Star.
London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

gg RV E I'D, OCT. 25.—A1l our army is di fperfed...—
The enemy is arriving in our neighbourhood. It is
thought that the Ruffians will flop them, but I no
longer rely upon them ; I am packing up my goods;
I with to GOD I had done to before thefe favage men
ani►ed, whom we have called to our affiltance for
the purpofe of devouring us. They have plundered
every thing, as if they were never to repafs this way.
They have, however, been driven from Branau, and
they are now coming, to the number of 30h000, to
occupy the potation of Lambach. they can now
do no more harm to this unhappy country, except
to burn the houfes, for no inhabitants remain.
(Signed) 44 pg."

Ems, OIT. 28.—/ write this to malte you ac-
quainted with our critical fituation. Several families
fled when they law that the Ruffians and the Impe-
rialifts, purfued by the French, returned this way.
We (hall foon be all reduced to beggary. The Em-
peror arrived here this morning early. The Prelident
of Lintz arrived here day
; the Emperor walk-
ed with him half the day in the garden of the Cal:
of Auerfperg. The Ruffians have 3000 waggons
with them, and this immenfe number of carriages
Impedes the march of the troops. They have caufed
the greaten confufioti in the Imperial army.
(Signed)

ic C.”

gg Wittazst.t., Ocr. 29.-1 never !hall forget the
month of Oftober of this year. Figure to yourfelf my
fituation—alone in a farm, endeavouring to fare
Come of the wrecks of my property. In eight days
8000 more Coffacks will pats this way ; yet. notwith-
(landing all this, we than have the worft of it in
this war, Since it has begun fo unfortunately, and
we have not one fkilful General. The Ruffians,
though our allies, commit more ravages than the
French would if they had taken a city by ftorm' Co
that the country people lag, the French to conseend
drive them away. GOD alone can withdraw us from
this labyrinth. It is Paid that the Court of Vienna is
packitig up its molt valuable property; it is melan-
choly to fee women and children arrive every day
with the few valuables they poffefs.
(Signed) 41 w.”
MATNAIISINt WEAR EDINst OCTOBta 30.G0D
knows whether you will receive this letter, or what

will become of mel We are in the moftuncertain
(late, and know nothing pofitive. I arrived on the
zsth at Voglabruck. Every body thought of flying.
People fled in the utmoft confufion, naming our Em-
peror as the caufe of all our evils. On the 26th I
could not go to Lambach on account of the Ruffians,
who were retreating with all their depots. Thefe
uncivilized beings are as great a fcourge as the graff-
hoppets, or the French were in Egypt. They are
thievifli, Rupid, and inexorable. On the 27th I went
to Wels, where I faw 20,000 of thefe inhabitants of
Tauris, and alfo the perfon fo much to be pitied, our
Monarch. He was pale, emaciated, and his eyes wan-
dering. He was going to Braunan. In eight days
the Emperor ALIZANDBIL is expelled. On the 28th
our battalion will fet out for Lintz.
(Signed) It r."
" Emirs, Ocr. 31.—This day 24,000 Ruffians have
returned here ; they have traverfed the city. I do
not know where this army will be Rationed, Come
think in Bohemia, others fuppofe in Lower Auftria,
where they will wait for their Emperor. We are
conftantly Ihut up—we dare not appear at our doors
or windows. By adopting this precaution, we have
hitherto efcaped bad treatment ; but, alas l we fee
what our neighbours fuller. The order of the Re-
genty is, to give to each Rnffian one pound and a
half a ay of meat, four pounds of bread, twelve
potatoes, and a jug of beer. They have no fooner
dined than they want their (upper ; as loon as they
have that, they call for their next day's breakfaft ;
and as Coon as they are fatisfied, they beat their un-
fortunate hofts. Some poor families have twenty,
and fome as many as eighty to lodge. Excufe the
confufion of this letter ; in our prefent fituation, every
body's head feems to be turned.
(Signed) 1.10
Vt EMMA, OCT. 29.—The afpea of affairs Livery
melancholy atVienna, for the Citizens are obliged to
mount guard. All foreigners are ordered to quit
Vienna in eight days, and the Hereditary States in
ten days. No carriage can quit Vienna without a
paffport from the Police. All the inhabitants are
called out for tke defence of the country. In a word,
it feems as if the enemy was dole to us. No young
man is feen in the [trees for fear of being taken by
the foldiers. Every one is taken who is capable of
carrying arms. The order for the levy-en matte is
ported up every where. (Signed) 4. a."
" Nov. 2.—We were yetterday in the greaten
anxiety, but two couriers who arrived fucceffively
brought good news. They fay that the Archduke
JOHN has at the French, and that the French army
is furrounded on the Inn, and are on the point of
laying down their arms. We did not at firft believe
this news, but an Imperial order was iffued for the
clergymen to difcontinue the packing up the plate of
the churches. (Signed) " " T."
BANNS OF Tlig MAIO, Nov. 4.—The Chevalier de
Bay, Milliner from the Eleaor of Bavaria, has de-
livered to the Pruffian Cabinet a memorial, in which
his Sovereign gives an account of the meafures he
has taken to eftimate and repair the damage done by
his troops in the Margraviates of Anfpach and Ba-
renth. The molt amicable reply has hem made to
this memorial.