The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-19 00:00:00

Ta CORRESPONDENTS.

*,,* It is with rhieh rebalance that we have been obligd tu
decline the insertion any Tribute that can be paid to the merit of
the Departed Hero, whosefall has been so deepty regretted by every
friend to exalted worth ; bit we have received from all qua, errs
such amass of Poems on the melancholy subjea, that we could not
admit the Composition: of um* of our Correspondents without
giving offence to oakfrs and at we have not room for all, we can
only glee', and must be under the disagreeable necessity of rejeaing
many Produßions thY would be well entitled to insertion, except
for the reason we have assigned.

MAILS.
AltltiVtb-i Dublin, z Waterfont Duz—t Gottenbulgh,
3 Dublin.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWIELVIL O'CLOCK.

Consols -

6oi

THE SUN.

soLLM SLUIS DIC&Itt FALS.,OI4 AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDkY, NOVEMBER 19, 1805.

We have not yet received any Intelligence re-
speeting the intended attack on the Flotilla at Bou-
logne. Sir SZDNirf Surrif s Squadron was seen
from Dove Heights about noon yesterday, without
the Varn Sand, steering, for Boulogne, which was
about eight miles distant, The Enemy's Flotilla
were said to be out in great strength. Our Dover
Letter mentions, that between 1:10 and 200 were
distinctly counted on Sunday. The attack was ex-
,
peeted to be made yesterday evening.

No intelligence reached town this morning from
any part of the Continent. At the time of the last
accounts from Berlin, Lord HARROWBY had not
reached that Capital, and until some Dispatches are
received from his Lordship, we must remain in some
degree of doubt with respect to the final determina-
tion bf his PRUSSIAO MAJESTY. It is generally
believed that the Propositions which Count HAUG-
WITZ is instru&ed to make to BONAPARTE, have
for their objea the restoration of Peace, upon
such a fair and equitable basis, as will afford
to Europe a progpeft of future tranquillity and lade-
pendence. If BONAPARTE should refuse to listen
to those Propositions, there is, we think. very little
reason to doubt that His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY Will
adopt such decisive measures as his hoiaour and the
safety of his Dominions require.
The late hour at which we received the Mails
yesterday prevented us from inserting the whole of
their contents. We have tills day resumed our
Extra&s, which will be found in the subsequent Co-
lumns.

When the French Official Accounts were re.

reived of the total destruftion, the annihilation, of

the Austrian Army, the statements appeared to us
so incredible, that we repeatedly cautioned our
Readers not to believe then, at least to their full
extent. The details which we have since received,
even from the French themselves, completely jus7.

tify our scepticism upon ,that subject. IThe Arch-
duke IreabitiAND, who was said to have escaPed,
almost alone, it no* appears is at the head
of' a Force Of 17,000 men, a part of this an-
pihilated Army. The Corps under the command of
General JELL4clllctl, which formed a 'considerable
Division of . General MACK'S Army, it is well
known, was not taken, and is .now employed in
Olive operations against the French ; and by the
Mail which arrived yesterday we find another large
Corps, consisting of 1 a or 16,000 men, under the
command' ef Gen. WoLvs.tc.unt,,- advancing almost
as far as 01m, threatening the French positions, and
intercepting their Convoys and Reinforcements.—
After dete&ing such gross and palpable falsehoods
In the French Official Details, we cannot be blamed
if we look for stronger evidence than the positive as-
sertion of an Imperialßulletin before we give full credit
to the pompous details of French Vitiories.—That
13d.)NapAitTg has hitherto been succeiSfial beyond all
example, even after making considerable deductions
from the French accounts, we are ready to admit; but
ihat the fate of the \Var is decided, or that there is any
reason for despondency, we deny. BONAPARTE is
now at an immense distance from his own territo-
ries; every step he advances removes him further
from the supplies and reinforcements which he him-
self acknowledges that he wants ; while the Com-
bined Armies.are continually increasing in numbers.
Very considerable Austrian Corps have pppeared
in the rear of the French Army in Bavaria, and
the reinforcement from Italy' under the Archduke
eta Rl.Efr will place his Right Wing in a most dan-
4erons situation.,--Puder these circumstances, . if
BoNAFARTE should sustain defeat, Na whole Army
will be exposed to almost inevitable flestruaion ;
and it 'appears' to be the cleterminatic.n of the Aus-
trian and Russian Commanders not iO'fialc a Battle
rtil they can engage with every rational prosped
Of success.

Yegerday morning HIA MAJESTY, PSINCESSES
•
bOrM4, ApfELIA, took thit* usual
Tkle inlYindsor Great l'4rli;' HO, AiiigsTy 4nd the
Oho pRINCEASES took in airiug in a carriago and
kur by Craul?uurne.