The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-17 00:00:00

w tog of the Enc,ruji were defeated:with eonsiderahlo
f '
1049, , by the r!ght of the Allies, nn ier the

eomlninti of the - M-:;ices LICHTENSTEIN allo PAN•

his Troops in person, and diiplaycd the .tunios

WA:Zery;

"The conffl& seems to have been of the most ob.

stinate kind, and to have been sustained by the Al-
lies in the most exemplary manner. The loss of the

. ,
French was immense. The Messenger who brought

:his intelligence left Ohnutz twenty-four.heurs after
:he battle, and relates that, at that time,., the

losses of the Enemy were reported to be much more
considerable than those of the Allies, who still main-

allied their position at Wischau.

"Accounts hitie been this day received at the Ad-

niira*, which.' left 'liarnburgh two days later
than t,i.o IVesseoger. who arriyed frOm Sir, A. PA-

unT, .These accounts state; that several skirmishes

took place between the All Armies and the French
from tie i9th Novenbef to' the ..tbd inStant, when

they came to a ganeral AEtion, in swhich the French

1051,537,mm men and all their artillery.—That the
French retreated—that BoNAPARTE was wounded—

that 112 had proposed :an Armistka, which was re.

jeaed.

"That the Prussians, to the amount of 140,000
men were in motion.. That the King of Patnslit

bad himself taken tlie' command of one Army, and

the Duke: of BauNswzoc.'of another."

Upon this important intelligence we have not at

'present time 'or room to duke many comments. We
understand that the French Army was more uu.

merous than that of the. Allies; it
.consisted of about
80,040 men ; the Allies did not exceed 70,000.

Tho loss on both sides was, immense. It WaS Ibught
with the rripsittuparalleled obstinaCy, and,priueipally
with the,,bayopet ; And though the Allies were dc.

fen ted in the Centre, their Right Wing was coril7.

pletely successful ; and that the general result of
the .132.tt1e W.:13 in their favour, is evident from
. .
tlrjr being in possession of the field of battle 24
hours atter the claim. If the intelligence received
from fiamburgh 'be true, BONAPARTE must feel
himself in a mot perilous Situation, or lie would not

have applied for an Artnktice. Situated as he is ho
cannot immediately receive reinforcements, while

the, Allied Army must be increasing every boar,

Admiral Lord Cop.m4woon is to hoist his Flag
on board the °cepa. His Ship's, company will be
Composed of half the crew of the Viciory, and half
the etew of the iioyal S'overeign. •
Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, a Military
Board of Etigniry was held -at the Commander in „
Chiefs Office, which• was summoned by the Judge-
Advocate. It was attended by Sir H CLMuu. and
l i other General Officers. Mr.. OLnun NI, the De-
puty, Judge:Advocate', presided, Mr. M`DoNALO,
the Artny Agent, and two other Geutiernen, attend-'
ed c Court for a considerable time.
The two companies of 'ltiverPeneibles, tinder the
e•ommand. of Capt.nns. St.d.NrEt and Sisoxi,, ‘o,,er.e
rnuit.,:red in Green wieh Park. Aft.cr go-
ing, throng!: the mual manalivres of the pike exer-
-6,3e, they were each tot tOLd into a circle,' and Te-
eciyed or4rs to hold thqrxis_dive.s in readiness to at.;.
lead that part'of the funeral eeremonyof Lord NELsotsr
wla h, is to Like placC on the water. A prOpositiOn Was
then made for a sul.vcription towards the 'Patriotic,
ever.j bowttrer,being rte.:thv'sattad'
time left' to e:>;,et?el.,e,, w,vn free, and .unbiThit.4l Opinion, hcinq in the h,..ait.subjuet to any
influence irti.ll Otieer , t 'onBequently
person will enter Sub:ieriptiOn
with white 2t'": tililt;; proper 111111C;;Cd to ,
it.

TuestilY lli-„,;111,lat 3n extr,tortli'paryitigh tidr, took,
place 8.1-44716;, tilt', sea bl.:ingvery high
4i011e) 11;e I.'cq;V:;*i to With Ottilt --furyrigainst
. the stone quay the toot of Tyiternwith-Barracks,
built hrorder of his llual lliyjJnt!ss the-no'Rn Of
Yoim, St:vet...ll of the. wooden-heads, or ,briltalc-
wators, finished in the most tubstantial manner, were
torn frOm their plaee3, in the front of the wall, and
dashe,4 to pieces. • The has co.ntilined high ever
hint°, which has prevented
,their being replaced.
dovt,fri tlie sentry-box, near Clif-
ford's Fort, altholqi placed where' the..water sel.7 dom i\ltit:llo.ld Ship-timber was earrietl'
adrift-, and by drivin?,- r..ip and down, 4.4inlaged and
stink lieverai 1.)04t5«
At au early ltpur rl'hursclay morning, during a
jx,,t,y.litorti),. Ow building in Sackville-,streot,
tiladv ti,,e of ILliraf.r.k, Sonae,toort
Cltltj before, ~its in4abitatits p.erceiving the
.6)01'4
to give- a soden crash, .
rctiveci to orther
apartments,, or they would inevitably hare bee bet-,
tied in tlig..

Ory
Satorday tilorning C ,Iniiight,lbout two o'clock,
cottoll Garpew•4 o.k.cirlfion, w“,,
. ,
etwertg.i bt..! oil, we., Arlo 41, ;-.14 ccor6e of i 44 !our.,
;"C 4c9ct CQ 11,i.kst

Gil ATI ON.—The Empetof Arxx Acommanded

PRIPA cpßiasponzives.

BREMEN, DEO.I.

Tux Mintburgh C'orrespondenten will. tio doubt
inform you of the arrival of a Fleet of Transports in
the Weser, consisting • of. upwards ,of 6venty. Sail,
crowded with Troops, but the 'lumber hive not
been able to ascertain. General Dom's Head-quar-
ters are at present in Verdun'; and, it is withlanite-
pleasure I have to acquaint you, that-the recruiting
business, in Hanover, goes forward *ith.astooiskr
ing success. Indeed every thing may.be extieEted
ham the wise measures which. the, General is:pur-
suing. Had your • Ministry searched: the Army List
over and over, sure I am, they could not havefound
one so well calculated to' meet the uncommon mu-
gencies of the moment as that highly:deserving and
universally beloved Officer whom they have sent.
His mild and soothing manner has donernore
Hanover for the good of phis Country, during-t4e
few weeks he has been here, than Tyrarrny 'could
have efFeCted in.as many years.
The Coldstrearn Regimental •Foot. Guards 'am
quartered in the suburbs of this. City., The IVO&
commissioned Officers and Privates bare grained the
affeetion and esteem of the inhabitants to a %%rider.
Ail degree, and indeed their ordea4 condo& and be-
haviour deserve it, The Ist and 3d, Regiments are
not yet arrived, but daily expeeted. The.Regiment3
of the Line are quartered in and about Vegesack,
Osterholtz, and the adjoining villages. The Rifle
Corps remain in Delmenherst, a village belonging to
the Duke of OLDENBUII(L The. Rus,ians are. in
Verdun, Lauenburgb, and, I hear, moving towar4s
Hammel. It does not appear, at.present, as. if they
intended to advance, probably owing to samediffi.
culties with Prussia.

~}

The Frenrch are certainly colleaing a great force
in the neighbourhood of &ntheim; but it is not sup-
posed they will make any movements to this guar-,
ter immediately, for fear of an English Axuw.aatnal-
ly. landing in Holland, which rnighterentually come
in their rear.

The reports concerning the intended operations of
Its SwEotstt IVIAJEsTY are so
.extremely contra 7
di&ory here, that I Can't say any thing on .the subs
je& with any degree of certainty.
We are just now informed that a most decisive
and bloody Battle has been fought by the Russians
and French Armies, betwixt Olmutz and Vienna,
wherein the former is said to have gained a complete
Vik.tory over the latter, and that BONAPARTE
was yorinded in the leg. . The Russian EMPEROR
led on his Troops himself, on papose to be an eye-,
witness of gallantry, and to reward, it accordingly,:
The roost moderate accounts.state, 15;400 Preach
made prisoners, and ne;irly the snip Inimiber killed and
wounded.- The report gins. credit hOurly, being
corroborated by so many circumstances, all of which;
:seem to agree very eia6tly ; and, in consequence af;
this decisive bloi.v,• his PRUSSIAN MA 1 EsTY is said'
have &elated War against Frice, which, i.iould it
be• the oe, BONAPARTE Wilt 800i1 hate OCtaSioll
to lament his Victories.