Star.
London, England, 1805-11-04 00:00:00

4a tbc Cafe of die Tides.

PR ICE 3IX. PENCE.'

From she LONDON GAZETTE, November 2. i

•
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OVFICH, tforEl43l2 2.
His Majay has been ple•ated is appoint
MAJOR OENERALS
Andrew Cowell fionoorable Sir George !antra.
James Ferrier Ludlow, K. B. •
jorc,ph Duren): Archibald It...thereon
Cohn Mackenzie Richard Earl of C.avan
Sir John Moore, K. a Sir David Baird, Knt.
John Dixon . Hon. Henry Allier Bennett.
Miles StavAey Hon. Frederick St. John-
John Motley Sir Charles Rob, Bart.
Thomas Murray John Whitcloeke
James Edward flrquhart Hay MacDowall
George Chuseitill Lord Charles Henry Somerfeto
Eyre Power Trench john Dcfpard -
George Beckwith William Anne Villettes
Thomas Roberts William Wemyfs
To be LIEUTENANT GENERALS in the Army.
COLONELS
Seapteton Cotton, of the 16th Light Dragoons
Samuel Dalrymple and Wm. Johnfloac, of the 3d Foot Guards• •
Roland Hill, of the 90th Foot
Eton. Wm. Stapleton, on half pay of the late 31ft Light Dragoon?.
Denzil (billow, on half pay of the late 97th Foot
John Murray, of the 84th Foot
William Twifs, of the Royal Foplellers
Hon. Charles Hope.' of the ytk Dragoon Guards
Richard Mark Dickens, of the 34th foot 4
Sir George Pigit,B.ult on half payof the t3ath Foot
Frederick Maitl-nd, of the 29th Foie •
John Levefon Gower, on half pay of the late zoth Gartiaz Bat-
talion
Martin Hunter,.of the New Brunfvrick Fencibka
John Lord Elphlnftone, or the afith Foot .
Richard Earl of Donotightnore, on half pay of tie 212th Fag
John Abercrombie, of the.33d Foot
!h. ()core Charles Brathwaite Boughton, Barton half par of the
lath 213th Feat •- ... . .
To be MAJOR,GENERALS in the Artily.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS
Thomas Mahon, of the 9th Light Dragoons
John Shaw Maxwell, on half-pay of tbe late 23d Light Dropout •
Witlirmt Thomas Dilkes' of the 3d Foot Guards • '
Henry Rudyerd, of theßoyal Invalid Emneeers
ohn blur:aid, of the 35th Foot
ohn Oafpard Le MarEhant
awes liadden, of the Royal Artillery.
saes Catlin Criofuni, of the 91ft Foot,
. .
. . . . •
.. •
illi:tm Doyle, .of the 62d Foot .
f'ohn Hatton, of the 66th Foot •
infon Bonham, of the 69th Font
John Burnet, of the 17th Foot ,
William Anton, of the IR Foot Guards
Jahn Souchicr, of the late Royal Artillery in Ireland
ifaae Brock, of the 49th Foot
Lord Evelyn Stuart, of the asd Foot
ketone Nicholfon, of the Royals .
Gamete Wm. Itartifay et the bath Foot ; Robt. Cranfurd on half-par
ef she6oth Foot
To be COLONELS In the Army.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Jorepla Dodwortb and Alice 11u:dahlia°, of SheKeld, cutlers.
Oett.ler 25, 0303.
Maximilian Fifeher and Robert Reynard, of Leeds, Yorirlittre,
met-chants. October 2, 1805.
William Hatfield and jofeph Hunter, of Shefleld, entlers.-.
Odober az, tilos.
Robert Snell and William John Scholey;of Sun ftrezt, *Bifbele
gate-ftreet, carvers. Getoher 24, I8c(5.••
. Owen Merden and Thothair-Gtark, of flostitwark, bip-nsen. ,-, ,_
chants., Sytetnbei 7, tiles. .
John F,llis, John Brovrnoand George Budge, of Plymouth, rope-
makers. Oetoher 24, ans.
George Sneath an.l John Siramoods, of Duke-ftreet, Weftmln.
flier, oltrich feather manufacturers. Sept 29, 18,a.
F. Puidsvin and D. Lasout, of Brewer.ftrect, (;olden-fqcare,
Jewellers. •
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Green, of Witham, in Holdernefs, Yoreihire, dealer and
chapman,
BANKRUPTS.
Abraham Bendclack, of Janes-court, Bury. firm, St. Mary Axe,
Leaden. merchant, _dealer and chapman, to furrender Nov. s.
z 6, and Dec. t 4, at ten, at Guildhall A:toroey, Mr. Days Mar-
tin's-lane, Cannon Brea...-
James Arhonin, of Hart-ftreet, Crotched-friars, London, wise
merchant, Nov. 5, at ten, Nov. z 6, and Der. Ls, at eleven, at
Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Raine, Mark-lane.
George Aked and Charles Young, of Glamford Briggs, Lincoln-
(hire, cont-merchahs, dealers and chapmen, and copartners, No-
umber r:. 12, and December le, at eleven, at the Angel Inn,
Gl:milord Briggs, Anemia. Metres I.eigh and Martin, New
Bridge-drezt, Bbckfriars; and Mr. Nicholfue,Glasford Briggs.
William Farley, of Duke.ftreet, Lincoln's ion-fields, Middiefez,
goldbester, Nov. 4, at eleven, N0v.16. at melee, and Dec..l4,
at Guildhall, lambs. Anomie', Med. s. Tebtautt and Shut-
tieworth, Gray's fees-fquare.
John Sykes, of Almoudbury, Yorkfhirc, clothier, dealer and chap •
men, Nov. v. 22, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Ramfden
Arms, litalderefickl, YOrkfhire. Anomie., Men,. Oleadhill
and Payne, Lerlthury, London; or Mr. Whiteley, Halifax.
Richard Moorfont, or Manchetter, joiner. dealer and chapman,
Nov. 15, 16, and Dec. 14, at three, at the .oval Oak Inn, Man-
chefter. Attorney, Mr. Morgan, Fountain•Breet, Manchefter.
Japheth Cotton, of Wolterhampton, Staffordihire, ferivener, cow
jobber, bode skaler and chapman, Nov. 18,59, and Dec. 14, at
acres), at the Littleton 's Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordfhire.
Anomie., Mr. Edward Liddle, Wolverhampton ; and Meffrs.
Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn, London.
Richard Bradbury', of Wolverhampton, Staffordlhire, vietualler,
dealer and (+alarm), Nov. 12,19, and Drc.ra, at tleven, at the
Unlooses Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordihire. Attornics, Mr.
Edwaid Biddle, Wolverhampton; and Meffrs. Price andW it.
Rams, Lincoln's lon, London.
Richard Morgan' of Aberdere,Glamorganildre, apothecary, dealer
and chapman,, Nov. 24,23, a,.d Dec. ta, at eleven, at the Nada
Aims lain. Neath, thamorgaufhire. Attorney, Mr. Thomas
Morgan, Neath.
Thomas Lovell, of Shoreditch. Middlefet, baker, dealer and chap-
man, Nov. ra, at one, Nov. r 6, and Dec. 14, at ten, at
Cdiz*, London. Attorney, Mr. William Webb, St. Tho-
mas-Itreet, Southwark.
Abraham Sanderfon, of Radcliff-Crofs, Middhfer, coal merchant,
dealer and chapman, Nov. 12, at one, Nov. 16, and Dec. 145 at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Martin, Vintner's-
hall, Upper Tharam.ftreet, London.
Benjamin Waters, of Womiwooddtreet, London, and of Colney
Hatch, Middlefes, broker, dealer and chap's:lan November
zs, *6, and Dee. 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Aztornies, Mars.
Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry.
Jor,ph Thomas, of Broad-Rust buildings, London, and of Shep-
'herd's Bulb, Middlefes, merchant, dealer and chapman, Nov.
5,16. and Dec. 54, at twelve, at Gitildhall. Attarnies, Mee,.
Sherwood and Farrell, Canterbury fquare, Southwark.
Benjamin Deacon, of Orange-ft tact, mar Bloom fintry-lquare, par-
try cook. confeCtioner, dealer and chapman, November 5 and
la, at twelve, and Dee. ra. at one, at Guildhall, London. 'At.
tor,.ey, Mr. Townfend, Staple; lien. •
Richard Doom, of Old.ftreat, St. Luke Middlefex, Sze maker,
saber and champan, Nov. 5, id, and Dee. 14, at eleven, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Beriah Drew, Bennondfry-
ftrert, Southwark.
Matthew White, l ire of Finfbnry fquare, Midellefex, merchant,
Nov. is and 16, at one, and Lice. 14, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Attornies, Meffrs. Atchefon and Morgan, Anith; Friars.
Thomas Silverfides, late of Wetherby, Yorklitire, linen draper,
Nov.s, at four, Nov. 13.30.1 Dec. 34, at eleven, at the Stu and
Garter Inn. Leeds. Attornies, J. H Grainger. Waherny ; or
Medi.. Edmunds and 50L,14 the Exchequer Office, Lincoln's
lon, London.

FRAN CR.

PARIS, OCTOBER 26.
CONSERVATIVE SENATE.

111XTRAORMHARY MEETING, THURSDAY, OCT. 24.
At one o'clock this day, the Members of the Con-
fa-votive Senate met in virtue of a convocation ex-
traordinary, ordered by his Highnefs Prince joss r-u,
Grand Eleitor.

His Imperial Hiehnefs Prince Louts, Conflahle ;
his Serene Highnefs, the Arch Chancellor of the
Empire; and fome of the Minillers, were prefent at
the fitting.
It was opened under the Prefidency of the Grand
Fltitor, with the following fpeech pronounced by
his Highnefs :
" Senators—ln the midi of his triumphs, his Ma
jelly has felt the neceflity of giving to the Senate a
new proof of his Aeon ; it is the objet of the mef-
fage which his Majelly has ordered me to fubmit to
you. You will perceive, Gentlemen, that his Ma-
jefty is impatient that the French youth lhoyld take
their !hare of the (relit fucceffes which await him.—
But already our young confcripts ate in motion ;
they are letting out, or have already done fo. All
parents know, that when their children go to the
grand army, they go to place themfelves under the
ihield of the common Father of the French, who is
more fparing of their Mood than he is anxious frr
&tory. The Emperor and his army have exceeded
Ae hopes of the nation ; I have the happinefs of in-
forming you, that it anfwerl, in a manner worthy of
it, the glorious invitation of its Chief."
The Melrage of the Emperor and K ng., which his
Imperial Higitnefs read to the meeting, is expreffed
in the following manner :
Senators—l fend you forty fiend of coheirs,
which my army has conquered in the diffetent actions
which took place finee that at Wertingen. It is a
homage which I and my army pay to the Sages of the
Empire; it is an offering made by children to their
father. Senators, ae-rpt it as a proof of my WC-
ration for the manner in which you have always
*flitted me in the aloft important concerns of the
Empire. And you, Frenchmen, caufe your brothers
to ; let them ha(len to combat by our fides,
in order that, without (bedding of blood, without
extraordinary exertions, we may repel far from us
all the armies created by the gold of England, and
overwhelm with confufion the allies of the oppreffors
of the teas. Senators, a month is not yet elapfed
fince I told you that your Emperor and his army
would do their duty—l am impatient to fay, that
my people have done theirs. Since I began the cam-
paign I have difperfed an army of one hundred thou-
rand men I have abnoll taken the half of them pri-
foners; the reit are killed, wounded, or deferted.
and reAuced to the greatelt confternation. Thefe
brilliant fuceeffes, I owe to the affection of my fol.
diets, to their patience in fupporting fatigue. I have
only loft tsoo men in killed and wounded. Sena-
tors, the firft object of the war is already fulfilled.—
The Elector of Bavaria is re-eflablifhed on his throne.
The unjust aggreffors have been (truck, as if by light-
ning, and with the help of Geo, I hope, in a (hurt
(pace of time, to be able to triumph over my other
enemies.

" From my imperial Camp. at Elehlngen, 26 Venditniaire,
Cletotter iB. (Signed) " NAPOLLON."

By order of his Imperial Highnefs the Sixth Bul-
ktin of the Grand Army was then read, with the
articles of the capitulation of Ultn.
A Member propofed, in a !holt fpeech, that five
Members filould be apvinted to prepare an addrefs
to his Majefiy, to be prefented to him by one of the
Members of the Committee of the Senate, and three
other Senators.

Senators Lacepede, Clement-de Ris. and Francois
(de Neurchateau), with his Imperial Highnefs P►iace
Louis, and his Serene Highnefs the Prince, Arch-
Chancellor of the Empire, were appointed to prepare
the fame, and a deputation, confitting of Wand, one
of the Secretaries, St. Suzanne, Monge, and Gamier
Laboilliere. were chosen by ballot to prefent it to
the Emperor.

FIFTH OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Tat mon') OF THE
GRAND ARMY.

Elehingen, OR 16, ilos.

Events of great confequence—the battles of Al-
beck, Elchingen, and the capture of Ulm and Mem-
aningen, followed the actions at Wertingcn and
Gnntzburgh.
Marfhal Soult arrived on the 13th, before Niem-
mingen ; immediately furrounded the town, and after
tome negotiation the Commandant capitulated.
Nine battalions, twu of which were grenadiers,
taken prifoners ; a Majnr General, three Colonels,
many l'oper tor Officers, ten pieces of cannon, a great
deal of baggage .nd ammunition of every kind, was
the refult of this affair. All the [tanners were im•
mediately fent to bead quarters.
At the fame time Marlhal Snult marched for
Ochfenhaufen, for the purpok of reaching Biberach,
and cutting off the only retreat which lay open to
the Archduke Ferdinand.

Ou the other band, ow the t9th. the enemy made
a funk from Ulm, and attacked the divilion of Du-
pont, which occupied the poli;ion of Alheck. The
battle was a molt obltinate one. Surrounded by
tcteri.y:/..e men, thdfc fix thottrand brave fel-
lows oi•;-,:;icrl Llicru on all fide-, snd took Fiteen hun-
dred prironers. This corps thould not he alluoiftted
at any thing ; it contifled of the 9th Light, the 3rd,
159th, and 7611 of the line.
On the t 3th the Emperor went to the tamp before
Ulm, and urdeml the army nt the enemy to he in-
veiled. The fit tl optratitm v:as to take pnifcialun of
the bridge, and the petition of Elchingen.
On the ortth. at day-break, Ig:tribal Ney pared
the bridge at the head of Loilitn's divifion. The
enemy cppofed hi. takin_g poif:flion of Elchingen,
with t 6,000 men; thef were every where over-
thrown, loft 3000 men, who were made prifoners,
and were Funded to their entrenchments.
Marfbal Lannes accupied the fmall heights which
command the plain above the village of Pfoel. The
Sharp Shooters carried the works which protefted
the bridge of 1:Ina ; the confosion in the town was
ezeellive. At the Ctme tame Prince Murat made a
movement with the divisions Klein and Beanmont,
which every where put the enemy's cavalry to Right.
On the I 4.112 Ger.;:.: al lgarrannt occupl.!..l the bridges
of Unterkitcher. Oherbirch, at the confluence of the
Iller with the Danube. and all the communisations
4 ill* many on the Iller.

Oa the isth, at day-bieak, the Empty*
appeared before Ulm. The corps of Patter
and thofe of Marilials Lanny: and Ney,
thensfelves in order of battle, toquake an :dal

force the entrenchments of the enemy.
General Marrnent, with the divifitus of difmonntedll
dragoons of Gen. Baraguay d'Hilliers, blockaded
the town on the right bank of the Danube:.
The day was dreadful : the troops were np to their
knees in mud. The Emperor had not taken off his
boots for eight days. •
Prince Ferdinand had marched of in the night to-
ward's Biberach, leaving twelve battalions in the
town and upon the heights of Ulm, which were all
taken, with a confiderable quantity of cannon.
Martha' Snult took: polfeffiort of Eiberach on the
'ph, in the morning.
Prince Murat fet out in purfisit of the enemy, which
is in a dreadful Rate of difforutien.

Out of an army of 80,000 men there are only
.25,000 remaining, and hopes are entertained that
they will not be able to efcape 64.
Immediately after his arrival at Munich, Martha!
Bernadotte purfued the army of General Kienmayer,
and took tome waggons and prifoners from him.
Since the commencement of the campaign we
have made twenty tboufansl prifoners ; taken from
the enemy thirty pieces of cannon and twenty Ilan.'
dards. On our fide the lots has been but fmall. If
we add to that the deaths and the defertions, we
may reckon the Auftrian army is already reduced
one half.

So mach devotednefs on the part of the foldiers,l
fo many affeaing proofs of their attachment to the
Emperor,and fo many brilliant atchievernents, would
require to be detailed more minutely. They (hall
be given as.fnon as there &ft operations of the cam-
paign are terminated. and chat it is pofitively after-
tained how the wreck of the Aullrian army will ef-
cape from Biberach, and the ration they will take.
At the battle c.fElchingen, which was nue of the
molt brilliant military atchievements that can be
quoted, the eighteenin Regiment of Dragoons, and
Colonel Lefevrt,. Colbert, the Colonel of the tenth

regiment of Chaffeurs, who had a horfe killed under
him, Colonel Lajonquieres, of the 76th, and a great
number of officers, diffinguiffied themfelves.
I%e Emperor has to-day his head quarters at the
Abbey of Eichingen.