Star.
London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

ARMY CF ITALY.

111ASSENA, MARSHAL OF THR EMPIRE, GENERAL IN
CHIEF OP THE ARMY ')s ITALY, TO MARSHAL BEN.
TN veR, ?SINISTER AT WAR.
Hud quarters at St. Martin, 064. 20, year 14.

44 In conformity with the progrefs of the Grand
Army, M. Mar(hal, and always imptelled with the
idea of rendering my movements fabordinate to it, I
carded the enemy to be attacked this morning at five
o'clock. The follovring were my dirpofitioni, and
the re:nit of them :

44 General SEIM•, on my Left, commanding the sth
divifion, had or4ers to pafs the Adige at Pole. The
objea of his movernmt was to keep the troops in
check that might come down from the valley of the
.Adige and from Val Polifelle.

" I had given orders to General VELDIEIt, cora-
Inzading the fecond divifion on my right, to ma-
noeuvre with the troops compofing it, and four regi-
rnents of cavalry, from Rorco to Albano, in fuch a
en?ri•er, as to keel) up the alarms of the enemy.
" At the moment appe.inted for the execution of
there moeemer:t., I eanfed the &II divifion, com-
manded by General GARDANTIF, and the femur divi-
fion, commanded by General Dynes's:, to pars the
bridge of the old Caille cf Verora. There troops
attacked with vigour the heights of the Valley of
Pantene, and turned the Caltle of San Felice.—
Taking advantage than of their pofition, I forced the
enemy to evacuate Veronette. The paliCadoes of the
new bridge were inflantly broken down, and the di-
'aka of bode chaffeurs, ender the orders of General
Esr:.cits ; that of the grenadiers, under the order:
of General PA-FOE/IMS ; the referee of cavalry,
cmnmanded by General tylfirs,t-t ; and the third d"
'llion, commanded by General Meltyroe, miffed
through Veronette, and proceeded along the dreg
mad of St. Michael, where the Auftrians oppoled us
with infantry and cavalry, coveted by leveret pieces
of cannon. I orderedfeveral charges of cavalry, which
were executed with vigour, and which I fupported
by companies of grenadiers polled on the right and
the left of the roach The enemy was overthrown, the
✓illage of St. Michael carried, and in one of the
charges, a fiptadron of my corps of guides obliged
Soo light infantry to lay down their arms. The d;-
%lion of General Moi.sxoa powerfully feconded the
progref, of our grenadiers; we drove the Andrians
beyond St. Martin, and at length took the potation of
Vaga. I {hall, to-morrow morning, follow up my
advantages, and I fhall drive the enemy as far before
me as I can. They left great numbers on the field
of battle ; and we took from them nearly tfioo pri.
foam, and two pieces of cannon remained in our
partition. We have on our part loft but a few men,
and we have but about a hundred wounded.

" I :earn this morning, that General SFRAS
fortunately executed his movement, and that in mak.
himfelf mailer of the politions which I pointed
out, he tt,ok a nnmber of prifoners.
4" i caufed the barks found at Veronette to fall
down towards Perfago, in order to effed :he paffage
of the divifion of VERDIER.

a I !ball be careful, M. Marfhal, to inform you of
my ulterior movements. I have only praife to beflow
on the ardour and intrepidity of our troops. Have
th_ goodnefs to lay before his Majetly the Emperor
.ud King the affarance that they burn to imitate the
!zamples of the Grand At my, and that they will rot
;ail to defervest mare in the nobk rewards which his
t,.!+jelly knovh fo well to decree to valour.
a I have the honour to falute you,
(Signed) « ussssts 4."

PARLIAMZMTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, NOV. 2S.

The AR.CNSISHOP of Cams Eastivr, the LORD 1
CHANCRLV'II, and Lord HAWILISBORY, attended
about three o'clock this day, and being feared in
their robes, the Deputy Ufher of the Black Rod was
difpatched to require the attendance of the Com-
mons; who immediately, being reprefeotcd by the
pi incipal Clerks and Officers of the Houle, appeared
at the Bar.

lis MAJESTY'S Commillion was then read, andln-
riling certain Lords therein mentioned, or any three
of them, to declare and notify the Royal will and
pleafure for the farther porogation, &c. of Parlia-
ment, purfuant to his Majefly's late Proclamation.
After which, the LORD CH a Pict, LLoR, in the ufual
form and words, announced his Majelly's «ill and
pleafore, that the Parliament be prorogued until
Ttleftily the 7th day of January next, to be then there
h,,kirn, and to which day it (lands Frurogued accord-

LONDON.

?MAY, NOVEMBER 19.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Confols, money, 6.sl:—for January 64.
Reduced 591---Omniern 6.
PRTCP. OF STOCKS YESTFR ()AY:
Bank Stock t 95.1195 Short Ann a
3 per Cent. Red. Ann. 5911 I India Bondi, par es. prem.
3 per Cent. Conf. Ann.6cit Exch. Bills, ts. dif. as. preen.
4 Per Celt- 7614 I Osmium, 6. preen.
per Cent. 1797, 99; I
Englifh Tickets, 191.155.
Luna Ann. 17 z 5-16-1 Conf. for ace. 641

The intelligence which we communicated yeller-
day is, unhappily, confirmed nearly in its worn af-
peel. According to the bulletins of the French army
the progrefs of the enemy has been rapid beyond all
example. To detail here the contents of the Bnlle-
tins is unnecetrarythey rather defcribe a chace, than
the retreat of a regular army. We have given them
in the preceding columns, excepting the 18th and
19th
Of thefe we have not yet received a full copy, but
we know their contents. The fi,rmer contains an
ac-
count of the battle at Moelk, in which the Emperor
NA toixott fought in perfon. The Nineteenth Bulk-
tin relates to the arrival of an Auftrizn Plenipoten-
tiary at the head miarters of the French, with a pro-.
pofition froth the Emperor of Germany to treat for
peace.

In our Paper of yellerday tee Rated the fubflance
of BCMaPART6.S anfwer to this overtnte, viz. s!'"l"A'at
when the Emperor of the Frenchlhonld have taken pfkliion
of Vienna, but not before that period. he would treat with
the Emperor of Germany for the rcfloratiou o f pear:." .

It appears that this was no idle boatt of BONA-
PARTE. A letter of the 15th frofil Strafburgh flaw,
that, " the City of Vienna, for the firtt time, has
" opened its gates to a vidorious atroy—Tir:s glory.
" was teferved for the French—Our troops have en-
" tered it. An extraordinary courier arrived to-nizbt
" with the new s."

In this account the date is not mentioned ; tut from
one of the French papers it appears. that we were
right in what we !toted yetierday : it was on the t9th
Eriimaire, (not the 9th) Etat is on the loth of Nov.

There arc no account. dim& from Vienna in the
French papers that have reached us, but the follow-
ing, which puts the matter beyond doubt, has been
puti:ifhed at Paris:

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM THE. GRAND ARMY.
VIENNA En A NOUS.
(Vienna is ours)

II DEFEAT IN ITALY, AND JUNCTION OF TERNADOTTE
WITtl THR Li.rr WING OF T4ASSENA'S ARMY."

One account Rates that BONAPART2 had entered
Vienna in perfon with 22,000 men—Another, which
teems the molt probable, Rates, that he withed to
make a grand entre in that City, whence lie would
return to Munich to open a Congrefs for