Star.
London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

LONDON.

Of late we have received numerous letters from our Priced', in-
forming
us that the Ncwfpaper Agents, by whom their Papers
are forwarded into the country, often fubititute others for
Tuz STAR. This is a fpecies of impohtion to which our 1
cuitomcrs only can apply the proper remedy. Let them write
to their prefent Agents to dikontinue ferving them, and on in-
forming us we lhall give their orders to Nriffmcn, who do
not pradtice the fame fraud. If they do not know the name of
the Agent, let them dircontinue to take the fubftitutal Paper,
note the date when they ftop, and pay only up to that time,
fending us notice to provide them with another Agent.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30.
Sr. A NDR tat'S Dar.—Hollda: at all the Public Offices.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per C. Red. Ann. 39ilif I Imp. 3 per Cent. 38i
3 Fer C Conf. Ann. bolt} Eirheq. Ms, Is. dif. ts. pran.
4 Per riu. ?Mt Omnium tit/ prem.
5 per Cult 1197. 992 Englith Tickets, 191. 135.
Long Ann. 17 13.16 `Cant. for ace. 61f lasi 61

There was a report laR night that Bosisparre had
been shot at Vienna, by a Ruffian foldier. It does
not feem entitled to any credit.

Advices received yefterday (late, that a numerous
PruffianArmy had, after a forced march of three days,
reached Hoff, where it was ordered to halt for the
prefcnt. Hoff is fattated on the frontiers of Fran-
conia, near Bohemia, and is the extremity of the
Pruffian territory in that direaion.

We have received fome more fete of French papers.
They are not of later date+ than thole of yefierday,
but they fill up fome of the details that were wanting.
The 19th Bulletin is given in one of them, but the
18th is wanting. The reported miffion of a Ple-
nipotentiary to BONAPARTE to propofe a negociation
for Peace, Rated in Come of the French Journals, is
not mentioned in the 19th Bulletin : it mutt, there-
fore, if it has been made the fobjeft of official com-
munication, have been in the ißrh.
The Fifth Bulletin of the Army of Italy, dated
the gth of November, (laces that the army under
MASS INA was in purfuit of the Archduke, that they
had driven him from Vicenza, as far as the River
Brenta. The right Ring has entered Padua and Caine
Franco. It was expected that on the 6th the left
wing w, old enter BalTana. Contributions had been
levied both on Verona and Padua ; 400,000 livres
on the former, and t,000,000 on the latter. Venice
had been evacuated by the Aultrians, but it was
*Bora that it would be occupied by the Ruffians.
There ate accounts received of (lilt farther direr
ters. General W (Haigh/IL, we underftand, has ca•
pitulated in the Tyrol, to A UGERRAO. The remain-
ing troops, commanded by the Archduke JOHN, in
that quarter, are in a naafi perilous fituation, and it
is thought mull be obliged to capitulate. Serious
apprehensions are entertained that this young Prince,
las well as the Archduke CHARLES, will fall into .the
hands of the enemy.

Indeed, after what has taken place in the Heredi-
tary States of Auftria, it was vain to hope that the
Archduke could make an effeenal (land. He mutt
have been aware on the sth, that the enemy was
making difpolitions to dole him in, and the difallers
in Germany mutt have difcout aged his troops. But
at that time he could not have been entirely aware
of the plan of BOIAPA4TI, nor of the progrefs made
in its execution. _ _

The letters from Germany, and the official ac-
counts publifbed at Munich, leave no doubt whatever
that the enemy have been as Inccefsful in the Tyrol
as in other quarters. _ _ _

By the combined movements of NEY and Atm e-
esev, the French will not only put au end to the in.

'cnrfiont of Coeval Wor FACEHL into Suabia, but
will vefy loon gain pcfreflion of the Tyrol. General
Nsv bad, it is fail, canvoked the States of the Tyrol
at Ickiruck, with a view of making t 3 them certain
propofitions, which, we fuppofe,muft chiefly relate to
the difarrning of the levies in that country, and
/sluing it under a temporary French. Admioillra-
don.

It the French Journals are inferred copies of a num-
lser of intercepted letters. We are not inclined to
give them much credit, though probably fame of
them are authentic. But in fad, it matters not whe •
the- they be fabrications or not, for the principal
points of the intelligence remain unimpeached.

Thc retreat of the Combined Armies before the
French, is not of itfelf furprifing, and probably it was
the very bell thing they could do. But they have
ben OA-tied will: a rapidity that we fear mull have
hod a bad effea on the organization and difcipline of
their troops.
That the French have entered Vienna, we think
there can be no doubt whatever. The Ruffian Army,
flill untouched, or at kali unbroken, remains on the
left bank of the Dinube ; but there kerns no hope
that the Cecond Ruffian Army would join before Bo-
NAPAITE mutt have, by the arrangements he bad
t'ken, utterly annihilated the Arch.luke's army, like
Macs's. &fides, when there is fuch an it:compara-
ble fuperiority of military tkill on the one fide, it is
in vain to exiled any thing from numerical fuperio-
rity.

Yallerday morning' his MAJESTY, PIiOCCITCS Au•
cvs-re, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, attended by Generals
Matitisas and FITZROY, and Colonel Tay Loa, rode
on horfeback in Windfor Great Park. The Hon.
Mrs. Ecsa-rom, not being a horfewonian, accompa-
nied the Princeffes in a chaife and pair.
On Saturday Lail the Lord Provon, Magifirates,
and Council) of Mips'', unnanimouily, voted a
Loyal Addrefs, congratulating his Majeny on the
late fignal and glorious focceffes obtained by his Ma-
jelly's Naval Forces, over the Fleets of France and
Spain.

Lola) NELSON'S FUNERAL—It is very properly
deteimined that every mark of peculiar houour
Should be paid to the remains of this dininguilhed
Hero. It has, in confequence, been fettled that his
corpfe Shall not be taken down the (leps in St. Paul's
to the vault, as all others have been ; but that it Shall
be let down under the d nue, where the brats grate
is, the opening of which is not tnificiently large : a
number of workmen are now daily employed, ufing
every poffible exertion to make the hole large enough
to let the cain dawn ; but it will be fame time be-
fore it is complete, as it is an immenfe body of Slone
to cut through. We do not learn that any other ar-
rangements are finally tired upon. Mr. Isfrias, the
archirea of the Cathedral, has propofed to Lord
HAWRESDURY, and the Dean and Chapter, a plan
for a monument to be ereaed tl.e memory of the
Noble Hero, under the centre of the dome, which
was much objeaed to, on account of its disfiguring
the appearance of the church. Mr. MILNV has Since
laid before ahem an ancient plan of St. Peter's at
Rome, to prove that his plan will not be a disfigur-
ment to the church. In this plan is reprefented tour
pillars, under the centre of the dome. He has like-
wife produced an old record, in which it appears that
it WAS Sir CIIR ISTOP HER WREN'S &fire, the architea
who built that irumcnfe building, to have a monu-
ment crated under the centre of the dome, to perpe-
tuate his memory.
Should Mr. MILNE's plan be adopted, it is for a
large (Lone pilar, to rife from the grave a confidera-
ble &fiance above the brats grate, and a very elegant
colotfal figure of the gallant Lard to be on the top
of it. The Bifhop of Lined's, the Dean, Is expracd
in town in a few days, when a Chapter will be held,
for the purpofe of making arrangements for the fu-
neral, when this propofal will be taken into confider-
ation.

Ir is underfood that a monument will likewife be
ere led in Wellminlfer Abbey, with ail the other
great warriors of this country, who have fignalifed
themfelves.
A letter from an officer ofle TONNANT, of 84 guns,
dated on board the Status, of 36, Captain PROWSE,
November 3, off Cadiz, to a friend at Plymouth, Rates,
that the Spanifh fhip Santa Anna, of tso guns, ruck
to the TONNANT, Of 84, on the glorious 2IR of Oc-
tober, off Trafalgar, and was taken pnffeffi:in of by
a Lieutenant of le TONNANT, an Officer of marines,
and fixty Royal marines and feamen. The dreadful
hurricane which iucceedecrthe battle, as defcribed fo
emphatically by Vice Admiral Lord Coraasc WOOD,
drove the Santa Anna towairds the shore. There was
every rearm to fuppofe, Ss her (larboard fide was
' beat in, she would go down. The Britifh feamen
being infithficient to manage this large (hip, as is ufual
in captured (hips of war, the Commanding Officer
required fume of the prifoners to affif. Thefe fellows,
finding how things were going on, and the form con-
tinuing in all its fury, ennead of honourably affifing
to rave the Santa Anna, role upon our feamen and
marines. and bong joined by the remains of the crew,
overpowered our people, and ran the Chip into Cadiz,
making the Eaglifh pr:foners of war. But let it be
known to the world, that they were not Spaniards,
but Frenchmen, as she was maimed entirely by French.
When the fries came into Cadiz, the Spanifh Com-
mandant, having a due fenfe of honour, immediately
as the weather in' Berated, fent off the Lieutenant of
the Navy, the Officer of Marines, and the men in a
carnet to the Status, with his compliments.
The Rochefort fquacfron was teen cruizing off the
Bar of the Tagus on the istth of Odober, and the
tranfports, with the 42d and 78th regiments, an-
chored nff Lifbon on the 2oth of October. having
an extraordinary efcape from the French fleet. The
Rochefort Squadron dilappeving on the very day
that the Combined Fleets Lit Cadiz, and not having
met our tranfports, laves no room to doubt that it
was de:tined to at in c• ncert with the Combined
Fleets, and that it entered the Mediterranean in the
severe weather, in the end of Ode.ber.
The ffibella, PARSON s, was 14 at Newfoundland
in September !al