The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-04 00:00:00

THE FOURTH BAMEURGII MAIL.

111ItYNN, NOV. Is,—Yesterday a Courier from the
Russian Commander in Chief, Gt!neral KCITL'S;)
brought to His Majesty the Empriaox and
the agreeable intelligence of a complete Vi6tory c,b-
Lined between Stein and Weiskirchen, near Krems,
over the Enemy's Division under Marshal MORTIER.
The following details were taken from information
collected upon the Field of Battle.
On the gth of November the Russian-Imperial,
Army passed the Danube near Manterrn. Its rear
being attacked by the Enemy, the Commandant
thought proper to order the passage of the:River in
the night befgre the loth. This, and the burning
of the Bridge, was of more importance from the
intelligence received that the Enemy baying repair.
ed the Bridge near Lintz, a Division of them had
passed it, and were on the other side of the Da--
nube.

In the afternoon of the ioth the Enemy ap-
proached the advanced-posts near Dier.-qpin, and,
by superior numbers, compelled them to fall back
along the Danube, from.Weiskirchen to Stein. At
night the Army found muck difficulty in maintain-
ine, their positlon on the Heights of Stein. It was
resolved on the following morning to attack the
Enemy, who was, advancing in three Columns, with
as'much eq'eal as the nature of the ground, mostly
vineyards, wouldadmit ; and, if possible, to cut off
his retreat at Weiskirchen, where he had colleEted a
number of Vessels. This determination was crown-
ed with the happiest effects, being executed with a
due proportion of prudence, persevbrance, and valour.
The Enemy was defeated; and such of them who
could not save themselves on board the Vessels they
had colleted, were either killed or Made prisoners.
The number of the dead cannot he ascertained ;
but the prisoners are, the Enemy's Brigadier-General
GRAN D'Oaem, three Colonels, one Lieutenant-Co-
lane!, thirty-six superior Qffieers, two thousand
Privates, including the-4th Regiment of Dragoons.
Five'pieees carillon were taken. Marshal MOR-
Dm is missing,
.and SuppoSed to be dead.
The loss of the Russian Troops is comparatively
small ; it consists mostly of wounded—one General
and some Officers are among this description.
This propitious and viCtorious day, however, cost
the life of an excellent Soldier, Lieutenant Field-
iMarshal Scsrainr, who served in the Russian Army
as a Quarter-Master-General. He died the death
of a Hero, after hastening the present ViCtery with
Gen. KUTOSOW, by attacking the Enemy in flank
and rear, and after a service of forty years. His
loss will be severely felt.- His name is a monument.
AfTSTRiAN AP MY OF ITALY.
lIItUNN, Nov. 13.—Ths following, details have
been received from His Royal. Highness the Arch-
duke CHARLEt
After theimpetuous and repeated attack's of Ge-
neral' MASSE,NA 11l the latter end of October had
been resisted with so much persevering courage,
'and the happiest consequences, by the Imperial
Army, in The night of the tst of November the
French Army made their. retreat hack to Verona,
and left us In posselon of the Field of I)lWe% His
Royal Highness the Attettntr, availed hiniself of
this favourable opportunity to, execute a prnjea
which the situation of affairs in (Jermany urgently.
required ; and particularly, as according to all ap-
pearances of probabilitv it could be no longer pro-
tra(led with safety, anii, on account of the proxi-
mity of the Enemy, might otherwise have been
attended With great loss. His Highness, therefore,
commenced his retreat about midnight on the Ist
of November, every thing being prepared for that
event ;' and continued his march without any ob.
stacle to Montechiti Ataggiore. . Et was not till nine
the next morning that the-Enemy was apprized off`
this movement, when warmly Pursued the lin-
Perial rear-guard, :but Witbout die. His High-
ness has reached the opposite side of the Piave by
easy marches, .and is ready, to take such a position
as the situation of atrairs in Germany may neees,
sarily require.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.—After the friendly interview
between the Deputation from- this City and the
French Prince MURAT, a considerable Corps of
French, who ippronebed this place on the I I th, were
stationed in the neighbouring villages, where they
received the provisions which were agreed ler. Hi
therto their behaviour has not been the subjea of
any complaint.
This day a much larger body of French troops
have marched through this, city in. the best order,
and passed the Danube. Several large houses
here have found it neeesOry to suspend their pay-
ments till amore favourable period shall-present it-
self,

Bayor, Nov. lc—Upon the first arrival of Prince'
IVfuriAT before Vienna, his itead-quarters were at the
Palace of Lichtenstein ; while the Emperor IVAPO.‘
LEON remained at the Post-house of Buckersdorf,
about two miles from Vienna. The Enerny's
vanced-guard has passed the Danube, taking the
direetien of Moravia ; it is, however. believed they
Will not advance far, since the second Column of
Rtrisians, under General Buxttovneig, hag joined
the first, under KUTUSOW, and especially since the old
Prince LICIITANSTIMUI experienced soldier, has
taken the command IV both. these Corps and a
considerable body of Austrian Troops. The Arch-
duke FEADINAND, with his Corps, and the Arch-
duke ANTUONY, from Dres.len, are eNpeeted here
to-morrow.—(Berlin Journal)
To-morrow the hoperial Court will remove to
Olmutz, where the Emperor of Ryssta is expea.ed,
by way of Breslau and Niesse. Our Monarch, as
an acknowle4ment of, the bravery of Gen. ICILTIY•
saw, and the viaory of the 11th, has invested him
with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Maria
Theresa. General Wrrsorrua is appointed as a
totbstitute for the late General SCIINIUT in the Rus-
sian Army.

HAMBURG/I, Nov. 26.---The Imperial Conrt iw
removed to Brunn, at which place a Court Gazette
has been pnbliihed, giving an account of a Second
Viaory obtained by the Russians, under General
I'iUTVBUW, in which 6000 French were kill-
ed, and 4000 surrendered by capitulation.—
The Itusslans took a stand of colours, 4 pieces of
cannon' and 36 Ogiceu. General Al`oitT ma ih
among the killed.

T.b Is clay Mr. ELswo try UT, 7`.iakity's
Alessenger, passed throtigh this City oft his to
BeritiL

OaneriltDtTmottatin arrired tipon the Continent
froM England on the f22d.
We learn that three violent shocks. of- an earth-
quake were felt in the Neapolitan territory on the
13th ult. • Much damage wig-done at Capua and
Aversa. • • •
Atussnuaoit, Nov-. t4.—According to letters from
Teuice, byway of Prague, dispositionse.vere making
at t!..) -former City for the reception of 24,000 MB.
SiMIS, who were expeaed from Corfu and Dalmatia.
The French have not only fi.irtified Schongau,
Landsberg, and Friedberg ;• hut even the little town,
of Rhein, near which the Lech fills into the Dal.
mho, is strengthened with' a bridge-bead. Strong
works are ere6ted on, each side of-Donauwerth. , The.
Schellenberg also, so celebrated during the Spanish
War of the Succession, asit'corimthids the Danube,
near Donauwerth, has been strongly fortified.
The means of defence in this city arc continued
with great a6tivity—t 15 houses have been pilled
down, and cannon planted upon their rains. A num-
ber of new embrasures have been made in the walls,
and the French talk of inundating the country by
means of the Lech. Many difficulties, however,
oppose themselves to this measure.- • •
Upwards of 3000 prisoners have been brought in
here in the course of this week. We are much
pressed for room, as, in failure of other Conveni-
encics, all the cloisters and public buildings are al-
ready filled with the sick and wounded. To these
people the inhabitants are exceediugly humane.—
rhe passage of fresh Troops through this City from
France, on the way to Bavaria, and an uncommon
number of ammunition waggons, &c. still continue.
The exorbitant quantitieS of hay which have been
taken from the villages in Bavaria and Suabia has
caused such a scarcity of that article, that numbers
of peasants have been compelled to kill their cattle
for want of fodder. The fields, likewise, are not
above half sown, which adds considerably to 'the
gloom of the prospea before us ; ant 4 besides this,
a sickness has broken out among the horses in Suabia
and Bavaria, by which thousands have died.
It must be added to the rest of our calamities,
that many families are so much reduced, in come-
quence of Soldiers being .quartered upon them, the 4
they have been obliged to part with everything that
was valuable. Taylors, shoemakers, and sailers,
are the only persons in employ. The French Sol-
diers have brought a large quantity. of Spanish dol-
lars into circulation. •
The Eieitor of Treve, who still resides here, afft
fords the PriSoners a daily supply of bread and
brandy.
Ulm, N0v.15.-11(3 reigning Prince of Isenberg
Berstein has returned into his own territory, from
his attendance at the head-quarters. of the k;mperar
NAPOLItO.. The Begiment. he is to raise for the
service of France is to consist of WOO men. The
Nue% it is said, will give up his post as a PrusSinn
General, and become a French General of Division.
A similar treaty is spoken of between the French
and the Prince of LoWerisaltiN, wino was fermerly
in their service.
MANnerm, Nov. 16.--. The French Army now
in Oermany, inclusive of the 7th ;Corps under Atr-
9ERFACT, and. the Auxiliaries from Bavaria, Baden
&C. is estimated at eOO,OOO etTeeive men.
Wi.ot-L, Nov, 10.4-The fiead.quarters of the
Prussian Army in Westphalia, under the Elellor of
Hesse, are removed from Munster to Paderborn..
'Russian Troops are expeOed to mareh into West-
phalia in' the beginning of next month.
BeeNivr, Nov. 23.--,The day before ye.F.terday,
ebout one in the afternoon, the Prussian Regiment
of intimtry of Prince FinD:NAND entered this City,
where it is ordered tO:Mlnlin far some time, as it is
intended for the protection of the magazines of corn
provided fig the Prussian Army expected On the
Weser.

TIANOVERrAN Tr nArrintir, Nor.l23.,Theriead-
. qnartera of the English Troops under General's' PAGET
and Ftucit are at Bremerwarde.
LUNERUEOII, Nov. Q3.---The tenerals TOLIVTOY
and Doti will to.4nerrow go fromHildesheim to
WaLrode, to which place the Russian Head-quarters
are removed front hence,
Frumi TUE DANUBE, Nov. Ig.—The French en-
tered Vienna- on the • Luth, when 20,000 occupied
the suburbs,
_white 5000'4dvanced into the City.—
. They have made very large demands in, 'Wine and
cloth. The ,Grandees of Hungary,- who reside in
this City; were innnediately called upon to. confine
them Selves. to their residence, under the pain a a
confiscation- of their property.
Clothes, Mucikets, to the amount of several
which Could not be removed in time, have
fallen into the hands of the French.
The bridge over the Danube • at Vienna was not
destroyed--Prince MURAT and Marshal LANlsms
have passed it, and are 'jursuing the route to
Brun n.
The Archduke CnnaLrs,lsAppreaching Hnsigary.
There is little doubt that an athon Must take place
with the Enemy and the Combined Armies between
Brum) and Vienna.. •

BOHENI/A, NOV. 1(--The Emperor NAPOLEON
is said to be at Presburgh.
General itl-Ac It, and another Commander, have
been removvd to Theresienstadt.
Among Marshal MORTIER`E Column, defeated
by the Russians on the 11th, were a number of
soldiers who had served with BONAPARTE in Egypt.
The Court of Vienna has chosen Cracow 'for its
present residence.

The Archdu4e CHARLES has made a most mas-
terly retreat ; after leaving a very formidable garri-
son in Venice,' he led his Army to Laybach.
The united forces under the Russian Generals
EUXITOVDEN and Kurusaw, who have the ad-
vanced post between Olmutz and Bruno, consist.
of 46,000 men ; they have since been joined by
the Grand Duke. CONSTANTISS with MAO Impe-
rial. Guards.

BRESLAu, Nov. i...—This day the first column
of Russians, from Lower Silesia, consisting of Hus-
sars, Dragoons, and Horse-artillery, passed through
this place : more of them are expected to follow in a
few days. Yesterday afternoon His Excellency Ge-
neral 11:14 zt.sox, the Russian Commander m Chief,
and General suCitzELeti, arrived here.
bisrnticx., Nor. t i .--The t'rench have not ad-
vaneekl beyond this place._ The Austrians are still
to the Southward, under the heights of Schonberg.
The French advanced posts continue at Zirl, and the,
ions at "rei.fs. Skirtnishq occur and yes-

' tmlay a French Major was mortally wonntlecl. in
and about this place they have about tiouo iften.
'l hat. French plundered this place on their en-
trance is a false rumour ; as the whole country about
them is still underarms, they are so much upon tbs
•
alert, that they never unsaddle their horses. Their
proposal tbr assembling the States of Tyrol was not
attended to, since so few towns are in their posses-
sion.
Seereld.sturered much by the Enemy. The
way they took over the mountains to reach the PO
of Lcitasch is so narrow, that. only one man can pass
abreast, Fifty Tyrolese could easily have stopped
their 'progress ; but
.no one thought of the possibility
of the attempt. A number of bodies are still lying
unburied near Scharnitz.
RATisrox,
.Noy.. 18.-7:Yesterday the Swedish
Envcy tratistnitted the following Declaration to the
Diet :
" His Swedish Majesty, who is now in his Ger-
man Statk!s, has charged the Undersigned Extraordi-
nary Envoy and Plenipotentiary to announce to the
Diet, that His Majesty has assembled a part of his
Army in Swedish Pomerania.
" The obje6t of this Armament, which Nis Mit"
JETTY has formed with the 'concurrence of his Ai-
lies, is to fulfil those. duties which the present 011-
happy state of atfairs has rendered incumbent upon
His MAJESTY., as a Sovereign, and from the duty
a blessing.
prescribed to pretext the Empire against all foreign
,t 0 116 arill) 1-.1-v declares
influence. . n IVY Win relit
" His MAJESTY hoe thO Al.Ol- / ilia art"
andproteetion
only duetted against usurpation; and I,‘.
that he will, at all times, and.
wider
311
bl. qtions
circum-
stances, defend 'thee sacred and unalterable o •
of truth and honour."
" Ratishon, Nov. 17, 18°F has set out for
M. BAC ft El , the Frenen EincOY, , , 1
illb French Head-quarters, to superintend the e -
chang
is saide a Prisone
that rthe French Corps wit ~
s. ich had re'
It•
netrated into Bohemia have retreat__.—""

R IV&
- -
14111 i,s,
AA .
D--I Waterford. t)v trarriburgh, 6 Gotten..
WAtertord.
burgh,

Consols

PRICE OF STOCKS
TDIS DAY AT OCLOCK•
59/

T H'E SU N.

sOLifi•QS3fs DICTA& /AGSVNI ALMEAT?

• --L,O.N D 0 Ar,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMIUR 43 18°51

No account of the arrival of the ii(lory lac Y.e't
been receivea. On Sunday last the ,cpartiate,
coming up Channel, saw to leeviarclufjury
Line-of-battle Ships, one of which %vas toa6
masts, which there aut be little doubt were the
Belleisle; Vitioro, and tike Belleropho, the onlY
three that are not already arrived.
per direr;

w •
,)o.?.teri, loance
tty stappel tile Nos to n
arrival of a fourth il arnburglt Mail, that duo o
Sunday last, ‘cliich brought intelligence of dic great'

est importance. 3 cb-
The Russians under General KUTSOII(
Wined a most important. Vietorv. The Ftencl.' '7l3'
neral l‘fonTtra, who had advanced with 10,00°
tota
men along the left bank of the Danube, Was, 11Y
clereged by the Russian Army on theth oat'. $‘
t love
thousand of the Enemy arc coMPVted
fallen ; and two thousand prisoners, including t
' of
Regiment of Cavalry, together with five piecq
Cannon, fell into the hands of the RIIS$1310• Ig°11:1
Mit was supposed to he among tile 414' not
success is important in every point of vlesv'
merelr as taking at least 0000 men front
tom`die
merical strength of the French Army' 131 de.
ing to infuse into the Troops of the Allies thAotavi
term;ned, spirit which is ever the result of Vi'aa-
aucl which so materially contributes to 101t01/

vie:Annpaaortrlotth*tletel
eFthr7nictl.l AArtntley,piuttaartioPne3;t:DetAeorecti.
to new successes.
plundercg,:i,s.tt r a,
ec‘y,
iio::::huttla,i er Cityea:siol lt
ig stated,il lita at p,
bercouliN:vohbicYchlocaxpipt4:lo7::t:l:l2,:illeb:
7:
French Camp, and had secured some tenni for to
been favourable. The French Troops are i',o'' te,
with h.avit!g_conunitted any na of iadisti'lt%
levied heavy Contributions. .
Russian Army under General ICtrruseWt:
after defeating MiIIiTIER, filMled a juaaloo Wit
ttc)?-
the second Russian Column under Geßeral Ituli
DEN, and also with the Austrian Array Of 11e'
commanded by the old Prince LICHTENSTEIN) "r4l"
3s 41 be invested the command of the wh°l''.
W
This united Army could not consist ()flees than one
Breslau,
thousand men, probably a much greater
number. The first Column of another, Itnsols°
Army, under General ItitcliaLsoN, passed thiough
(franc!of which,Jt:
Army
ythoefretfhoereA,
litineisgbhyt
in Silesia, on the oth ult. which stra°
closely &flowed hy the other Divisions i the whole
In addition to this, twelve thousand of the ROSSO
of this force would be
Imperial The whole
TINS, were expe6tecl immediately.
Guards, under the Grand Dolce CoNsTAN'
We doubt
merical strength to the French „ttriny• tbleieet%sPteißn es
(ti. atctlii:all.tlletllste.'
even- whether BONAPARTE COUld 1,4---
assembled
many effeetive Troops in the field as were It;
before the uith ult. under Prince LICIIIVISIL )
lad 0 part
which extended from Ohnutz to roil, 4- .
xl Vienna.
of which was stationed between 800 31
greatly
:PCiagill:1):::::

On the L'.ltli it considerable Corps of Frenelt,,under
.
MURAT and LANNES, pissed through Vienna into
lqoravia, but would scarcely venture to advance far
ill the face of an ...A.i•tny so Vastly 'superior. • Their
king enabled immediately to :cross the. Danube
itattributed, to a stratagem, qr father a barefaced
lie), which stains the niilitary charaaler of the
Wench with indelible disgraCe. The Austrian
General, to whom was left the' care of dettroying
tl*Bridges over the Danube,' ac ai solemnly assured,
by PrineeMVRAT; that Preliminaries of Peace had
ativally been signed. Deceived by this unworthy
''1"1 disgraceful artifice, the Austrian General fore-
here to destroy the Bridges, 'and the French, of
4urse, passed over the Danube without interruption.
This dishonourable stratagem, however, though it
Pined them some days, in point of time, would be
°little use to them in the end, as BONAPARTE could
notveetUre to advance far` until 'the whole of hi 4
11rnlYcarne 'up, which of course must take up.sorne
.:YB' The Allied 'Army intended. to make a stand
`tween Brunt) and Vienna, where Letters fromthe
fo
tmer plaCe state, an eXpeaatibn that • a Battle
foug
, ht. A report has reached. this Coun-
:7l.'‘llat they had advanced to Vienna, and defeated
Fr they
who lost four thousand men kill.-
I ed
ho, !Ind four thousand prisoners: For thisrumour,
eyer, there is, we believe, no authority; we
rather apprehend it to be another statement of the
10a in which MORTIER was defeated.
id?ae of the most important articles of intelligence
turnlght by this Mail is the Proclamation published
Yarder of the Eurznoß of GERIVANY, at Brtinu.
1
11itich, after noticing his reje&ion of the insolent
Repositions for Peace made by BOLkvaiTE, namely,
,144, t' the Tyro
t l and Venice should be put in poisession
uli.the'Preneh, the Allied TroOpi sent home, and the
ter
Leq-en-Masie disbanded; declares his
de
pnlination to rely on the Wit, and unexhausted
ftlices of his People, and the yet undiminished
re, Of his high 4llies. and friends. the EMPEROR of
7834 and the Ktwo If PRUSSIA. This, we think,
: deeisive as to the effeetive co-operation of Prussia,
nd we are much mistaken if the insolence thus dis-
!,Veki by BotsraPiktz will not be the means of
ing him in a worse situation, ten fold, 'hall if he
tlaci at once consented to go back to the Treaty of
and execute faithfully its provisions.
he Archduke CUARLE6 has made a most rnas-
40a
erlY.retreat out of Italy. After leaving a strong
426°4 at Venice, he arrived, at Laybach, in Car-
, on] without interruption, and with an Army not
Ii6YO Unbroken, but there is every reason 'to believe
pro rn)ns, notwithstanding the boasts of MASSENA •
?lo in
this Po
Bition he might make a powerful diver-
n ou the Bight 'Wing of the Freneh Grand Army,
beer .
alp 're MasstteA could form a' junEtion sniff BERWA-
, 14 and Itta.moN.r, or be in a Condition to at-
'at* him,
2 Archduke JOHN was making -a brave stand 'in
'rot, where'the whole Country was in arms,
tiqt'aniequeft6e•of which the Division of NEY was
71't in check, and eauld'scarcely make any progress,
It • ohethia the Archduke FEIMINAND had 'been
jts4ned by seventeen thousand 'Austrian Soldiers .who
i
.4des6ped the general wreck at Ulm, and. Prisoners
'once,
had escaped from their French condueters. Thi s
'ke, added-to what ho had before, would ruakc,
Oh A..
74 my of between 30 and 4'0;00 Men. The
:41c:11 General' BARACtrity DII-ItemEsts, Who had
ta•
nned into 'Bohemia, found himself Under the
city Of hastily re-crossing,' the Danube, to avoid
• 4g Cut elf by the Austrians.
11.1eAitstrian COurt was about to retrieve to 01;
4tE,.and frotn tlienie, if necessary, to Cracow.
We have 'thus given a brief abstract of the latest
alt.
o
"'gene° rwitich we areyet 'in VOssession, and
;Ib' oe
whole of Which we consider as highly' favour-
There appears a spirit,n courage, and a deter-
'Wort etriOngstiheAlliea,*which Must ultirriately,
1.1 think; be successful; whilst it is evident that if
4?.?Aicrt sustains one signal defeat,' at the im-
• 'lte'distance from France et which he has *placed
r., it
..must be followed by• nearly the utter
43
Nitt uf
Army.

is morning received Jamaica .Papers to the
°I September, but they bring ito intelligenceof
wPortance.

este
'4 rday morn ing Pa N e E 46 E s Av6vsTAi zorn lA,
11 A.:,itc.Lt, rode on horseback in Windsor Park.
4i 141,MAJEtrry and the other PRINCESSES took. an
rlllyg by Winkfield.
..4c, ~
t•t '1'4,1, about two o'clock, the Loa') MAYon
ro
-Poo Lord CASTLEREA GIL At three o'clock
kl;,/4 CA TIIC AR T transaaed business with Mr. PITT ;
4t four o'clock the Russian Ambassador had Ettl,
'ervieW It.. Lora
!ra.; esterday morning the 'Dunn; of CUM lIERLAN.2I
4fis3aeled business with the DUKE of 'YORK at his
-41.1)1c.e. At two o'clock his Royal. Highness held a
1.,1,,daY, and gave audience. to a number of
.1.11-ifficers,
tie r, -4ri of trARRINCTON set out last night for
),,ri..‘-i-ontinent, upon a' military mission to the im-
r,4l`l,l' Austrian Court, which has, ere this,,removed
isruna to Cracow
kr
°4II.II4LIKIZ, the English Ambassador at the
otur, ertmark, has arrived at tramburgh, on his
"Val England.to Cwenhaa,an.

His itos'a: liiiihnos the tr of
,
Military Levee every Tuesday. and Friday at his
~ • ,
Oa the, 2,6 th Novell-114er the King's Ares:ienger;
Mr. ELSWORTII, passed through Hamburgb, on his
way from LOndon to Berlin.
Mr. Musaot and Mr. r ARsoNs, two Messen-•
gers, 'arrived yestefday frem' Vienna. They left
that city only a few hours' before the French en-
tered it.

• Count DE PERGEN, and Count Ds DUInLIIT
the former of whom belougs to. the Financial De-
partment of the Austrian Government, arrived in
town yesterday 'afternoon from the Continent, and
immediately waited on His Excellency Count STAII-•
REMBERG the Imperial Ambassador. The parish
bells of Twickenham, the country, residence of His
.Excellency, rang a merry peal yesterday,' in Conse-
quence of the pleasing intelligence. received -from
Germany.

The -Second Expedition for the Continent will
sail with all possible speed. The 11th Regiment of
Dragoons is immediately to embark • and numbers
of Ships continue to be 'daily engaged: for the con-
veyance of the Troops. .
The noose of RECAMIER, at Paris,- has stopped
payment for no less than 100,000,000 of francs. Its'
embarrassments • arose chiefly from the -financial dis-
tresses of Spain, with which. Country it had a.very
extensive connexion.' :

A great;. promotion has taken place inthe Spanish
Navy. GRAVIIVA has been made Captain-Gencral
of the Fleet, and all the other Admirals have been
raised one step higher in rank. There were four
Admirals wounded in the late a&ion, two Brigadiers
killed, and four wounded ; one Captain of the Line
killed, and foUr wounded ; one Captain of a Frigate
killed; and fourwounded 3 ten Lieutenants killed,
and eight wounded. • -
England' expects that &cry Man will do Ms
Duty:ll=This was the last Signal 'rnade.by the lm-
mortal NELSoN=AII under his 'command. obeyed.=
We flatter ourselves all will equally obey in taking
care of the Widows and Orphani, of those brave Men
wholell with him in. the defence of their KING,
their Conntry, and all that.is dear' and valuable to
Englishmen.•
Anecdote of THOMAS MAIIN, Seaman, of His
Majesty's Ship Leviathan, during the glorious Ac-
tiOn of the 21st of O&ober, off Cape Trafalgar, as
related by his Commanding Qdicer, in 4 Letter to
the Patriotic Fund Committee.

" I must beg to relate a trifling anecdote of one
cf my men, the Captain of the Forecastle, as it will
serve to shew the enthusiasm of a. British Seaman
when flghting with the Enemies of his Country.
ft We had passed through the Line, and bad assist-
ed in disabling and silencing the French Admiral's
Ship, and the Four-decker, the SantissirnaTrinidada;
but were much galled by a distant cannonade from
a separated few of the Enemy's Ships : at last the
St. dugustin, of 74 guns, bearing the Pendant of
Cofnmodore C.tolnAt, gave us an opportunity of
closing with him, which wasimmediately'ernbraced,
and he was soon taken. While this was doing, a
shot took off the arm of TuomAs MAIN, when at
his gun at the Forecastle. His messmates kindly of-
fered to assist Mtn in gat to° the Surgeon ; but h,.
bluntly told them, i` I thank you ; stay where you
are ; you will do more good there." ,He then went
down by himself to the Cockpit.
" The Surgeon, who respeaed him -as a good
man, willingly would have attended to him in pre-
ference to others who had beep brought down a few
moments before ; but this brave Seaman would not
adinit of it, saying, "avast, nc^t until it comes to
my turn, if you please.", The Surgeon soon after
amputated the arm, near the shoulder ; during
whisk operation, with great composure, smiling, and
with a steady clear voice, he sang the whole of )?ede
Britannia.

" cheerfulness of this tough Son ofNeptnte
was of infinite use hi keeping up the spirits of his
wounded shipmate, ; but, lam sorry to tnforxn you,
this fine fellow died in Gibraltar Hospital ofa fever,
when his arm was nearly well."
A dramatic tribute to the memory
has been written by of the immortal'
NELSON
the prompt and pa-
triotic pen of Mr. CUNIBERLANO, and is very soon
to be brought forward at Covent Garden Theatie.
According to report, it is by no means unworthy of
the Author's high reputation, and will receive ail
suitable support from the liberal spirit of the Pro-
prietors.

CHERRY'S Operatic Piece, intitled The Travellers;
is said to be among the novelties which are on thy
eve of being ,biOught forwi4d at Drury-lne Theatre.
This Piece, it seems, is to have the recommenda-
tion of malnifiCent Chinese costume, and 'of Music
composed two thousand years ago !—We hope the
Drama w itself will be orth more than an old svng.

Mrs. BI,LLINOTON, " laden with wealth and Imam
liravely won," isi it io said, to close her eliasigil
career ,at the end of the next beason at the Opoia
House.

_ n
Ni4sTuAco n, jun. has peen CllOSell as .115So-
ciate of the Royal Aeadetny. His talents, us a
Scdlptor, fairly entitle him to this distin6lion.
Mr. SKEFFINGTON is the acknowledged author of
" The Sleeping Beauty in the Xll announced at
Drury-lane Theatre. ~A.s.this Gentleman has avm
peculiar taste in dress, we may expel something vary*
whinisical in theatrical costume.
An unfortunate accident occurred at brary-lane..
Theatre yesterday evening., previously to the doors
being opened.. An elderly man named Harris, who
bad formerly been coachman to Mr. Gauna,, and
has long officiated in the" theatre as Place-keep*,
was last eight ordered to keep a side box in the first
tier, on the PRINCE'S side. In his hurry to reach
the front row, eistead of lifting up the intervening
benches he stepped utpoll them, and his foot un-
luckily slipping, he was unable to recover himself,
and was precipitated into the Pit 3 he missed the
seats, but fell upon the part which is technically
called the Standing-room, a height of mok.e than 3i)
feet. Every assistance was rendered him, but inef-
feanally, for the poor man was literally killed upon
the spot.

On liVedneniny / 1 ast ./;.:;-K. wo; pursued by a l!-/ =k
into the house of a person named Winter, at South-
ease, near LC.WeS, Where they wereboth taken olive,
and confined in soparate cages but what is Malt
worthy of remark 13, that a similat circitinstance tn.
curred in the some house ten year's :Igo, when toth
hir,ae•lrstri► %am t21.-An nnrl (-Im:A ..,1..,,.a...'

NA L
..e.; 117

Foam the LONDON Dec: 3, zge3.

Admiralty-Offiee, Der. 3, i 805.

Co'py Lettet ,rain 'Loiyi Col-
lingwood; 'Comtunttler iii of' /Es hilajesty's
, Ships am! Vessels in' tite .Afeditcrranervi,' to Win.
Marsden, dated on koanithee Qllrdn, rift' cape
Spartel, Agw. 9,180 i.

I enclose, for their T.or:',-;1::23,' inform3tion, the
Tonnant's Return of. I:.ified ,ind Wounded in the
Anion with the Combinvd Fleers, oil' Trarall-
gar, the e Ist Ult. which I receivedi'yesterday, and
now completes then.
I am, &c. C. COTiLINGWOOD.
An Abstra& of the killed and Wounded on board His Ma-
jesty's Ship the Tionnarn, in the Action with thesCombin-
' ed kleets of France and Spain, clEL'apc Tut:agar, the ztst
of October, 1305.

Killed--t Petty Officer, tG Seamen, an=l 9.Marines.—Total,
26.
Wounded-2 Officers, 2 petty Officers; D Seamen, and 16
Marint:s.—Total, jo.' .
Off epr EirOm, Midshipman.
Of ‘Volfalcd.--Charles Tyle;-, Capt:nit ; Rich. Littic,
Boatsv,ain ; Alien, Clerk ; 'Henry Iteady, Master's
Mate—tlit: thr,:c last blight:l, _

C. COLLINCWOOD.

DEAL, DEC. 3.—A Net; t:.al Vessci, which left
Flushin,* vegterdly, arrived list night, and
states, that there is no account, at that place, re-
spe&ing Peace between Franco' and'Austria ; it is,
therefore, supposed and hoped, that the intelligence
given by the Dutch Admiral kfIi.HERT to Admiral
RussALL is erroneous.

His Majesty's Ship Brisk;:t.vhieh sailed for Ireland
Yeiterday, put back this morning.
His Majesty's Ship Sybelle sailed for Ireland.

The Swedisil'East India t ompany's Ship Maria
Cardiaa arrived in the DOWns this morning, from
China, where she waits Convoy boing appointed for
Sweden. No Swedish Vessels ardsufferedto leave
this Port, under the present cirelinstances, till a
Convoy is ordered to, attend thew, as the Frencif
have of late captured several Ships of that Nation,
and made prizes of them, and detained their crews
prisoners in France.

P.VYMOUTH, Dec. 2,—Carne iii His Majesty's
Ship Spartiate, of 74 guns, from. Gibraltar, to refit;
the Queen, Bußrti cce,Trom Lisbon, with. fruit ; and
the Harmony,WATsoN, from Cork, with provisions.
Came out.Dfilamoaze and passed into Cawsantl
Bay Le PomNe, of 80 guns.
Sailed His Majesty's Ship of 32 guns, on
a Crui2e.

Four p. Signal 13 now flyin,,..; T4,T4l;er
Tower :--Signal Posts fpr six Sail 441 Liv,,,--of-Batile
Ships from the Westward, viz.—Four Sail c,'!'
Line, and two Line-of-Battle Ships, diiabled. The
four first from the Channel Beet, and' the two
others, disabled from the Fleet from Gibraltar.

FAxmotyrn, DEC. t .—Arrived the '.Princess Au-
gusta Packet, THOMPSON', from the Leeward rslands,
with Mails, 35 days from Tortc.hi ; brings an nc-
count that His Majesty's Ship Beaulieu had captured
a large French Privateer, of 2'2 guns, and no then,
and carried her into Antigua. The Beaulieu had
also captured a :French Schooner ';it the tinie.timo.
Sailed His Majesty's titiips iltalia and Planta-
genet for the Chinnel Meet.

DOVPR, Dne. .—Artived higi night the Frederick
, of limlxten, Capt. Con). \I'M cx, from
Rotterdqm to Gravesend, with Pa3kengers.

YARMOUTII# Dr c. rp7le.i4s Frig Lite, Capt.
Mix, arrived yesterday, in. the Rolds, with Dis-
patches of great importance from the Continent ;
and it is said that the French have sustained a severe
Defeat by the Russians, near Vienna, and by the
A►chduke Cummiss in Italy.

POLTSMOUTit, DRC.7. zt.-,Arrived Ilk Majesty's
Ship ..,,ffeica, from Lord COI.LINOWOOD'S Meet of
Cada ; she. saw the Viciory and lielleZyk bif the
Lizard.

The Liberty Brig of War is appointed Conroy for
Gaernsey and Jersey; awl will' sail to-morrow if the
u Ind is lair.

•
The Miinicir, BRITTON, from Smyrna, 'IS arrived
in the Downs. She sailed from Minorca on the 2d
O&ober, arrived at Malta on the'etb, at Gibraltar
on the d November, and sailed, from thence on the
sth; on the f ith she spoke His Majeity's Ships
rißory, Belleisle; and lidirrophot, and fell in with
the tri/tiitha,:Dopris, and live other Vesids in coin.
/zany, horn .I:l2ll3iCit,- bearing up fof Ireland.
Itilnit.—An Overland Packet wit receiVed at the
List India House yesterday, which briogs nothing
new relative to the Army sander the command of
General L.A.kr.. The Letters from:Madras are dated.
the 3d and 4th of June, and' those froth totnhay
the 3d July.--,The Duke oj'ALittrose, Capt,. PATER-
gorr, prdvious to tho',3d of June, had been divatclied
from Madras to the Northern Ports to cone& a
cargo for Ettgland.-The undernittnt ont ward-
bound Ships arrived at Bombay the 24,th of Juno',
and were to be dispatched to China about the,
of August,
WerriirO, Capt. N. S. Ciarte ; Ariclintron, Cript.
r, Kirkpatrick t Bombay Capi, A, ttatocittiii
1,44-21(kmiv; Capt..C. B. Crinte.

Adirll27lll Sir ItICIJAM) STll4.{lll/iil and Sir SID-
I:FY SMIT.ii aitalidtla ieStCrday it the Admiralty-
Office. Sir ItteitAßD STllAgliAig appeared itteXCel-
lent health, and shortly teturna the corniond

-rift

.

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