Star.
London, England, 1805-12-10 00:00:00

LONDON.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER am
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON Co'CS OCEs
Could.. for o;g. 6:—ketluerd 6c.—Onu.lum 64.
?RIC F OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per C. II r• 1. Are. 60i Atli imp 3 per Cale 581,59
per Cen:. Csnf. Nut Fx. Bit* rt. prem. is par par
♦ per (*ca. 77 7 Osmium 6j prem.
c pc. Ccnr. Nary it I agiith Tickets. !pl. T
Long Ann. x 7 z-x 64 t-16 CoHL for ace. 6:4 64 6z

Path Journals. including, the Mcnitatrs to the sgth
nit. inclufive. have arrived. They contain no lefs
than five Bulletin: oldie Grand Army, fume of_theln
very important ; alfc the fevulth Bulletin of the Rimy
of Italy. _ _ _

Tie Grit of there is the std Bulletin, and dated
from St. Pollen. It contains the Fr.tnc; account of
the battle near Krems, in which, as might have been
expeeed, they lay elates to die 11- MORTI
divition, which is reckoned at no more than fix bat-
talions, or four thoufand men, is 'Bated to base
op-
pofed the whole RufGan army from fix c'clo:k to the
morning till four in the afternoon, to have killed and
'wounded four thoufaud of them, and to have made
one thoufand three hundred pt ifocers 1 ! They K.
knowledge their own lois to have been confiderable.
The z3d bulletin dated front the Palace of Schoen-
brunn, near Vienna, details again the affirm of Krems
xnentioned in the preceding bulletin. But we find
from it that BURCIDOTTE, who it was fuppofed had
marched againft the Archduke CH AR t es, was on the
left bank of the Danube on the t 2th ult. manceuver-

ing to turn the left wing of the Ruffians. The Arch•
duke is therefore ►n a lefs perilous iltuation than was
b:litved.

BowA rit lire entered Vienna, for the fir(' time, on
tl:t 14th ult. ; but he only patfed thrcugh the town
in his way to vifit the advanced polls on the left bank
of the Danube, and returned to Schoenbrunn the
21,Xt morning. An official return is given of the ar-
uriry, arms, and ammunition of every kind, which
cl into the hands of the French, at Vienna. Tbey
are very great.

z4th Bulletin is of no importance.

In the z;th Bulletin, dated from the fame place as
tit_ former, Molter and LAWNES are Hated to have'
corn.: up, on the isth u 1:. wi,h the Ruffians at Hol•
brunn or Hollabrunn, about thirty miles from Vi•
Luna, on the road to Prague. After a flight ticirmifb,
an Au(lrian flag of truce advanced, and requefied
reirniffion I'M: the Aullrian troops to feparate them-
fives from the Ruffians. This was granted. Baron
WINTZINGERODE then offered the

CAPITULATION OF THE WHOLE RUS-
SIAN ARMY,
'hich was refuted by BONA.PARYS g beraty; the AO-
sulat:on was a hind of Ireaty,.and it did not appear that
llJte•re!::csitons had any ixtbrit, from ;he Enfee►or of
Rygia." Had MACK any authority for the furzendc:
of li lm ?

An a &ion was in confequence fought next (lair the
a 6th, between the Ru &us and the French, which forms
the fubjett of the 26th bulletin. The Ruffians were
worfted and retired towards Bruno. The French
lurfued them ha way, and next day the Emperor fix-
ed his head quarters at Znaim, for a very fingular
reafon, " He had heard that the Emperor of Auftria
was at Bruno, and he willed to give that Prince a
proof of his relped I !"—lt would no: furprize us to
find, that inlicad of having gained a viaory, the
Trench aelually had the worli in this affair.
In the correfpundence between Count Envy and
DAIA.UST the dates are omitted in the Moniteur,
plail4 for the purpofe ofmaking it appear that Ge-
neral VIALANNke entry intl Preiburgh appears as if
it has been at the head of a French army, whereas
the fait L, he went there to treat with Count PALEY
on the ol jells mentioned in his letter to Davousr.
The Seventh Bulletin from the Army of Italy, is
duce. on the 17111 nit. from the head-quarters at
Gotizia, in Cainiola, at which time the Archduke
CuARLEs had cffeitcd his retreat to Laybach, whither
the advanced guard of Masses". intended puefuing
him on the fame day.

Such are the contents of the rulletins. We wait
with anxiety (or the German accotalts of thefe tram=
aaions. Should it be confirmed that the Ruffians
offered to capitulate and retire from the conteff, it
will prove hut too truly that the Confederacy is but
a rope of land. We fball hope, however, that the
offer was only an artifice intended to anfwer Tome
good putpufe. As to the abufe t►rown cat aga!ntl
the Ruffians, in the French accounts, they are merely
a fineffe of the enemy, intended to produce an effea
%sloe thefe troops have not yet fhewu•themrelves.