Star.
London, England, 1805-12-02 00:00:00

=TRAITS PROM THE HAMMON COMSPON

JOINT. TO THE 19th INSTANT.

VIRNNA, NOV. 9.—Frost the Covet Ossetia.

" The military occurrences which hive taken place
Gate thole already given in this paper are as follow
" Captain Sennett's. Von Masa sato?, brother
of Fiekl•Marthal Count MIBILVILDT who was ea.
Rifted on the left bank of the Danube, with a party
of about too bode, and ask hundred and fifty is.
fantry, having remarked in the night of the 4th of
November that the enemy occupied the left beak,
without any military precaution, they attempted
an attack upon the poll of Matheatenthefame night,
which was fo faccefsfal, that the place was carried
without the lob of atingle man. The Commandant,
an Officer of dragoons, and about thirty men, were
killed in defending thernfelves in a haute, which was
forced; two Comosifories, one General Officer, one
Captain, one Lieutenant, eighteen dragoons of the
sods Regiment, twenty-thtee femurs, and are pri-
vates of infantry, with twenty-eight horfes were taken.
64 The Emperor of the French, Martha) Prince
Mutter. and the whole garrifim of Lintz. where the
divifions of Davao.? and NiT arrived on the 3d,
were fo much alarmed by this circumnance, that the
garrifon immediately retreated, and formed a line on
the other fide of the Danube. It was now day-light,
and the Emperor arrived on the bank with his Staff,
and mutt have fan the prifoners carried off. The
Captain of oar party bas been promoted to the rank
of Major.
• • u The rear guard of the Imperial and Ruffian
troops were attacked near Rampant:, in the af-
ternoon of the nth, by the advanced guard of the
enemy, coufifting of ten thoufand men, who were
followed, eccording to the ttatement of the prifoaers,
by a body of thirty tboufand men. The Ruffians,
notwithttanding the fisperior numbers of the enemy,
charged them with the bayonet, and compelled them
to fall back; but General Korusow found hisafelf
under the necelfity of retreating to Moelk, in confe.
quence of being outflanked, on his right and left, by
a numerous coluniu of the enemy."

VIENNA, NOVEMBER 9.

Out Court has retired to Olmuta., whither k has
been followed by the Foreign Minifters.
The fitoation of Qaarter►Mslkr-General, lately
held by General Mace, has been conferred upon
General Small:DT.

Within the IA week the A.nffrian army in Ger•
many has received very confiderable reinforcements
of Ruffians' Hungarians, and the Relbrve-parties be.
longing to the different regiments.
The Ruffian Emperor will molt probably have an
interview with our Monarch in Moravia.

The Auttroauffian army has received orders to
continue its retreat. The Ruffians under General
Kurusow form the centre ; the corps under General
Kuser mrsa forms the left wing, and that under Go.
neral Mearstor. the right of this army.
Nov. r r.—To morrow or the day after, the rreneh
troops will march into this city. The Arato-Ruffian
army retreats towards Moravia and Hungary. It
has paired the Danube.
In More parts of the Auflrian territories which are
occupied by the French, contributionslave already
been levied to money and provifions, to the amount
of 14.000,000 of livres.
7he Omen:tam t peel): in tie reflation not to meta&
alefrarate facet bat, an the contrary, it will exert Will;
with the none aelivity. agoinfi the enemy, in concert with
and its other
Rn/ia
iIIIOTIR, Nov. L5.—A Pruffian army is am-
bling at Gottingen and Grubenfcben. Its head
quartersare at tiordheim.

LONDON.

MONDAY. DICIMUR s.

On Saturday we Ropt the preys to infert torah
from the Hamburgh Cardenas, to the t9th ult.
inclufive, and from private accounts received from
Holland relative to the operations of the French in
Germany. We alfo Rated the receipt of intelligence
by Gpvsnment that the Emperor of Germany had
COUCILIdffI• lIIPAItATI PIACI WIII4 !FRANCS.

We have fine* received Dutch papers to the 36th.
From thel and the Hamburgb papers received on
Saturday, we have given ample extra& in die pro
ceding columns. From the general tenor of the
Vienna accounts, if fubfequent intelligence bad not
been received, one would have been inclined fnon to
exped details of vigorous oppofition on the part of the
Auffrians, Wilted of a tame and almoil unqualified
fubmiiton to the Emperor of the French ; but the
accounts received by Government put it out of all
doubt, that not only the prefent campaign, but the
war itfelf, Co far as regards Auntie, is terminated
for the prefent. The intelligence to which we allude
was fent by a flag of truce on Monday laa, from the
Dutch Admiral, to our fquadron off the Tesel, and
forwarded to Government by the FLoa• frigate. The
originalletter, which was written in the French lan•
guage, was received at the Secretary of State's offsee
on Saturday morning. The following is a correft
tranflation

From Rear Admiral Karstr to the Commander of any of
hie B;tretaqc Maystre: Ape tithe Tend.

" Bit wry s, Nor. IS, 110 S.

" Rear Admiral Ka K UT has the honour to inform
the Commander of any one of his Ba cram sic Ma.
I !STY'S (hips, which are on the coaft of Holland, that
the important intelligence of peace having been figned
between his Majefty the Emperor of the French and
the Emperor of Germany, under the walls of Vienna,
has been received by an extraordinary courier ; and
that the conditions were fo fettled, that until the rati-
fication of the treaty. Venice and the whole Tyro
fbould continue is the hands of the French. 11,
Archduke CH micas is dead with chap' in and flitigric.
A more detailed account is every 1310MCIK expetled

w•-

of the conditions of the Treaty, anion -which, it is
raid, there is an article, Rating, that the Goveihment
of Auftria is to pay the Eniperor of the French, forty
millions of francs. (Signed) " araxarr.",

It is hardly poirble to dodbt the general accuracy
olf the above intelligence. It ought, however, to be
Bated, that the Batavian State Gazette of the fame
date (gm 25th Nov.) makes no mention of it—but that
paper is put to prefs on the night previous to its date ;
and poffibly the fira accounts may have been received
at Am9erdam (not the Hague), and tranfmitted
thence to the Texel.

We with we could difcredit the reported death of
the Archduke CHARLES.—The words tired by Ad-
miral K*KSLRT on this fubjeft are ezatily the fame
employed in the Paris papers of the 17th, and the faft
is not repeated in thofe of tivetal days later date.—
But, notwithttanding, we fear we would only be de-
ceiving ourfelves, thould we indulge a hope that he
furvives. The general opinion teems rather to be,
that it was the receipt of this intelligence which in-
duced the Emperor of Germany to adopt, fo
a line of conduft diametrically oppotite to the tenor
of the declarations in the Court Gazette, only two
days before.

We (ball not, at prefent, offer any reflation,
on thefe difattrous accounts from Germany. The
public will now probably dtaw the prOper inferences
without our interference.—Have we any human arm
to look to for aid ! and (ball we not prepare in car-
net to defend our parents, our wives, and our off-
fpr ing !

FRENCH PAPERS

To a late date have alto been received. They men-
tion the failure of feveral Banking-houfes Paris,
and among the slumber the Houfe of Recamier is
named. One of the papers prelims, on this fubjeag
the following paragraph :

" Ws arc agired that the Creditors of the houfe of RtCAbittll
having had a meeting in confequence of the failure of their Bask,
;lonia to examine into the Rate of Its affairs, expeEted from its
immenfc opulence, that they should have found the dowry of Ma
dameßeeAxtea let down at revisal millions French. Ti was not,
therefore, without Tome astonishment, that they heard it declared
that her dowry was only 8o,o:o livres, and that Madame it E.
CAMI RI had given it up to the creditors of her hufband ; fueh a
eondua calls for no comment ; it gives rife, at the fame time, to
many reflections."

The !Joules of GRANDIN, CANSANAV, and Co. ; DE.
vtee and Co. ; F. Le MORNS and Co. ; AUDREY
and Co. ; and various others of equal credit and con-
fideration, have likewife been obliged to flop pay
ment. Thete events have oceationed the greaten
alarm and confufiun, and are attributed to the mea•
lures adopted by the Emperor, which have drawn
away all the fpecie, and deprived the bankers of the
means of fulfilling their engagements.
We alto find from there papers, that the very terms
which are now fuppofed to form the prominent con-
ditions of the feparate peace concluded between
France and Auftria, conftituted the bafis of the treaty
brought to the head-quartets of NAPOLEON by the
Aultrian General Count GIVLAY. On this pacific
propofition of Auftria, the French Journals make the
following obfervations

M But what kind of Peace could Auttria gaped, when the no
longer poffens what might be offered to difarns the Conqueror ?
The Venetian States and the Tyrol had been obits% of negoci-
ation : indeed one of there countries might, a few weeks fine,
base been acczpted as a guarantee ; but as now both arc reduced'
by our vidorious arms, the heart of the Außrian Mon.-trchy is
laid bare to our mercy. Under loch difaftrous eircumftances, there
is no room for negociationa-the win and humanityo dig/Con-
queror molt be futsmitted to."

_
We are lorry to obferve, that tbefe papers confirm
the account of the loft of the BITIR and WOPDLAiIIt
brigs ; the former ran aground at Sr. Valery on the
loth, and the latter at Calais on the t4th or tsth ult.
and were obliged to tirike.