Star.
London, England, 1805-12-31 00:00:00

laiiiMPO

PARTS, DECEMBER 13.
According to intelligence from the Frontiers of the
Tyrol, the Auftrians evacuated Triefte on the alit
and aid November, and the French troops took pot-
feffion of that city on the 23d.
From Milan they write, that the English and Rut-
fian troops, which had landed in the kingdom of
Naples, have been reimbarked.
DEC. is.—The Emperor of GERMANY regnefted
an al-malice for his troops, which has been granted
to him. He requefted one for the Ruffian troops who
were at the battle of Aufterlitz. Of eighty thou-
rand Ruffians, forty thoufand no longer etilt.—
The refl; without artillery or baggage, and furround-
ed by the French army, could only be faved by an
Armiftice. His Majesty, the Emperor, has had the
, generofity to grant it, upon condition, that the Rol.
hans evacuate Germany, and the two Gallicias, by
forced marches, and proceed homewards.
Real negotiations will now fueceed to thole that
were only pretended, and by which the enemy flat-
tered themfelves they fhould be able to gain upon his
Majefty's vigilance. The refult mull be a permanent
and honourable peace.
Dac. 7.—The cannon fired yefterday at t P. M.
announced great news. In the hopes of hearing the
31 It Bulletin read we went to the Theatre, and our
hope was not difappointed.
The reprefentation of lA:nig in Aulit had jult be-
gun, and the audience were applauding this allufion
Mais qui pent dans (a cowrie arreter cc torrent.
Achille vs combative et triomphe es courant.
when a civil officer appeared on the Rage, and canted
the alor, Lacays, to read the 31It Bulletin.
Cries of Vine PEN/perm', and the warrnett plaudits
burg from all parts of the Theatre as foon as this ad-
mirable news was read, and there was not one of the
audience who did not think himfelf tranfported to the
age of enchantment.

L'ORTENT, DECEMBER 7.
The frigates la Guerriere, la Ravanche, and la
Spine, having on board twelve or fifteen hundred
men, entered our port this day from Vigo and Ferrol.

GENOA, NOV.so.
In purfuance of official intelligence received by
our Government, that the Englifh and the Ruffians
have landed in the kingdom of Naples, a general
embargo has been laid on all Neapolitan (hips in our
port.

BERLIN, DEC. to.
His Majelly will fet out, in the courfe of a few
days, to join the army in Lower Saxony, which has
obtained the name of • The King's Army.' The
military chef, the hofpital, &c. &c. are already there,
and there are Rill confiderable movements among the
troops.

NIMEGUEN, DEC. 13. ]
The bead quarters of Prince Louis, with his High-
nefs's retinue, are Rill here. Laft night he received
a courier from the Grand Penfinnary Schimmelpen-
ninck, at the Hague, with a confirmation of the de-
feat of the Ruffians. The French Ambalfador from
the Hague, with the Secretaries of State, of the Ma-
rine and of War, arrived here yefterday evenings and
Ityped with hieHighners.

•
. tan=AM, 19.
A letter from the Helder. dated the 14th incl.\
lays : 66 Tonight an Englifh tranfport ran on the
Haaks, name unknown ; fourteen men in a floo;,
have been fared: the remainder, confiding of foldiers
and the crew, to the amount of two hundred and
fifty, were drowned. Another Englifh tranfport is
amided behind the &log ; the people on board are
hated to coral& of ohe hundred and finy-one men,
one hundred of whom have been fared, and every
endeavour was exerted to refcue the ref. Towards
evening a brig, coming from tea was flopped at the
Revolution Battery ; but, after cuuing her cables,
got again to fea during the gale. She is fuppofed to
be an American.", ,
ilaron CSSAR, the Pruffian Minicler, has returned
to the Hague.
Letters from the Helder, dated the 16th, fay, that
the Englifh tranfport wrecked the. 14th, on the Haaks,
was called the Mary of London, Captain W. SCOTT,
haTing two hundred and feventy men on board, of
whom no more than, 26 were Caved. . ,
Reports ha ye been in circulation, and ftill are,
that General Kutufow,althongh fo completely beaten
on the 2d, had attacked the French army the fuc-
ceeding day, and retaken the Ruffian prifoners and
cannon ; and that, on the 4th, he was preparing for
a third attack. The Satavian Official Journal of to-
day, however, hontaint an article frorh Olmutz, dat-
ed the sth December, in which ;Os (lid, that no in-
telligence had been received there of any new mili-
tary operations. .
Some of the journals pahlifhed in Swhzerland
fay, that corps of about four thnufand French
troops had occppied the cquntry of Neufchatel, be-
longing to the King of Prnfta.
It is faid, that the French army, under the coin-
mand of PrinCe Louis, is declined to the relief of
Hameln.

UTRECHT. Dth. at.
the information contained in the otcler of the day,
received on the i9th from Nimeguen. Rates, that a
ceiration of arms is agreed upon ; that the Ruffian
army is upon its return to Radria ; that the Ruffian
divifion in Hanover is included ; and that it is proba-
ble the French army wider Prince Louis will almoß
immediately cuter HanoVer, to attack the Engin
and Swedes, and will not remain in Holland above
fourteen day!.

LONDON.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 31.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAN AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Confab, for January 6ot—Reclaced 59-omniumja.
Exchequer Bills, par.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per C. Red. Sof spf:t , Short Ann. is-if:the a
s per Cent Conf. fhut ' Imperial 3 per Cent. jS
4 per Cent. 76fit Omnium etf 6 •
5 per Cent Navy ant Lottery Tickets silt I's.
Long AnA. s 6 x5./6 17 Coal for ace. 6st 6oti4

The deplorable intelligence which has already been
communicated in this Paper, is unhappily confirmed
in its fulleft extent, as our Readers will fee by the
ample, extra is which we this day lay before them
from Paris Journals to the 18th, and Dutch to the

23d inftant.
An Arrnillice, or at the aft ought more properly
to be called; the tnignafifelfulogion of Aerie, and con-
fequently that of Ruffia to whatever terms Naroiaotr
may propore, was concluded between the Emperors
of Germany and France on the 4th, and formally
figned on the 6th inft.
Not a doubt can now remain, whatever may be
the infatuation of our topers, that the Confederacy is
completely diffolved. The battle of Aufferlitz left
the two Emperors no alternative but to furrender at
difcretion, for it is idle to talk of Treaty when the
Conqueror gives the law. The Arrniffice puts it in
the power of BONAPARTE to impofe jolt what terms
he pleafes.
From the papers before us, we have no reafon
whatever to believe that there was any fighting on
the 3d and 4th inftant, and confequently we infer
that all the accounts, official as well as denai-official,
to that effea, which have been circulated in this
country, are direst falfehoods.
The details of the battle of the zd differ but lit-
tle from the account publifbed in the Vienna Ga-
zette of the 6th ; but we learn from the Thirtieth
Bulletin that much diplomatic artifice had been ufed
on both fides previous to that fatal day. So far back
as the 27th ult. Bortaraart offered a projea of an
ar-
miltice, which, it would appear, was either peremp-1
' torily rejeaed, or only entertained for the purpofe
of gaining time. He afterwards propofed an in-
terview to the Emperor of Russia, which was an-
fwered by the million of Prince Dotooaucsr,who, it
the end of his conference, required the ceffioa of Bel-
gium, and the feparation of the Crown of Italy from
that of France. This Iron Crown was to have been
placed upon the head of one of the molt implaca-
ble enemies of France." Who this implacable enemy
is, we are at a lofs to determine ; except it be fume of
the branches of the Houfe of Bouason, whom it has
pleated BONA PARTE fo to defcribe.
The French EPA, a ROR has behaved with more mag-
nanimity than many people would have been inclined
to ex pea from his charaaer. No convention appears
to have been entered into with Ruffia. The Emperor
ALExamora rejeas BONAPARTE'S propofal of an in-
terview, fends an Adjutant to him with intuiting
propofitions, and yet the latter no fooner has the
Ruffian army in his toils, than he fuffers them to re-'
tire, upon the bare word of their Emperor.
Thefe are instances of complaifance and confidence
which we fhould fcarcely have expefted, particularly
after the breach of the Convention of Hollabrunn,
complained of in a former Bulletin; but every par-
of NAPOLION'S condua has but one objea in view—