Star.
London, England, 1805-11-29 00:00:00

FRANCR.

PARIS, NOVEMBER a.

It is announced that the Emperor NAPOLEON en-
tered Vienna on the loth of November, at the head
of 22,000 men. This report was circulated gene-
rally yetterday evening, but it did not appear to be
fufficiently authentic to publiW it. In fad, this news
has not been officially announced. At any rate, there
could be only a millaka of the date in it, for the event
is inevitable. It is alfo Paid that the Archduke
CHARLES has funk under the fatiguee of a War,
which probably was undertaken contrary to his opi-
nion,and that the death of this Pt ince has completely
depreffed the fpirits of his army.

An article from the Banks of the Rhine, of the
16th November, Rates that Prince MuitaT ho ar-
rived at Vicuna.

Letters from Vienna, of the agth OCtober, and #d
and 4th November, deferibe the preparations of the
lick to retire to Hungary. The Levy en Ma& is
ordered ; the Bank Bills are no longer paid ; Com-
merce is at a Rand, and the plate in the Churches
packed up.
Accounts from Munich of the Bth, Rate, that the
French have taken the Valley of the Inn, and entered
Infpruck on the 6th.

Letters Rate, that thert is to &. a Congrefs at Munich,
aid that Europe will iinn enjoy a clurah!e Peace.
Nov. 19.—All the letters from Germany announce
a Congrefs at Munich to treat for a Continental
Peace.

STRASBURG'', NOT. 15.—.-The city of Vienna, for
the firit time, has opened its gates to a viaorions
army. The glory was referred for the French.
Our troops have entered it.
An extraordinary courier arrived to-night with
the news. The Eotperor had not got tbcre—he wall-
ed to make his folemn entry, and from thence to re-
turn to Munich to open a Congrers for peace. Over-
tures have already been made. Pruflia employs her
mediation, and Hatioverrx is to go to Munich.
The Ruffians are falling back to Freiburg.
BANKS OF TWA RHINI, Nov. 15.—1 t is fully con-
firmed that negotiations are about to be opened, and
that the city of Munich will be the teat of the nego-
tiations ; but it is not known whether they will be
under the mediation of Praia, with auffia alone, or
whether th.; Ifoltfc of Aullria will be included.

Some accounts Rate, that the Court of Vienna has
opened 'a negociation for a feparate peace. The
Count HAUGWITz will go direetly from Ratifbon to
Munich. The military operations are continued with
the greateft aCtivity. A large part of the French army
has continued its march into the interior of the Au-
(lrian provinces. In a fhort time, Styria, Carinthia,
and Carniola, will be occupied by the troops under
Generals BERNADOTTE, SOULT, and MARMONT. The
occupation of Bruck, Murau, and Judemberg, is
confirmed.

French troops continue their march towa-ds Pon-
teba and Triefle to cut off the retreat of the Arch-
duke CHARLES. The Auflrian troops between the
Lakes of Contlance aoci Fueffin have fallen back.
The twenty-first Bulletin of the French army is
dated at Moak, the ioth November : it (fates, that
the corps of the army under General DAvousr had
turned the left wing of the Combined Aimy, and
was advancing to Vienna by the high road. An ac-
tion bad takes place between this corps and a part ofi

the Anfirian army under the command of General
Maaarsuyr, who attempted to cover Vienna, in
which the latter was defeated with the 101 l of 4000
prifoners. On the Bth Prince MURAT arrived at St.
Hippolite; he direded General SIBASTiAIIi to ad-
vance towards Vienna.

All the Court has quitted that capital, and the Em-
peror was preparing to quit it. The Kuffian army
has effected its retreat to Krems, being apprehenfive
of having its communications with Moral is cut off by
the army under Marflud Morris's.

SIXTEENTH OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF Tfl E GRAND

ARMY.

Nov.a.—Prince MURAT has continued his
march in purfuit of the enemy, fword in hand, and
arrived on the 3 tft of OCtober before Lambach.—
The 4uflrian Generals, perceiving that their troops
could not hold out, caufed eight battalions of Ruf-
fians to advance, for the purpofe of protelting their
retreat. The 17th regiment of infantry of the
the firft regiment of Chaffeurs, and the eighth of
Dragoons, ziiarged the Ruffians with impetuofity,
and after a lively fire, put them into diforder, and
drove them to Lambach. We made five hundred
prifoners.
On the morning of the ift inftant Prince MURAT
communicated that General WALTIIII, with his di-
vifion of cavalry, had taken poftellion of Welt. ge
neral 13eausioNT's divifion of dragoons, and the £rf
diva-ton of the army of Martha] Davourr, comman-
ded by General B;sanki, had taken poffelßon of Lam-
bach. The bridge over the Tran was cr't down,for
which Martial DAVOU sr fuliftituted abridge of boats.
The enemy feemed difplfed to difpute the left bank
of the River. Col. VALTERRE, of the 3oth regiment,
was one of the firft to throw himfelf into a barge,and
pallid the river. General Bisset., whilft making his
difpofitions for palling, received a mufket ball in the
arm.

Another divifion of this corps of Marfhal DAvou sr
has advanced beyond Lambach on the road to Steyer.
The remainder of his corps of the army is oil the
heights of Lambach.
Marlhal SOULT will arrive this evening at Wels.
Martha' Lamm will arrive this evening at Lintz.
General Malmo/4 r is on his march for the par-
pole of turning their pofition on the Banks of the
Emm•.
Prince MURAT commends the conduit of Colonel
Con tot, T,,commanding the t 7th regiment of the line.
The troops could not pflibly under any circumflances
difplay more impetuofity and courage.
Immediately on his arrival at Saliburg, /Anibal
Betwaoorr" detached General Kit 'Agway, at the
head of his advanced guard, in purfuit of a column
of the enemy, which was retreating by the road to
Carinthia. It had taken filcher under the Fort of
Palling, in the defile of Paling. Whatever might
have bcen the strength of its pofition, the carabineers
of the 27th regiment of light infantry attacked it
with impituolity. General Warr" direeted Captain
CaMM"oaawa to turn the fort by roads almoft impaf-
fable—Five hundred men and three officers were
made prifoners. General Kit Ly. z maw bellows praifes
on the condua of BARBER Larout, Chief of Batta-
lion. General Wears has had his clothes pierced
with balls.

Our advanced ports announce from Well, that the
Emperor of Germany had arrived there on the xsth
of Odober ; that he there learned the fate of his
army at Ulm : and that he was convinced, with his
own eyes, of the frightful ravages committed every
where by the Ruffians, and of the extreme difcon-
tent of his fubjeas. It is pofitively aliened, that he
has returned to Vienna, without alighting from his
carriage.

The ground is co7ered with fnow ; the rains have
eeafed : the cold has arrived at its height ; it is very
fevere ; it is by no means like the commencement of
November, but the month of January. The weather
is dryer, as well as more wholefome, and more fa-
vourable for marching.

SEVENTEENTH OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.

LAMBACH, Nov. 3.—This day Martial DAVOUST
has puffied his fore pofts near to Steyer. General
MATHAND, with the refervc of the cavalry under the
orders of Prince MURAT, entered Lenz on the la of
November. hl.trfhal Lastiss arrived there on the
3d of November, with his divifion of the army.—
Conilderable magazines were found at Lenz, of
which the inventories have not as yet been made
out—there are a great many lick in the hofpitals, of
whom are about an hundred Ruffians. Fifty Ruf-
fians have been made prifoners.
In the combat at Lambacb, two Ruffian pieces
of cannon were found among thole taken. A Ruf-
fian General, and an Auftrian Colonel of Huffars,
were killed.

The wound which General Bissox, Commander
of the fiat divition of Martha! Devourr's divifion
of the army, received in the arm, is fo ferious, as to
prevent his ferving the ref% of the campaign. There
is no danger, however. The Emperor has given
General CAFFARELLI the command of this divifion.

Since the paff4ge of the Inn, we ha; taken from
16 to Itloo prifoners, compiling both Aullrians and
RufGaps, 'without counting the number of the tick
prifoners.. The divifion under the command of Ge-
neral MAll mowr kft LambAch on the sd of Novem-
iler, at mid day.

The Emperor has eliabliflied his head quarters a
Lambach, where it is thought he will pals the night
of the Lath (3d November).
The feafon continues revere, the ground is cover.
ed with fnow. and the weather is very cold.

At Lambach magazines of falt were found worth
feveral millions. In the chef, at Lintz were fount
feveral hundred thoufand florins,

The Rtaans have fpread defolation in the neigh.
bonrhood of Wells, Lambach, and the furroandiog
villages. There ate fome villages where they have
killed tight or ten painters.
The agitation and confufion are extreme at V:-
enna. It is Paid that the Emperor of Auftria lac
himfclf in the convent of BencdiCtines at
Moelk. It would hem that in the (qua of the month
of November events of the greateft importance
take place.

Monilcur LEzar. Minifter of France at Stil Aourg,
has had an audience of the Emperor at the moment
when his Majefty fet out from Brannan. Till then
he had conilantly retded at Salsbourg.

We have no news from M. de RocHaroucaut,r.
It is believed that he is Rill at Vienna. At the ma.
mint that the Aullrian army paged the Inn he de•
manded paports, which were refifed him.

Several Ruffian deferters have arrived today.
The t Bth and Ith Bulletins have not yet arrived.

TWENTIET:i OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE GLAND

ARMY.

Limz, Nov. 7.—The combat of Aral:cites has
renetted great honour on the cavalry, and particu-
larly on the 9th and loth regiments of buffers, and
on the grenadiers of General Ouutmor's divifion.--
The Ruffians have Ence accelerated their retreat—,
in vain they cut down the bridges over the Ips,
which have been immediately re•eßablilhed,and Prince
Muter has reached the Abbey of Moelk.
A reconnoitring party has taken the route qf 80.
hernia. We hive taken Ccontirierable magazines,
both at Freyftadt and Matthaufen.

Marfhal MOILTIER, with a divifione manceuvred
upon the left bank of the Panube.
A deputation from the Senate has juft arrived at
Linz. The Eleftor of Bavaria is expeded there in
two hours.

Nov. B.—The Elector of Bavaria and the Eleao-
ral Prince arrived here yefterday. Lieutenant Ge-
neral the Count de Gut-AY, fent by th: Emperor of
Auttria, arrived there in the courfe of the night. Ho
had a very long conference with the Empercr. The
object of his million is not known. In the combat of
Arnfletten we took iBOO pi ifotmai 700 of whops
were Ruffians. Prince MURAT has eftablifhed his
head quarters at the Abbey of Moelk. His advanced
pas are at St. Pollen. On the Bth, General Mae-
MONT directed his march to Leoben. Arrived at
Weyer, he encountered the regiment of Gulley,
charged it and made aoo prifoners, among whom
were aColonel and feveral officers. He has purfued his
march. AU the columns of the army are in grand
march.

TWENTY-FIRST OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE

GRAND ARMY.

Moetz, Nov. to.—On the 7th November, the di.
vifion under Marfhal Dsvousr advanced from Steyer
towards Naydhoffen, Marienzel, and Lilienfeld.--,
By this movement he entirely uncovered the left of
the enemy's army, which was ezpened to make a
Rand on the heights of St. Hippolate, and from Li.
lienfeld he directed his march towards Vienna by a
great carriage road which leads direaly thither. Oa
the Bth, the advanced guard of ibis Marfhal, while it
was Rill many leagues from Marienzel, met the corps
of General ifitirliLDT, who was marching for
Neuffiadt, to cover Vienna on that fide. The Ge-
neral of Brigade lisNuam, commanding the ad-
vanced guard of Marital Dsvousr, attacked the
enemy with the greateft vigour, put them to route,
and purfued them for the fpace of five leagues. The
refult of this battle of Marienzel was the capture of
three Randards, 16 pieces of cannon, and pri•
foners, among whom are the Colonels of the regi-
ments of Jofeph Colloredo and Deutchmeiller, and
four Majors. The 13th regiment of light infantry,
and the toBth of the line, condoned thcmfelves ad-
mirably.

On thegth in the morning, Prince MURAT arrived
at St. Hippolite. He dire. Red the General of Brigade
of Dragoons SEBASTIAN!, to proceed towards Vienna.
The whole Court and the nobility had quitted that
capital. It had been already announced at the ad-
vanced nob, that the Emperor was preparing to quit
Vienna. The Ruffian army elicited its retreat to
Krems, by repaffing the Danube, dreading, t
doubt, to fee its communications with MorariA
cut off by the movement made by Marfhal MO,.
TIER, on the left bank of the Danube.
General Maamosir mutt have paired Leohen.—
The Abbey of Moelk, in which the Emperor is
lodged, is one of the fineft in Europe. There
is not, either in France or in Italy, any Convent or
Abbey which can compare with it. It is in a thong
pofition, and commands the Danube. It was one
of the principal poßs of the Romans, which was call.
ed the Iron Houle, built by the Emperor Comma.
du:. The vaults and cellars of the Abbey were
found full of excellent Hungarian wine, which was
of great fervice to the army, a long time in want of
this article. But we are now in the wine country! there
is a great deal of it is the vicinity of Vienna, The

I%

Emperor ordered that a particular faregnatd fhenld
iae at the Chateau of Lufichofs, a little country re.
fidence 01 the Emperor of Auaria, on the left bank
of the Danube. The approaches to Vienna on this
fide hear no refemblance to the ordinary avenues of
sreat capitals. From Lintz to Vienna there is but
ore made wad, a great number of rivers, fuch as
the Inn, the Eflaph, the Moelk, the Tragon, &c. ;
',which have but bad bri.4ges of tvt.od. The conatry
a cceered with forells of fir. At every ttep there
Fie impregnable pofitions, in which the enemy en-
dev.voured in vain to make a Hand. They had al-
ways to dread that they would be uncovered, and
turned by the columns which manoeuvred beyond
their flanks. From the Inn to this place, the Danube
is .Uperb, its points of view are pielutrfque, its navi-
g:ition down the current is rapid and eafy.—All the
utters intercepted fpeak only of the ft ightful chaos
a.. Lieu Vienna prefents. The war has been under-
ta'aen Sy the Auffrian Cabinet contrary to the opi-
nion of all the Princes of the Imperial Family. But
CoweßTino, led by his wife, who though a French.
woman, has a mortal hatred to her country ; Cot.-
Loa EDO acerßomed to tremble at the very name of
a Ruffian, in the perfuaflon that every thing ought
to give way before them ; and to whom it is, betides,
poffiblr, that the agents of England, may have found
means to introduce thenefelvec ; and in fine, that
wretch llacs, who had already played fo great a
part for the renewal of the fecund Coalition—Thefe
are the influences. which have been fironger than thole
of alt prudent men, and of all the Members of the
imperial Family.--There is not a man down to the
meanefl citizen, or the lowed fubaltern officer, who
does not feel that this war is advantageous only to
the Englifh ; that they have fought only for them ;
that they are the authors of the mist .finches of Eu-
rope, in the fame manner as by their monopoly they
are the authors of the melt-lye high price of goods.