Star.
London, England, 1805-12-24 00:00:00

This day pnbliibed, price ta.
Saconn Fnerion.
THE Defiruition of the Combined Fleets of France
and Spin. itieftrated and improved from a paffage in ths
Revelation. .► SERMON preached at Worfhip•ftruy Moor-
Seida. December 1, dos
By JOHN EVANS, A. M.
" And the third part of tie Rips were &Brayed "—Rev. viii. 9.
" Bdta•—Ho:rida Bills!
Bold by H. D. Symonds. Patcrnoltee• row ; and B. Cadby, Sta-
tioaer's•court

: -
This das puldithed, price as. M. the Ninth Edition of
DISQUISI FION of the STONE and GRA-
• YFI.. the Nature of their Formation in the Homan Body,
clearly explained. with Diagnoßics for dUtinguithing thole front
ether Difeafes of the Ridnies. Madder, &c. To which ars added.
Ousetroos inliances of the Diffolution of Confirmed Calculi by a
Medicine perfeEtly innocent to the Stronach and Vikera. As
air.. Inane Remarks on the Gout. when complicated with the
Stabs. By S. PERRY, Sin pan.
Sold by Murray and Highley. Fleet ftrcct ; Becket, Pall Mall;
Jordan and Maxwell. No. 33 t, Strand ; Richardfons, Royal Ex-
change; and H. 1). Symonds, Patcruedler-row.

He brought with him the copy of a printed bulletin'
circulated there, of which the following is a tranila-1
tion :

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH,
FROM THE COONSILLOR OF !TAM MINISTIR OF TIIR MIRRINZ,I

TO TIM PILICCT 07 BRUT.
.4 Paris, to Frimaire (Dec. tr.)
" Hls Mikity the Emperor of the French has beaten the
Ruffians near Olmuta; deftroyed the half of their army, and to-
tally muted the remainder:.
As this telegraphic communication can only refer
to the battle on the zd, we mutt place it, in point
of coedit, on the fame line with the cautious report
of General BRUCE, and the annihilating Pinclama•
tiara of Botr•PARTE, circulated by his Minifler at

Hamburgh. The Bulletins from the Grand Anny have
loft much of their credit on the Continent, and even

begin to be furpeited at Paris. That little or no
credit is due to any of the official reports of the
French Government, the following fait will efiablifh:
—Lieutenant GARRATY Rates, that he taw a printed
Bulletin of nearly the fame form as the above, which
was circulated in France foon after the glorious bat-
tle of Trafalgar ; in which it was Rated, that the
Englifh were defeated, and had loft fourteen (hips t So 1
perinaded was Lieutenant GARRATY of the truth of
this mortifying intelligence, that he did not know the
contrary till he landed at Falmouth. Who could fup-
pofe that faits would he fo diftorted ? We thould
have thought, that the enemy might have contented
themfelves with veiling, or diminifhing their lanes in
that memorable engagement, without pulling falfe-
hood fo far as to claim a viaory ; for Inch, in faa,
would have been the de(lrnaion of fourteen fail of
the line, in the relative fituation of the natives of both
countries.
We look ahzioully for the arrival of the mail
now due, to decide the truth of the various reports.
The moft recent are the following :
Capt. Homo's, of the Triton, from Hamburghs
who is attired at Hull, and who left Hamburgh on
the 13th, lays, that not half an hour before he left
Hamburgh, a Gentleman came into Lilburn's coffee-
houfe, who had travelled cm:refs from Olmutz, by
way of Berlin. He appeared greatly fatigued, and
his legs were much (welled with travelling. He faid
that he left Olmutz on the 6th init. at which time the
Ruffians and Auftrians were porfuing the French in
all direitions, and had driven them acrofs the Danube,
with great {laughter. Captain Honsott underftood
that the Archduke CHARLES had joined the other
armies, but this is probably a miftake.—The Gentle-
man affirmed pofitively that the King of PRUSSIA
had joined the Allies: but declined entering into any
further convel ration than the above.
A letter from a merchant at Harnbnrgh to a mer-
cantile houfe in Hull, dated December 13, Pays, I
have this moment received the Newfpaper, which I
forward—it contains force further details of the bat-
tle, to which I alluded in my letter of yefterday (not
)et received). If I may judge by my own feelings,
I am fore it cannot fail of being welcome to you.—
The frog has let in with great feverity, and it will
be a great chance if any other ships but thofe that
are going to-day or to morrow will be able to get
away."
On comparing dates, we are not inclined to be-
lieve that any thing new can be inferred from thefe
accounts from Hull—Fur the newfpaper alluded to
is the liamburgh Correfpondent of tlx 331 k, which we
received by the laft Mail, and from which we gave
every line relating to the late aitions.—The Triton
left Hamburgh on the fame day, and our letter from
oor.Correfpondent of the fame date, was not doted
till eleven o'clock at night—probably eight or nine
hours after the Triton failed.
It was yefterday reported in the City, that let-
ters, dated on Thurfday laft, had been received
from Rotterdam, which mention that the French
had retreated to Vienna. We were not able fo trace
this rumour to any authentic foul cea

Early "eflerday morning the Duke of YORK ar•
rived at Winch-m-. and traniaeled a variety of military
bufinefs with his May ',sr". After breakfaft his
Royal Highnefs rode on horfeback with his MAIRS-
TY, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, BCC.
Her Majefly and the Princeffes took an airing in a
carriage and four by Winkfield.
The Eal of Gun DFORDhas reigned the command
of the W alder (bare Volunteers.
en Monday, the 16th intl. was married, at St.
James's Church. N. BRUCE, Efq. Surgeon of the
89th Regiment, to Mifs A. C. SMITH, of sing-
'beet, in that parifh.
Lately was married, at Portfmouth, Mr. JOHN
SMITH, Ship chandler, &c. to Mifs WILLIAMS, of
Clxpham, Surrey.
Yettaday was a crowded market at Covent-garden,
according to ancient cuflom, for thole Chrittmas Mel*
srrens, which arc the feafonable decorations of john
Bu!Ps mention; men and boys were bufily employed
throughout the day in buying hollybuhtes and green
ivy, while the damfels of every defcription teemed to
deal for nothing but the bit-inviting stifktse.
At a late hour tail night, the van divifion of Nor-
wich coaches, and other machines, arrived at the Swan
and Two Necks, and other points of rendezvous,
d eply laden with Chrifimas turkies, faufages, and
chines—with hares, partridges and pheafants, in cnr-
rcfpunding abundance : nut a cabin patTenger
ae.mitted betides. The rear divifion is expeeted to-
, night, tlill heavier freighted, the arrival of which will
be anxioufly gaped for by the Cockney conigotecr.through
all the founding. from thQ Bull and Gate, in Holborn,
. _i