The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-03 00:00:00

upon by some person
transactions, or by some French fabrication.

uountry,
we. deny the faa. We can assert,lwe
believe, without the danger,of contradi&ion, that
Government did,not send tine intelligence to a single
Paper.--Another Morning Paper, which in general
professes to support Government, also took this op-
portunity of evincing its real sentiments, and spoke
of our Allies in language so gross and so indecent
as to tender all animadversion from us at least su-
perfluous.

Di

ail

.oQ

The report of the death of the Archduke CHARLES
rests upon the same authority as the intelligence of
Austria having concluded a separate Peace, and is
therefore,. we trust, equally unfounded.
The accounts from the Seat. of War, with which
these Papers furnish us, are, upOn the whole, highly
consoiatOry. ln the a&ion of the gth, at St. Pa-
ten, which was very slightly alluded to in the French
Bulletin,,: if appears ftom concurring accounts that
the French. lost: six thousand men. The Allied
Army then crossed the Danube to wait for reinforce-
ments,
.leaving Vienna Open 'to the Enemy, to
which Capital, hoWever, he: durst not advance ,
until, some other Columns of his
,Army had come
up. It is observable' that there is no Bulletin of
the operations :of the French Army since . the loth
ult. it is not 'therefore certainly known whether 80.-
NAPAnTF: had, or had not entered Vienna.' That

:st

Vienna has fallen into his possession is, however, by
no means improbable, a$ the, Allied 'Army appears
.
very wisely 'to have left the Capital to its fate until
they are more strongly. reinforced. the possession of it
will not be of the least advantage to BONAPARTE,
unless he can gain a decisive 'victory over the Al-
lies.
It is evident that the farther he advances,
whilst the Allies retire unbroken before him, the
greater must be the difficulties of his situation;
,nor can little short of ruin be the result of a re-
verse. The Allies,, by judiciously retiring and wait-
ing for reinforcements, might soon be enabled to ad-
vance with a Moral certainty of success.
The skill and admirable condu& of the Arch-
dukeCIIARLES appears to have nearly extricated hitu
from the difficulties of his situation. It is clear-

1 that he also was retiring with an unbroken Army.
MAssExA was pursuing; but, like BONAPARTE,
could not gain a Vi&ory; on the contrary, he was
repulsed in almost- every attack. The Sixth Bul-
letin of the Army of Italy admits, in language too
plain to be mistaken, that he had met with a repulse..
It appears that on the 12th ult. MASSENA attempted
"to effeCt the Pa4sage of the Tagliamento, but after'
an ACtion ,which laitcd the greatest part of the day,
the boastful IVlAssgici. is forced to confess that he did
not etTeCtchis objeCt, but " was satisfied with the
advanoges her bad obtained, and hoped to achieve
something more decisivenext day !" If this is not
a confession of having been repulsed, we know not
what is.. To give up the object he aimed at,
after a day's hard fighting, and rest satisfied with
the advantages (trifling enough) which he had ob-
tained, clearly proves to our minds that he was
forced to be content with his situation because he
could not advance—that be was compelled to be sa-
tisfied with a defeat. The gallant ARCHDUKE thus
retiring with an unbroken Army, will most probably
be enabled effeanally to, break through the Division:
of MARIVLONT and BERNADOTTE, sent to interrupt
him,
,although with a force which conjointly is de-
cidedly inferior to that of the ARCHDUKE, those
Generals will scarcely venture to attempt to intercept
his march: The ARCHDUKE had reached Palma-
Nuova'on the 13th ult. and was filling back, as we
have'already stated, with his whole Army unbroken,
Upon ilie Hereditary States of Austria.
The gallant Austrian General WOLFSK.EHL, who
was said, we know not why, to have capitulated,
appears, on the contrary, to have fought his way,
through a part of AUG2BE:kV's Army, and to have'
almost uncontrouled possession of Suabia, by which,
of course, the French communications must be in-
terrupted, or at least greatly impeded. This brave
and enterprising General, was in such force, that the
trench Troops 'could not prate& the Elearess of
BAVARIA on her journey from Wurtzb,-:rch to Mu-
that Princess having been forced to take re-
fuge in the Margraviate of Anspach.

The Court of Vitma had not removed farther
than Brunn, in Moravia, where the &riper9r of
RusstA. was daily 'expeeled. The Russian Ar-

9

J;

ra.

F;

WE this morning. received a private Letter from
Rotterdam, dated the 29th ult; of which the follow-
ing is an Extra& :
"- It is to day reported here that Vienna has ca-
pitulated—that the King of Prussia has declared
Warand that TALLEVIAND is dead.
" The French Bank is now ran very hard; its
Paper is at a discount of 7 per cent."

SIR HOME PopuAtt's Expedition sailed from Ma-
deira on the 3d of Otaoher, and, wo are happy to
state, that out of .8000 Troops, there were only
sick in the Hospital Ship.

___
%jet,' il'
Our solicitude to relieve the public 3,11, on; but
duced us last night to publish a Second EQl'll,OOOl
it was at too late an hour tO send it to oar L.,
Readers.
Collliii)a
Yesterday 'morning the lake of ' more
PrincessexAuotisrs,Sonim, and ..itio ROA',
_,„ 01 vl
nied by General MANNERS and Colonell4tl'cigoo
horseback, and the Hon. Mrs. EGERTON;(: '' prj.,
and pair, took an airing in NViilds°l. :re. taot6k aLI
Her. MAJ ESTii and the other PaiNcEso:lthat is
airing to Frogtnore. We are happY ."' 13:1) 0 iypean°,
Since writing the abovr,, we have •do f AIAJESTY'S eyes are better, and he neve',
~5 t thig
to enjoy a better state of health than he (1(x
~ . p ,
s, 1 n
te pi:
nieneg,
itshpelotL:tfotergr.eoryf..Awdrn:ial time, at/ V
I, VT . WO I) aVe aS .6411414)0d tha ‘tiltt Letter, th. o'
6 are at
_, re_ear
t :d (:).ii ale
but
s of the W:eseir,.'clls:slll:l3o:tt :1°1"
th,,...,,r ilifir
___,. ~,,. , received ,ur_ Ga. t V tes Otlice, at which the expediencY u,./y mad-
i ilatki:Cl:mtnilteilii r:. yt :11
IlieroldopysefsotrerEd,:yeand,:jflati:lo:s
dis,
I LnUtion ri.:s et
teKitErt:triiil.ri'en,:e.'d't}t;
hell' lr
eve that he rw44; either irl copuistedsion. i u the result. of wii i ,
mic,
-t. - . Posed i Ile Price of Bread reniaiu.s a 5 it 1115

. .
THREE lianiturgh Mails, those due on Wed—
anue s
fortifications
dcay andthi s Smutotyingse.innwigahutt andof Ir\-0-oedinne;rdeacylill7te:
tushefrom offering any remarks upon the intelligence
which they bring. We shall only observe, that the
began by the French upon the Leeli,
seem.to-indicate that they ex/wet to be.,soon under
;is : under
neces.Sity-ofretreaiing. The follosling are the
deta
•
' . ClIA:.6*; N o s'.. t t! , —The Russian Army,
the General in chief Count BuittiOVnEs; has en-
et_eir6rrineMoratiathbryoutghleiseSTilersoiao.ps,The
observed
'
their march through Gallicia and Silesia, is with'
out example ; even the Cossacs- might be a pat,
tern to many of the Troops of other
,nations:-"
(wi-
lopt4, e in
Count BuxtioVniist is highly - . -.ll'll dtb: 'll4l.llted,°l
which he was formerly Achninistrator ; many limn-
lies andindividuals have come from the ntw(distallthet
parts of the country to the different Stations a
Army to see him again. At, every plact he passed
a ,
through he found refreshments prepared for
. „.
and his Staff; in short, all the Poles have eadea
voured to strew their gratitude to him in every Pas-
isoibinletit:taAnfine;., -The,
,Grand :Duke CoioT,tratra,
with the Regiment of Guards, will arrive son t°
. .
AUGSBURGH, N0V.14.--,ACcording to Letters fr or"
Venice of the 3lst Oaober, which have 1;0 re'
ceived by the way of Prague, hasty prcparations ge,.
making there for the reception and maintenance () 1
V 4,000 Russians, who will arrive there, bY 5611
from Corfu and Dalmatia, ,,
The Frenck have formed bridge,heacls
gau, Landsberg, and Friedberg; as alio at the smtilo
to_ea
town of
strongly foriilied ' on all sides, and
altain,.. below which the Lech as'in
Danube. The town of Donauwerth has 1"
coililiaamvtei,snbit:ayte:dntiltlet:wroe, wparn3.3ouunpat
accountS, chelloefntbhee,rgs:7(ll.leinsatlc:Srletic:::ll.ll,l:tc-..
icon), which ides near Donatiwerth, and entire!):
the execution of this' • 't art
The preparations for the defence of this
carried on with the utmost aetivity, trilel is tj
also-that the French propose to i111111(1310 the co
bat
near Augsburgh, from the Lech and Wertaeh many'
difficulties. ' plan
'
DRESDEN Nov.MN, ..1. t 4.--The day before yOterdar,
anout eleven &clock at night, leis Imperial itlij,c,ieiSi
entrench
the Emperor of Russia arrived here, and wacreced',,d
etitit.
at the Eleaoral Palace with all' the distinalion -
to his exalted, rank. ' I/ tots
AN- - , t,otN A, OCT.— 20 --Several French lriva fur
have been fitted out at Rimini, and ()Illy 'wait; ..
will meet with
from the French Army in the Neapolitan
,Tmmissionsi, to -Cruize in quest of Austrian S 101.);:
the day before yesterday a column of .100 Pi,. ,
arrived here, under General OrrAvf., itild tilk.Pnch
session of • Ancona and its Fero. • Ti 6. -..lclit(l
General Ga priElt yesterday took the 'chief celilo
of this City,' . .
' - f thil
WE sEL, Nov. 16.—The Headluarters 0 ,
od
Prussian Array in Westphalia, under ' tI•W c9tniiiill4be
of his Serene Highness the Ele6tor of kless `c"
removed from Mutrier to Paterborn. - :, 00
The beginning of next' month Russian '17114'
expeaed to vtarch through Westphalia. al
The report-that in Holland the fuicea hai`'e.
ready been opened against a foreign EuetnY, i 5 I
mature. ' t liis
HANOVER, Nov. 22.—A Prussian aegnve°;',rch
passed through Verden, and is continuing iti tl--
Terntl _
to Rremen; - • ,f
Russian Troops artt expeLted in the eeighbtflueirre
hmoarodchot'oiNerieutibicurelse'hr..e7ce they will corl1111:1
00,
HAREURGII, • Nov. 9,-,..--To,day Gon''''iegiott
Commander in Chief of the Hanoverian .1 tie
and the' English Troops that 'have arrived 41 for
_Hanoverian. Territory, ..set , out from this tovolo of
Lunenburgli, where are' now the :Bead-Vart
the Russian General Count ToLs-roy.
We have now here about 2000 RussiOn6°Psl
V '
who will immediately, continue their march.
1

mies under KuTusoW and BUXUOUDEN are stated
to Nave formed a jnnainn on the left Bank of the
Danuhe. Thei-Lrad-gnartert: of the Prussian Troops
in Franponia were -,established.. on • the ugh' ult. at
Erfurth.

The .whole of this intelligence proves, we. think,
.hat the situation of Austria is very far from being

one which -ought to cause, despondency-4bat an the

eoutrary,eyery, t4ing may be expeaed" from the

excellent condua displayed by the Allied Armies
whilst the difficulties Of lioNAPstarli's situation inust
be hourly increasing.