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

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FR.!' CF.

PARIS, NOV! MBER 25.

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This day was poblifned, price Is.
THE De liruEtion of the Combined Fleets of France
and Spain, as deferibet in the nook of Revelation;
A SERMON pr..!..theA at Wonhip ftreet, an Thonday Decem-
ber $ tS33. To which i= fuhjoined a lilt of the Ships taken,
funk, burnt, and oth, r miredray: ytat I' the !ate vadury.

By JOHN P.V.IN • A. M
" The thir.l part ,d the flip. were d ttroyed"-.41.ew. viii. 9.
Sold by H. 1.) Symunda, Paternoaer row ; and Crotty, Sta-
tioner'. c..ort

It is raid that the Polifh General Kosctusico is
gone t' Strafburgh.
M. JEROME BONA PART! arrived on the 20th at
Nantes.
The Deputation of the Crofervative Senate has
returned trout the grand army. The Mittifter for
Foreign Affairs is gone (inns Munich to Moelk.—
French Funds c9l.

IInVFINDER 27. 1 I
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ri Yeflerday as extra& from the bulletin of the grand
army was read in all the theatres of the capital, and
every where produced the mla Itriking marks of ge-
neral joy and enthutiatm.
This day, (ince the dawn, repeated difcharges of
artillery were head throtighout the town.
The theatres were open to the public, who milted
in crowds to them. They feized with eagernefs all
the allniinns mewling in the different pieces, to tel
tify their attachment tn, and admiration of the Em.
peter. This evening all the town is illuminated.

TWENTY-SECOND BiI.I.FTIN OF THE GRAND
ARMY.

Sr. POI.TEN. New. 13.—Marthal Davouft followed
up his faeces. The whole of hleerfelsit's army is
deftroyed. That General made his efcape, with
about one hundred Hulatts. General Ntarmont is at
Leobeu, where he took about one hundred boric.—
Prince Murat has been for three days within half a
league of Vienna. All the Austrian troops bad al-
leady evacuated the town. The National Guard did
the ditty there; it was excellently difpoled.
Onothia Jay, the 13th. die French troops entered
elle capital. The &ndlan declined
.all the tempta-
tions that were held nut to them to engage on the
heights of St. Pol'en (St.'Hyppolite.) they pad
the Danube at Krems, and immediately after they
had got over, they burned the bridge, which was
very hanelfutne.
On the z ith, at day-break, Mirfbal Monier, with
fix batralions, advanced towards Stein. He reckoned
upon finding the rear guard there, but the whole of
the Ruffian array was there. their baggage not hav-
fog pea by. The battle of Venal-tent then took
place, which will be for ever celebrated in military
annals. From fix in the morning till four in the af-
ternnon, thefe four thoufand brave fellows made
head againft the entire of the Ruffian army, and rou-
ted all thole who were oppofed to them. Having
made themfelves matters of the village of Loiben,
they thought the labour of the day was over; but
the enemy, enraged at having loft ten nand of co-
lours, fix pieces of cannon, nine hundred panne",
And two thoufand killed, had marched in two co-
lumns, by difficult paffes, to turn the French. As
loon as Martha' 4ortier perceived this movement,he
marched (freight against the troops, who had turned
him, and cut his way through the enemy's lines, at
the very moment that the guh regiment of light in-
fantry, and the 33d infantry of the line had charged
another Ruffian corps, and defeated it, after having
taken two fiend of colour? and 400 prifoners.
This day was a day of blond. Heaps of dead co-
vered a cirenmfcribed of battle. More than four
thonfand Ruffians were killed and wounded, and one
thoufand three burnlrei. amorz, whom were two
Colonels, were take zsrifonets.
On our fide da- lufs was confiderable. The 4th and
qtn iegirients of light infamy leffered moll Tl:e
Coiezels of the tooth and to3d were flightly wouv
sled. Colonel Waffler, of the 4th regiment of dra-
erzers. wee It Bed. His Maj.lty had made choice of
ro be one of his Equerries. He was an Officer
~ great sr.. ,:b. In fp'te of the difficulty of the
intend. he made a moll brilliant charge upon a Ruf
to rotti.nn ; bu. Ile was ftruck by a ball, and died
in the coma. The Ruffian•, it feems, are retreating
by (raced marches.
The Emperor of Germany. the Emprefs, the Mi-
niaers of the Court. ase at Brunn, in Moravia. All
the perfotts of confeqeence have quitted Vienna ; all
the re,petflable citizens have remained there. The
Emperor Alexander is expeCted at Brunn on his re-
turn from Berlin. Count Gailay has been often
baelwards and forwards, with letters fi PM the Em-
perors of France and Gerniany to each other. The
Emperor of Germany will no doubt determine upon
peace as foon as he fh.;ll leave received the confent of
the Emperor of Ruilia.
In the mean time, the diffatirfaetion of the people
it at its height. They fay at Vienna, and in all the
provinces of the Attalla!' Menarchy, that they arc
badly govented ; that they have been drawn into
this unjnft and dilators war for the fele advantage
of England ; that Germany has been inundated by
barbarians, a thoufand times more to be dreaded than
all the plagues together; that the finances are in
the greatest diforder ; that the public eftate, and the
fortunes of individuals are ruined by the existence of
a paper cir:nlation, which lofes fifty per cent.; that
trey had fufficient misfortunes to furmount, and that
the calamities of war should not have been added to
them. The Hungarians complain of the illiberality
of the Government, which does nothing in favour of
their indary, and which thews itfelf continually
jealous of their privileges, and uneafy at their na-
tional fpirit.
In Hungary, as well as in Auftria, at Vienna as
well as ot'4e: towns, every oue is perfuaded that the
Emperor Napoleon wilhea for peace, and that he is
the friend of all n 4tionr, and of all noble fentiments.
The Englifh are the perpetual objects of the curfes of
all the faNe,fh or the Emperor of Germany, and of
the uniecital hate. is it not at length time that
Princes fhould hearken to the voice of their people,
and that they thauld tear themfelves from the fatal
influence of the Englifli cligarchy ?
Since the palfage of the lon the Grand Army has
taken, in the different affairs of advanced polls and
ailions which have taken place, about to,ooo prifo.
tiers. If the Ruffian army had waited for the French
it was all over with them ; many divifions of the
army are actively purfuing them.