The Sun.
London, England, 1805-12-18 00:00:00

NAVAL Nt WS.

PLYMOVTIi, DEC. 16.--Sailed the Foudreyant, of
So guns, and Hero, of 74 guns, for Portsmouth ;
Where the former will receive the Flag of Admiral
Sir J. B. WARREN, and proceed from thence on a
Secret Expedition, in company with the HerO.---'
Those Ships will be joined from hence by the Lon 7
don, do guns, Nanzur, Courageur, and Repulse,
of 74 guns cacti.
Sailed the Santa Margarita Fiigate for the Chan-
nel Fleet.

The Goliath, of 74 guns, came into Harbour laSt
evening, to refit.

P''ssed up Channel three sail of Russ►an Men
of War.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. t 7.—Arrived the Diligent
Store-ship from the Channel Fleet, and the Falcon
810 P of War, Capt. SANDERS, from the Downs,
With the remaining part of the West India Convoy ;
2MM% which are—
' 'he Royal Charlotte, Postgate; Gov ertior Percy;
Critchell ; Amelia, -; also the F rrendship,
brothers,4and Four i•riends, Oak, from London ; Margaret and
Macklarun • Sally, 'antes ; Flora. Morgan t. and
Rickaby, from' Sunderland; the Peggy, teaerey,
Pi Dover; Nortolk,fiullin, from Lynn ;. and Commerce,
,111441, from London.
Tie play being hazy, Spithead could scarcely be
discerned from the Platform. A Sloop of War came
and anchored at Shithead, but her name could net
be made. out, though report says she is the Racoon
Sloop of IYar from the West Inches.
The Brig Commerce,. Transport, arrived this day,.
that in consequence of the heavy gales from
the Northward, the Fleet separated in the night of
. the l lth hat. in coming from the Downs, and seye-
:'4l were driven near the French Coast off Calais, and
'31,4e Transport (name' could not say) is made a cap.
rei Which would have been the fate of his' Ship
ttlead he not cut his cable and bore away immedi,-
Itel.r. A very great number of the West Indiamen
hive lost their cables in the same gale.
The Phcee Frigate, lon. Cap C PM, Came up
to S
eadto-da,
re-
leased . fromthe Alotherbank, being re-
ronLquarantine; she sailed from Gibraltar
with a C
mv°Y but falling in with an hatneward.
bound Convoy on the Passage, she ordered the Ships,
to join them, and she made the best of her way to
lingland with the Dispatches.
The Terrible, Of 74 guns, Lord I-Imlay PAut.vr,
is ordered to join the Channel Fleet, and will sail
to.morrow. •
14rd•CoLtatiQ'wOon was at *Gibraltar when the
klle sailed from that place ; and Sir jOIIN
iti"/It, was bloCkading Cadiz. The Pitteti passed,
'1 light 6f Sir Join's Squadron ,off

)344r-, br.c;• 17.7-The 'Piercer Guu..brig is or-.
I'l"ed here froM Bremerlehe the intelligence she.
brings is, that certain, advice had been received there
that a general action had , taken place between the
Allied Austrian and Russian Army and the F'rench,
in which the latter had ee,ooo killed and wounded,
und =stet. their Artillery and Baggage taken ; .that
bortAittaTE was wounded, and that the remains of
the French Army had fallen back into Vienna ; and
f"rther, that the Archduke-CuARLEs has beaten
MASSaCA in Italy, killed 7000 French, and taken
i 2,000 Prisoners, with all their Artillery ;: and that:
the. King of pilissia is marching in person at the
head of an Army of i4,0,000.men, with 800 Pieces
'4(' Cannon, into Bavaria, to cut off the retreat:of the
l'renell Army. Private intelligence has also bben
received here in the course of tilt; day. from Holland,
which coincides with that brought by the Piercer.

The Pielory and Meteor Bomb arrived in the
downs this morning ; the latter since sailed, for
Spithead.

YARmotrrn, DEc.l7.—Yesterday arrived a Gun-
brig from the Elbe • she has brought intelligence of
4 very bloody battle• having been fought between the
trench and Russian and Austrian Armies, which
continued for the space .of three days, when the
French were compelled to retreat' towards Vienna,
'with the loss of 27,000 men, in 4illed, NVotpded,
prisoners. An English Gentleinan from Ham-
burgh, '.'ho came a merchant vessel, has brought
the san4e account and it was confidently cominu-
llicafed by- the Commander of the Gun-brig to Ad-
RussELL.

The Transport Peace, which sailed from the Downs
Fpr •t4e Elbe, with troops, is on shore on Kessing-
-13114 ;tle4ch : the men will all be landed in safety.

The Fleet sailed front Cork for the:West Indies
on the 12th inst, consisting of about 25_ sail,: under
eanvoy of the "fret/luso Frigate and the /rasp Sloop
or War.

Yesterday, about three o'clock, Lord CASTLE-
AGn had au audience of the MIKE of YORK, at
414 (Nike. His Royal Highnesi afterwards held a
Public day, and saw a number of Otfictrs.
, Yesterday Messrs. KAYE, BASILICO, and Screw,
Dispatches to Lord Mut.onAvres Officetrout the Austrian Head-quarters. Mr. KAYE left
them on the evening of the 4th 'ihst, The two hitter
het them eight days before,

,FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE.

{Extraas from the latest French Papers..]

PARIS', DEC. 3.---TheNoniteur of this day,contains
the following articlee,-.!." M. VON STADION,
ter of the ',Emperor of Germany at St. PetersbUrgh,
and Lieutenant-General COMA VON GUILAY, havebeen piesented to his Majesty the French Emperor,
at Brunn, as Plenipotentiaries, of the above-men-
tioned Emperor
.ijrgv conclude -a definitive Peace ;
on our Emperor"; jaart; M TALIAYRAND has been
nominated,, who lias. also been invested with the ne.
cessiny "powers. It is to be hoped that Peace will
be the issue of their negotiations but this should
by no means enervate the zeal of die Administrators
and of the Nation. It should, on the contrary, be
a istirnulus the more; let the Conscripts precipitate
their march, to justify the well-known adage--
Would you have Peace, be prepared. for War !'
His Majesty has commanded the Ministers of War '
and Interior Relations not to relax a tittle in their
preparations.,,
The same Journal contains a Letter of the Gene-
ral of Division, LECCEII, from the head-quarters
at LegnanoedatedNov. 2.5 I hasten to infirm
your Excellency that a Corps of the Enemy's Troops
has made its appearance, near Bassano, under the
command of Prince ROIIAN. Tlu: General in Chief
has departed from Stra, with the Reserve, consist-
ing of a Corps of Poles, commanded by General
PEYRI, a Regiment of French Cavalry, a. Battalion
of French; Infantry, commanded by General It EG-
NIER, and with four pieces of cannon, escorted by a
Regiment Of Italian Infintry,' command by Colonel
MILL°.
" General REGNIER proceeded from his canton-
ments to Piornbino where he cut oft*,the Austrians,
who strove to save themselves on the side of Ve-
nice. Yesterday, at break of days he was attacked,
and notwithstanding an obstinate resistance, obliged
three times to give way.. The Polish Infantry, with
the General in Chief; was ready before that time
Qn the road to Castel Franco, who, when half=way,
perceiving that the Corps of General REGNIER was
giving way, gaVe Colonel GRABINSKY orders to at-
tack the Enemy in the side, Who immediately exe.;
cuted this eatsr with this greatest bravery, and'
cOmpelled the .Enemy to throw. himself into Castel
Franco, with the loss of one hundred and fifty pri.
.soners, two pieces of cannon, and one howitzer.
" General Ri:osiaa, availing himself of this ,
tuceuvre, renewed the attack, an& made two thou-
sand prisoners.
The remnant of the EneMy's Column retreated
to 'Villa Franca, wh&re three thousand
,Austrians,
surrounded by the. Polish Regiment Of 'lnfantry,
laid down their arms,' and a Corps of seven hun-
dred' biirassiers surrendered to Lieutenant-Colonel.
CV/PINSKY— •
" Eight t hesitant" prisoners, Seven hundred horses,'
twelve pieces of cannon, six colours,' one standard,
were the fruit of this days Among the prisoners is
Prince ROIIAN; three Colonels,' three , Lieutenant:.
Celoitels, and six Majors. The, Anstrians had six
hundred killed, and as mani's'svoimded."
PARIS, Dee, 4.--4145.' report of the restoration
,of
the Kingdom of Poland gainS ground. , • .
AIR;iIIILiRGII ..VIA FRANCE, Nov, 24"-TT WO im-
portant pieces Of news form at present the topic of
conversation. First, it i 4 said, that 'the Eleetor of
BAVARIA, under the guarantee of France, will as,
urtle the titie of KING OfIOVA RIA , and that his ter.;,
ritory will be considerably at at the expetice
of the House of Austria. , Secondly, that the .I.ling-
nats or States of I lungery are disposed to ,eleet a
king of theirs Wn Natio, and to csniclude a Treaty,
offensive and defensive, with France.
On the ti2d a Deputation from the Tyrol arrived at
Munich, to make an offer of that country to the
weaor of BAVARIA.

Vii torn,, Nov, 24.—The reports of an insurrec-
tion in niland gaiti ground daily. In the villages of
that country, writings,, in the native language of the%
people, are circulating, stimulating the Poles to em-
brace this Opportunity to regain their independence,
by.chnosing .a King according, to their wish. It is
,said that several Polish Officers, :and among whom is
General Kosciusko, have repaired to the French
heatl-quarters,: S'ortic that an insurreaion has
attually taken place in tioland.

EIGH ni BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.

Head.quarter*, Gorizia, Nov. 24.

The Army preserves the position it took on the
left of Baure. The advanced guard, under the com-
mand of Gen. ESPAGNII; has drivsou the Enemy to
Gauz, and in several. vigorous: charges have taken
the groat road. A great part of their Infantry pro-
ceds through' the valley of- Idria to gain that of
Oberleybach, I%v& companies of Light Horse pur-
shc them in that dire6tion, while our adbnced-
posts reconneitre as far as the intrenchments of Per-
vald, and dire& theMselves towards Leybach. On
the approach of the Division of SEnAs to Trieste,
the Austrians evacuated that place, where they left
700 wounded. A Corps pursued them on the road
to Leybach, and took fifty men. Two lien-in-tents of
Dragoons, supported by the Infantry; .advanced by
our fell on
.the Chinsa de .Pletz, which was guarded
by the two Regiments of, Infantry, Strasaldo and
Dengue,. With some Cavalry. All .the posts were
abandoned on the arrival Of or Troops. The Ge-.
neral.of Brigade, LAconA, • who commanded them,.
received orders to penetrate Villach, and to try to
open a communication with the Grand Army, the
movements of which had doubtless occasioned the
retreat of the Enemy, who appeared afraid of being
surrounded. A detachment was also sent against
Ponteba-Veneta,. Where' the Enemy, WhO were in
• tree, did mot venthreto wait for us.. In these dif-
lerent movements we have made 400 prisoners.—
The General in Chief left towards Padua the corps
of Troops from NaPles. They have joined with the.
Corsican liegiott i• and the ^iCetlricl Julian Regiment
has joined one of the Division's of the Artny.—
Lieutenant General ST.
,CYIt, who commands thoSe
united forces, observes Chiozza and Brendolo.—
These Troops are prepared to fall on the Russians
dud English, ifthe.rtiare toattetnpt the descent with
which they, Jireaten the coast of Italy.

NINTIIULILLETIN OF THE ARMY 01' ITALY.
'Head.quaiters at Gorisii,"Nov.

The General in Chief had been informed ,by
several reporta, and particularly- by a Letter from
Gen..VIAL,.to our Anabassador.at ke:no, that a
Corps of the Austrian Army, which was cut off in

conßeettenCe of the Alanceuvres of the Grand Army,
intended to descend' ;by the Tyrolean Mountains
of 4;4. He calculated, that this column would
endkvoer either to cross the line of-the Army, to
unite itSelf With the Tr6Ops. in the Venetian territory,
at to oiler re, by the uify of Felto mid Be.!Juno, a
j nd io n Cth the wreck of Prince Ott t. Es's Army
at Leybach. But whatever: diredien the Enemy
might take, the situation ef the Army at. ISonto wes
such,that a sufficient force could be detached to in'
tercept them. The adranCed guatd, however, con-
tinuing n 4 march toWatds Eeybach, a colunin,
consisting of 7000 Infantry, and 1.206 Cavalry, com-
manded by the Prince DE, RettAN, advanced on the
24th to 13assano, and might. easily have taken the
detachment of 1500 men, which formed the gar-,
rison. It proceeded to Castel liranco. As soon as
Gen. Sr. CYR wits informed of this, he was COnVille-,
ed that the Enemy Meant to cross our line, of the
force of which they _doubtless were ignorant. He
therefore male dispositions. for giving them a proper
reception. The General in Chief, who had foreseen
every thing, remained on his part pettedly tranquil,
hut, that nothing might be left to the chance of
events, he took measures for -bringing up, by forced
marches, on the Piave, the Division et Grenadiers
'commatided by General PmeroNNEAux, and other
Corps. 'The Grenadiers were directed to ascend the
Piave by Il Bosco del Montello, atul to turn the.
position of .8354a110. The Division of -;I,IetnANXE,
which Was direded at the same time on Veuzone,
was destined to reinforce the detachments sent to
the twO-Pontebas, and to cut off all retreat from the
Enemy. The General in Chief left the rest of tlie
Troops on the Isonzo, under the commend of Gcn.
Donasste, and procealed himself to the Piave .to
superintend the movements he had direeted.
General Sr. CYR thatia3uvred to reconnoitre the
Enemy, and to stop him. Gen: NAVALE'S Regi-
ment had orders to march en the 26th, at day-
break, to Castel Franco. The Enemy arrived in
the evening, and,- sensible of the difficulty of his
position, anticipated the attack. He violently.
on REGNIER'S Division, which received him with
the greatest vigour, and soon repulsed him. The
Enemy, hoWever, returned immediately to the charge, .
but were received with the same firmness. 'Mean-
while Gen. Sr. CYR made a movement with the
Polish Regiment, and turned the Enemy. The
route was then contested all the way to Castel
Franco Where our Troops arrived as soon as 'the
Enemy. All who were not killed or taken on the
fit.'l of battle Asked to capitulate. Six thousand
fanny: and one hundred Cavalry remained in our
power. This number was greater than we opposed
to them in etledive combat, but they saw, from the
dispositions which we made, that their destrudism
was inevitable. The Prince De RonAzz, several
Colopels, and a number of Officers, ate among,
the prisoners. Six standards, twelve pieces Of
cannon, and immense baggage, are also the re-
sult of this.viaory. We have wily to regret 'the
loss of one hundred killed and womided, and
we have recovered the prisoners taken from us at
Bassano, A Corps of Croats, whichit is s.tpposed
formed part of the column, is expeded
,to be 'tumid
in the defiles of the wuntains. it is not likely that
it can escape us. The advanced .guard makes each
day new prisoners. The roads from 'dm to Leybach
are covered with horses, waggons, end thousands of
bhlletS.

[Farther Exrratils from theliamburgh Mai!s ]

CAPITULATIO'S OP. VIE AVSTILIAN CdPr3 UNDER

LlEur. GEN. VON JELL tCHICII.

SUAMA, Dzc. MATIIIEN, Ge-
neral of Division, Field Officer of the Legion of
Honour, Conamanciant of‘the Second .Division of
the 7th Corps Of the Grand Army, duly crupewer.
ed by Marshal Atroenk:Aoi •General in Claief of the
7th Corps of the Grand Army, and Major,General
Vow AVovisttram„ih the service of His Majesty the
EMperor of. ,AusrrarAt empowered by Gen. Vow
,rEI.LA.CiIICJI, Commander-in Chief of the Austrian
Army in Voralberg, have agreed on the following
Articles •

1. That the Corps under Lieutenant,Gener4l
VON JELLACHICII are prisoners of war upon parole
of honour. They are to with ail hollow., and
after hav,ing laid down their arms, the Hi en ace to
be escorted by the French to the Frontiers of 11)-
hernia.

e. The Officers keep their arms, horses, and ef-
reds.

3. Alt troop horses, arms, artillery, ar,a rioga-
zinei of proviiions and military stores, atJ:.l every
thing that is not private property, is. to be delivered
to the Frtncli.
•

4. The French Army will take possesiion of
Voralberg,,Platldentz, and the 'entire Dlitria to Ar-
lemberg.

b. Tite three Battalions of the Regiment Beaulieu
nre included in this Capitulation, if they have met the
Corps of Prince JOHAN on the gad Brumaire (Nov.
14), about 7 o'clock, or it' they should be still near
Arlembag. _

ti. All the Officers and men Of the" Corps'under
Lieutenant-General VON JULLAUttICH VC their
word of honour not to serve during one year from
the date of the CapitnlatiOn, neither against France
nor Italy.
7 t 0 The Austrian Prisoners who remain behind,
are to be treated liberally. The other Prisoners will
march for Bohemia in three columns. On the 15th
the trench will ocecupy the arsenals and magazines.
tl. The Corps will file befiare the French Army
.on the Mt of Noliember, about eight o'clock In the
miming,- lay down their arms, and surrender ;heir
holies. '

(Signed) AGGSRP,Ati.
V. WOLFSKEHL.
V. JET.LACHICII.

Dornburen, 14, 1805.

BAYREUTH, ISt DEC.

PROCLAMATION

" Whereas the French Army in Bavaria has de-
manded a Contribution and Forage from several
classes of men in Franconia, we find it necessary to
give this particular notice to every subject and inha-
bitant of this Distritt, not to give any Forage_or
Contribution, and consequently tuft to parany at-
tention to similar orders fro:n the )Proprietors
'Domains, (.1- any otWr x but, on
.the con-
trary,. to. gi% inl nediate. intelligence of such pre-
ceedings to the I-esp.:valve JUStiCti or Magiitmtes,
who are to acquaint tile. Magiitrate of iitvpach of it

without delay. This notice is also to
those places which are u!rit-:r some peculiar jurisdic-
tion of Voreign Sow.!reignl, besides those of
PruSsian Westy, as thme pl:ces have the same pri-
vileges, mid ate included in the Neutral Territories.
Berlin, Nov. 2, 1805: t • -

" His litijesty's 'Special Order,

" 1-fAnDENasuG."

PRAGUR) OCT. 30.7-The position of toe.
duke's Army was calculated to oppow and defeat
the-Enemy if he should attempt to cro-A the River
Etsch. MASSENA Stool upOn , the Batik of
The River. On the ioth, early in the morning, thu
French filed over the Bridge by Castel' Vecchir',
and crossed the River in six large Sh;ps m:ear Pei,
cantina, and gained tile Heights of Sr. Leonardo,
while Prince ROSENBERG, after o!ntitiate oppo-
shim, waS,,agreeably to his instriVtions, retreatinc.!!
up the Heights of Morzano. Meanwhile the bat:6
between the fare-posts at Verona became general,
and lie retreated toward--; Clldier,--).• P;!itire CTTA.R.-LF.S
himself went with the centre of his Army towards
Bonitacio; but the Enemy succeeded to penetrate
with a considerable 10S7 into the Plains of Caldierb,
In the afternocin, about tiaer o'clock, the attac'it was
several times rencxed; \rap, Catlel, Ara, and
Stra, were repeatedly co:-.querel and till the
approach of night. secured the Enemy the conquest
of Stra and Caldiera, A thic;t. fog ..prevent the
renewal of the battle lICKt,
Both Armies fought ob3:i:,:ately. The AuOrian,
fantry having discharqd all their amainnitiOn, a
:Cbrps -of Reserve of the French advanceil, sword .in-
:hand, up to the cannon, althOth the; wt-To saluted
with grape-shot; but through' tini,ly succour horn
Captain O'Bu
tax,:who attacked the Enemy pit the
headof a body -cif Uhlans, the-cannon were Laved,
and many of the French killed.
FROM THE MAYNE, Mc. 3.---The town of Nutt
berg has sent the Senltor Fuyttut, jun, an Coon-
sollor Rovt, as Deputies to BONAPARTE. On
the eGth ultimo a fresh Column of 1700 men,
under Adjutant-General PE'PIET, arrived at ['Corti-
helm from France.. General 3E4LACIIICii ha 4 al-
ready marched with his Corps Of Prisoners' through
Swabia towards l3oheinia. In the Bavarian Pro-
vinces in Franconia, and in the Provinces of
Bamberg and Wurzburg, great apiwebension is
entertained of the speedy arrival of Foreign Troops.
The Polish Legion, which has hithertobeen conne63ed
with the Army of Italy, has been ordered to ;gain
the Army of Moravia. It has been stated; in some
public Prints, that in `:Tyrol, in the distria of Tau..
gau, 300 French Troops had heel),. surprised and
killedat night, in consequence ot. which, a Corps
of Discipline of 4000 French has been detacilcU to
that place. , •