Star.
London, England, 1805-11-14 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAILS.

The four Mails that were due arrived this day.
Lord Haaaoway had reached Hamburgh before
the departure of thefe Mails, and by this time has pro.'
bably reached Berlin, where his pretence will bring
matters to an Me. Indeed, if we may credit the
general teaor of the letters we have teen from Hain-
burgh, every thing is in as favourable a train as the
Allies could poffibly will. It is even pofitively at-
ferted, that an Alliance offenfive and defenfive has
already been concluded and figned between his Prof.
Tian Majefty and the Emperor of Ruffia, in confe.
quence of the aggreffion of the French, and the timely
vifit paid by ALEXANDER to his Royal BrotherFasna.
atm From Berlin the Ruffian Emperor is toproceed
to Vienna, to have an interview with the Emperor
Faanas, and Orong hopes are entertained, that by
this means inch an harmony and unity of operation
will be eftablithed among the Allied Powers, as will
greatly tend to inture fuccefs again( the common
enemy.

General MACK, who, after his capitulation, was
permitted to go on his parole to Vienna, is reported
to have carried with him propofids far a pacification.
On his arrival there he was committed to prifon, and
a council of war is to be held to examine into his
conduCt.

For other particulars, and the details furniffied by
the prefent mails, refpeding military operations, we
muff, owing to the latenefs of the hour, refer our
Readers to the following Extra& :
The Frankfort Papers give a letter from the Da-
nube, in which i► is (fated, that the Ruffian General
Kirrusow had refolved, inftead of attacking the
French Army, to withdraw to Wells, partly that he
may not be attacked from behind by the French. who
were expated to appear in the territory of Salta
burgh by the 25th, and partly to wait reinforcements
from the Ruffian. and Auftrian Imperial Armies.
For this view we are allured that the Archduke
CHALLIS is battening from the interior of the Auf-
trian States with an Army of 50,000 men.
Visswa, Ocr. 26.—His Majefty the Emperor of
Russia is expefted here in the courfe of the enfuing
week.

General Mace is arrived here, and it is Paid has.
brought propofitions of peace; but unlefs they are
very honourable they will not be liftened to:
FROM THE COURT GAZETTE.
(krona v.—His Royal Highnefs the Archduke
Cwaims,Minifter at War, and Commander in Chief
in Italy, has communicated advice* from his head-
quarters at St. Stephan°, of the date of Oltober 19,
that the enemy on the 18th, at five in the morning,
commenced hoftilities, by a brifk fire of artillery and
(mall arms, on feveral points of the Adige. His
object was to engage the attention of the army at
revere places, and attempt a paffage ; and he, in fad,
fucceeded in palling the River, near Verona, and
likewife at Bonavigo. The palTage at the former of

there pheet *mad not be conteged with him, on
account of his advantageous &nation, protected by
Caflel Vecchio, and at the latter it was favoured by
a ftrongly fortified Ifland in the Adige, and the al-
fiftance of feveral mills and boats.

His Royal Highnefs judging that his right wing
felting againft Caldiero, would be ftrong enough to
refift the enemy near Verona, and feeling more dif.
quietude for his left wing, proceeded on the *Bth in
the evening with the centre of his army towards
Caldi Setto, in order to attack the enemy at day-
break in three columns at Albaredo, Petaftro, and
St. Stephan di Minerva, near Bonavigo. He did
not, however, wait this attack, but left the Bank of
the Adige in the night, and deftroyed his bridge.
His Royal Highnefs, on his return to St. Stephan*,
learned, that the enemy had in like manner aban-
doned the heights he had occupied near Verona, and
retired under the artillery of Caftel Vecchio; and
that he had left on this fide only caftan, under the
protalion of his batteries, which his Royal Highnefs
propofed to attack the next day.
The enemy has as yet attempted nothiag againft
the Tyrol, nor againft the troops potted on the Inn ;
the battles he has been obliged to fight in the envi- ,
rons of Ulm have greatly weakened his army.
His Majefty the Emperor and King. lays the fame
Gazette, accompanied by Count Lamaarri, has let
out for the Auftro-Ruffian army on the Inn, in or.
der to make, in perfon, fuch difpofitions as circuses.
fiances may require.
It is laid that the Archduke CHALLIS will leave
Italy, and likewife repair to that army, whence he
will return to this City with his Auguft Brother, to
receive the Emperor of Ruffia.
The head-quarters of this army, which has been
joined by a fir ong Ruffian div ifion, are at Braunau. The
principal corps of the Ruffian army is more in the
rear, and General KuTusow has his head quarters
at Ems.

WARSAW, OCT. 23.--We weft here in a few days
a corps of 60,000 Ruffians, which will pats through
Southern Pruffia, on their way to their deflination.
HAWAII, Nov. a.—General KOTUSOW occupies a
camp near Wells, on the great road from Salzbourg
to Lintz, to avoid being turned by the French army,
the right wing of which was to arrive near Salzbourg
on the 25th of Otaotter ; and in order to form a
jnnaion with the Ruffian troops which are on their
march, and with the reinforcements of the Heredi-
tary States. We are allured, that betides there,
schooo men from the Army of Italy, are advancing
by forced marches into AufLria, and that they will
be replaced by Ruffian troops from Corfu.
HANOTILR, Nov. s.—We are affisured that the
Pruffian troops have received orders to halt, and to
remain in the places where they may happen to be.

There is much talk here of a convention, faid to
be concluded on the 3111 of Odober, by virtue of
which, the Elatorate of Hanover will be occupied
by 30,000 Prullian troops, for the maintenance of two-
thirds of which, his Pru Man Majelly will provide,
and the Eleitorate for the refl.

The Prig Gan troops which were at Lenzen had
paired the Elbe on the IA inn. and will arrive in a
few days at Falleriloben, Meinerfen, and Grifhorn.

PASSAU, OcT. 25.—The fortrefs of Oberhaus,
near Paffau, after having been clofely blockaded by
the Auftrians and Ruffians, and after being twice
fummoned, refuted to furrender, was to-day carried
by affault at five in the morning.

On Friday laft, the elation of a Knight to ferve
in Parliament for the county of Monmouth, in the
room of the late refpefted Member, General Rootta,
took place at Ulk, in that County ; when Lord AR-
THUR. JOHN Hsaav SOMERSSI was elated without
oppofition.
The public mind was confiderably agitated yef-
terday evening by the loud and Ready firing of guns;
which were conceived to be thofe of the Park and
Tower, accordiag to the effeft produced at different
parts of the town ; and various reports, in conic-
(pence, got into circulation ; the cattle of all this
was the affembling at five o'clock, of the brigade of
Royal EaR India Volunteers in their ground, by or-
der of the Chairman of the EaR India Company,
with their field pieces, &c. when they fired a falute
and fag de jive, in honour of the late fplenclid naval
vidories.

Lieutenant-General Stracoa iffued orders on Mon-
day to the whole of the Southern difirid, including
Plymouth Garrifon, to be ready to turn out at a mo-
ment's warning to receive the Body of Lord Nacsom ;
the artillery to fire minute guns, as well as the dif-
ferent batteries, on its landing at the Admiral's yard,
and to continue till out of the precinfts of the garri-
fon. The (beets to be lined with the troops and
volunteers, who are to prefent arms, drums muffled,
colours furnifhed with crape, and Officers in naval and
military mourning, during the 'mirage of the Hero to
Plymouth. The lame ceremony to be obferved in
each town and village to the end of the dillance, the
bells alfo to chime muffled.

LORD NE:Ames Co FF I x.—The coffin in which Lord
Vikount NMON'S body is to be depofited, now lies
at Mr. Peddifon's, in Brewer-areet. It is made en-
tirely of planks of fir, not snore than half an inch
thick, which were cut out of the null of the French
Admiral's (hip POrient, that blew up in the glorious
battle of Aboukir. The lid is the only part at prefent
uncovered, and the workmen were obliged to piece
it at the fides and end. The outfide is covered with
fine black cloth, and the infide lined with white filk,
fluffed with cotton, and trimmed round the top with
a quilling of mitred (ilk. This coffin is fix feet long,
but narrow. When the body is &poked in this, it
is to be placed in a leaden coffin, lined with thick
planks of oak,
which alfo lies ready at the fame houfe.
The outfide coffin is not yet finilbed, it is to be co-
vered with black velvet, and richly mowed.