas
commenced about eight o'clock in the montins4ll4
by noon scarce any were left unhired ; the wakes
rather on the adva'tce. At North-Shields market,
Wheat from 5.85. to Gas, per quarter. Oats from 94 s.
to 28 s ed. Fine flour Gus. per sack; Seconds 665.
About eleven o'clock his Grace the Duke of NORT/I.
UMBEIMAND'S Manorial Officers, accompanied by
a number of neighbouring Gentlemen, and most of
his Grace's tenants, rode the Fair, making the usual
pjvclarnations : the calvalcade was headed by the
Duchess's Piper, in the Ntirthumbrian habiliments,
mounted upon a, " milk-whey" poney, who, on
this occasion, Signalized himself by:performing
many selea ancient airs on the improved *mar: •
Saturday sennight, ,being the annual Fair at Kes,
wick, for tups,, as well as cheese, the price of the
former fetched from > 6s. to 455. each ; the average
price of the latter 38:i. Gd. per cwt.

• •
The. show of- Derset and Somerset' sheep, at
Appleshaw Fab', on Saturday the 2d instant,' Was not
so grPat.!is at the Midiaelnia4 Fair. Prices of forte
• ward Ewes 30s. and some sold. as low as •28s. On
the Monday there was a, large show of the Wilts
,and Hants breed. Hurried ewes: and lambs were as
mi.*4 sought for as the Smith Downs, .gire,s a6s,
to .0)00. Lambs.. 2.55...t0 155.• Yeung. horses on
Tuesday sold dear inferior horses . went at low
prices.
A singular discovery bas recently been made by
the workmen employed by JOHN Wtr.tc.l-NsoN Esq.
of tastle-head, near Cartaiel, who, in -making a
weir over the pool of \Winger, found a large quan.
thy. of herring fry lodging in the
,works, on the
ebbing of the tide, which may prove a valuable ac-
quisition to the 'neighbourhood..
• A few days since a
,labouring man a Corripton,
.:I(.ar Witicilmor.,.:,;wing taken iU, bad medical aid,
and was put to bed; In the night ha arose„ went
to the window ; his wife followed him, When, clasp-
ing .her round the neck, he instantly, expired.