Star.
London, England, 1806-02-10 00:00:00

to be determlned aspen 612 he IS bri
ly ronbJeqee oh both fide..
Vienet. 16111 July, tks.
(Signed) Baron tie VIDITZINGICRODIL
Prince de SCHWARZENB.:KG.
Harm, de MACK.
Baron tie COLLEMbACH.
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Copy et a difpiteh (torn the Count de Raluentofaki. dated at Vt.
tuna, the 29111 April—t tth of May, riot.
Since the creation of the Council of War, I have
this day to mention its firft meeting, which, direaed
to other details than thole of the adminiftration, at
length prefents an objea worthy of attention. The
conferences took piece in the pretence of his Majefly
the Emperor, on Monday, and Tuefday Taft. The
Committee was compared of the two Archdukes
Charles and John, the Prefident and Vice Prefident
of the Council, and the Quarter Mailer General
Mack. The question fubmitted to their deliberation
turned on the prodigious increase of the French forces
in Italy; on the imminent danger which thence re-
faked to the frontiers of the Hereditary States; on
the rapidity with which, from the firft holtile deter-
mination of Bonaparte, they would be attacked;
and on the abfolute impoffibility of itfiaallCC. This
fituation was deliberately confidered, and it was una.
nimoully decided, even with the confent of the Arch-
duke Charles, that it was neceffary to reinforce the
troops in that quarter. This point being fettled, the
neceffary details will be arranged in confequence ;
and I lore no time in forwarding to you the moil im-
portant of their refolutions.
tetrad from a Memoir on the Situation of Affairs, cmumunicat-
ad by Count Starbemberg.
Never were hopes, founded on the molt salutary
views and plans, deltroyed by a more fatal blow, than
the difaftrous reverie which our army in Germany
has experienced by concourre of unfortunate circum•
fiances' the confequence of a tingle fault.
Thefintultaneons co-operation of the two Impe-
rial Courts of England and Proffia fhould have of-
fered, at the commencement of the war, a chain of
armed forces from the north to the fouth, and thould
have obliged France, by mutual diverfions, to Cepa-
rate hers. It was our firft misfortune, that none of
.the hopes we had placed in diverlions on the north
ta-the Continent, which might have obliged the Em-
Iteror of the French to divide the troops that he had
!withdrawn from his comas, were realifed; and not
•eisly all there troops were able to be employed againfi
,our army in Germany, but even the Gallo Batavian
'tinny, and that of Bernadotte, could quit Hanover
fad Holland alto, without impediment, to join in
die attack. It is to this citcumltance that the French
troops which were oppofed to ours, ewe the filmic>.
oily of their numbers ; for, dedulting there two ar-
mies, the troops arrived from the interior in the
annrfe of the month of Oftober, have but little ex•
seeded the number of Aufltian troops placed on the
Iller, where, in the irong pofition which they occu-
pied, they would have been able to await the junc-
lion of the kit army of his Malta). the Emperor of
kollia. There was even a moment when they had
the hope of preventing the junftion of the French
troops from the north with thufe arrived frtgn the
Interior of France, by falling on a party of the lat-
ter; whey, as a fecond misf.rtune, the violation of
the Pruffian neutrality fuddenly changed the face of
affairs, and reduced our German army to .the alter-
native, either to fall back immediately on the lon, or
fee itre/1 furruunded and deftroyed.
The retreat on the Inn illould have prevented
every difagreeable confequence. Joined to the body
of the army under the General in Chief De Kutufbw,
there troops would have been fufficient to refill the
I limited French Forces ; the lubfequent arrival of the
feeond Ruffian army, and, finally, the developement
of other =afore. of the Coalition, might have pro-
eared to the allied troops that foperiority of force
which had been abfulutely depended on in the mutual
engagements.
Through the inconceivable fatslx of a General
chokn for a reputation gained by lorn,er fuccties,
the army n 1 Germany remained on the liter ;—and
to the courfe of a few days, *idiom having been
beaten, ate, fome flight actions in which it had ra-
ther the advantage than the difadvantage, the greater
part tithe army was taken, and the remainder dif•
perfed. All the following mistortunts acre the in-
evincible confequences of this chi:incr.