Star.
London, England, 1805-12-19 00:00:00

FARM IN CHESHIRE.

To be Peremptorily Read purfliant to an Order of the }FA
Court of Chancery made in a C,afe MOSLEY againft RA2IIO
Tit, M. before JOHN CAMPBELL, Efq. one of the Mailers of
the raid Court, at the Public Sale Room of the faid Court,
in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, on Mon-
day, the 23d day of December inftalt, at at o'Clock in the
Forenoon, Lot 3, confifting of
ACAPITAL and eligihlt Freehold nate, Tythe
free (as to a full Moiety thereof) bein;; a Farm with an ext
cellent Farm Houle and fuitable Out buildings, fituate at Cawley
otherwife Choley, in the Parini of Cuddirgron, in the County of
Chetter, and contains 209 Acre, or thercahouts of Land Statute
hleafure, in the occupation of Mr. rob Vcrnnu, fen. as Tenant
from year to year, late part of the Mates of Ofwald Moiler, Efq.
deceifed.

Particulars may be bad (trati.) at the laid Mailer's Office, in
Southampton Buildings aforciaid ; of Mr. John Lee. Solicitor,
Fharcery•Lane ; Melia. Phi!pot and s:one, Solicitors, Harc-
Court, Temple ; and of Mr. Philip Huruheritouc, Solicitor, at the
Friars, Cheitcr.

To SHIP OWNERS, MERCHAN rs, Sec
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by WM. BLISS,

-- - -
On Monday. December 23, at twelve o'clock, at the Sun Tavern.
Chatham, in the County of Kent, by order of Mr. William Bar-
gees ; the Affignecs of Mr. Bryan Bentham ; and the furviving
t Elgnem of Mr. 'Mos. Partridge, Bankrupts, and under the di-
ration of Mr. John Nicholf,m, of Chatham, and Mr.Thomat
Young Greet, of gliceuborough, In three lots, •
Lot 1. A LL that new and complete faa failing
Cutter, the ADMIRAL MI rCHEL, with her
(landing and running Rigging, Malts, Sails,Anchars, and Lhiblcs,
abundantly found in excellent Stores, and has lately bora employ-
ed in his Majcity's fervice—admeafures per re 136 48. path
toes The above Veffol is clinch work, copper Litt zned, and copper
theathed, waa built under the infperaion of the cas :se rs,of the very
belt materials, and is calculated in every refpea for his Majefira
fervice, a privateer, or any other fervice where difpir eh is reqtdreal,
and may be tent to lea immediately, without any expense, but
provilions.
Lot 2. All that valuable and faR failing Cutter, the QUEEN..
BOROUGH, with her Banding and running Rigging, Maas,
Sails, Anchors, and Cables. abundantly found in all kinds of Rotes,
has lately been employed in his Majefty's fe.rvice—aaireeafures
per regifter 174 37-94tlis tons. The above weird is carrel built
and cappered, has lately had a very cuiffiderable Turn of money ex-
pended on her repair, and is now in excell.:in condition. and well
calculated for his M ,jelly's fereice,a Privateer, or the Fruit trade*
and may be fent to frr immediately at a triSin t expoace.
Lot 3 All that good Cutter the SIirEILNESI. clinch built,
with her ltantliog and mining gigging, Mutts, Sails, Anchors
and Cables, with floret of every neeslfary iLfcription, has lately
a..en employed in his Mrisety s fervice--admeafures rer regifttr
tGI toluttbs tons. She Is a remarkable Lir..ng built and fait fail-
in,, vend, is well calculated for the armed fervicie a Privateer, or
my other fetvice her burthen will (nit, and can be fent to Ica im-
mediately at a fault expecce.
Inumaiiately after the fate of the above be fall so Lots of
r,.tviceable Stores, eonfifting of Sails, Anchors, Cordage, Calks,
Rte. &c part of Which are applicable for the faid Cutters or any
The three Brft. lots are lying in Qiyenisorenah await, near
iheernefs harbnar ; the Stores in a Large Waretwure at fturienbo.
rough, and may be infpected any day previous to -he fale, by ap-
;:lyiag to the redpedtive Maftere en board, Mr. Thomas Young
;rect, Otrenborongh.or the Audlionetr. Sheerneh,of whom par.
;cu art and inventories may be had, as alto at Lloyd's Coffeea
iouee, Royal Exchange, London ; the principal Inns in Yarmouth,
e• n” Neu Folkilone, Recheiter, aad the place o: Laic
Chatham.

ed.—lt wasprobably only the refult of the fir R day's
fighting that had been received in Holland, and oe-
cationed fo much joy ; and the fame remark may be
applied to the accounts received at Hamburgh by
the French Minifler, and which' are alluded to by
our Correfpondent in the fubjoined letter.
The prefent accounts afccrtain one important fa&
namely, that no the 3d, the Reffian centre, which
had been defeated on the 2d, regained its polition.—
The !laughter on both fides has been dreadful. We
wait with impatience for farther particulars, but in
the mean time we think '-'we may congratulate our
Readers on the ifrue of this general engagement.

We have in addition to fuell details as have reached
us refpefting this molt important aftion, given tome
other interelling particulars relative to the general
compleftion of the campaigns. The circumfiances
of the allies may be ccnfidered as very much im-
proved upon the whole ; and, if no unforefeen reverfe
occurs, we may loon expert to hear of the enemy
being is full retreat, endeavouring to lave the re-
mains of his army by a precipitate flight.

ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE.

HAMBURGH, DECEMBER z 3.

We have at length received news of the long ex-
paled battle, but not fuch accounts as enable us
fully to judge of the whole refult. The firft account
was as follows (by Exprefs) :

• Troppan, Dec. 4.

The Imperial Court is going to Cracow. On
the 2d a moll dreadful battle commenced between the
Combined and French Armies, and has continued
with unexampled fury ever fince. The center of the
Ruffian army is broken, but to,ooo French lie Bain
on the field of Battle. Frefh Ruffian troops are come
up, and have given the affair another turn.

44 P. S. We hear this moment that affairs take a
better turn than we at fira

This exprefs was received on Tuefday the 4th, by
one of the fitli Merchants of this city; who, however,
refufed to communicate the contents, becaufe they
did not feem fo favourable as might be wined for
the Combined Army. On Wednefday an exprefs
from Berlin, dated the 9th, brought the following
news. The battle lafted three days and a half. By
the lots of a part of theßuffian artillery, Fortune was
at firft in favour of the French, but on the fourth day
the Ruffians who, during the whole battle, had ufed
only the bayonet and fabre, obtained a decifive vic-
tory, and the French were obliged to retreat to Vi-
enna. The Moonier! and !laughter on both fides is
faid to be almof incredibly great.
A great perfonage, it ;s allured, was in the greateß
danger, and only. faved by the sacrifice of a part of
the life guards. There are the previous accounts. The
official accounts will give us the particulars. This
exprefs being received here on Wednefday, it was
hoped that yefterday or to-day we fhould receive later
accounts; but till this moment none filch are come.
I can therefore only give you the contents of the let-
ters from Berlin, &c. brought by the Pruffir poll of
yefterday.

HAMBUIGH, Dec. 13.—(Eleven at night.)—M.
Da BOURIIIINE has received this evening an exprefs
with the account of the battle of the ad in Rant, but
no later. It Rates the French to have gained a com-
pleat vidory ; that the Ruffians have 101 l rao
pieces of cannon, all their Randards and baggage,
and 30,000 priforiers ; that the EMPEROL of Russia
vifited BJNAPARTII after the battle; that they cor-
dially embraced, and that an armiftice was conclud-
ed. This will appear to-morrow in our papers. The
latter part is in a great meafure contradiEted by the
above accounts.

BERLIN, DIG. 9.—ln the conrfe of yefterday and
the preceding day feveral couriers arrived here with
difpatches relative to the great battle fought in Mora-
via on the 2d, 3d and 4th init. between the Ruffian
and French armies ; but, as the accounts received
reft only on verbal reports, we have nothing certain
on the fubjeet, except that a very murderous battle
has taken place, and that the Emperor of Russia
fought with indefcribable courage, at the head of his
Guards. This great Monarch did not fpare himfelf
in the lean, but led on his brave foldiers into the
hottelt of the fire.

On the firti day the battle was extremely bloody ;
the Ruffians had miffed their way. by which circum-
glance the French profited and fell on the Ruffian
centre, which they threw into diforder, and the bat
tie continued with various fuccefs till night.
On the following morning the battle was renewed.
The Ruffian left wing preffed on with undefcribable
bravery ; the French were entirely defeated, and the
Ruffians returned their former pofition near Aufler-
litz. The lots in killed on both fides is ettimated at
30,000 men.

_
Prince BAGRATHION difiinguithed himfelf in a very
eminent manner.

This is all that is known from the couriers that
have arrived here to-day.

DLc. to.—Difratches, dated zd December, at
Vienna, have been received at Berlin, from Count
HAUGWITZ.

Mart4l MOLLENDORFF departs for the army on the
13th. The Duke of BRUNSWICK has been gone tome
days. Twenty thoufand Saxon troops have taken
their military politions under Lieut. General Ybscat-
WIT Z.-M. D'Ousen. is arrived here. His Majefly
is Bill here, though the field equipage is gone.' The
day of his departure is not fixed.

t" I ' • •
• . alarWllo/1•111M./....mer... i
I I '
LONDON. i
. .
... ,
, THURSDAY, DECEMBER rg. :
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK s '
Confide, for opg. 61i —Reduced 6:1-0coziam gi
Exchequer Bills, rani
i PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
r ' 3 per C. Red. Ann. 6o It India Band... par is. ptem.
3 p, r Crrr. Conf. Oita Imp. 3 per Cent. 591 i
1 4 p..r Ceat. 'nil' .Fs. Bills, c
3pr Ccnt. Navy flint c pr. par
s dif ts .
Oninitra 7-tit prim
Long Ann. 17{ Engrtfh Tickets, 191. 17s.
i Short Ann. X Conf. for acc. 6 siii
/ ..._...
• A fmall veffel which arrived off Dover yellerday
morning from Helland, landed Mr. DoNsonson, a
liog's meffertger,who failed with the expedition from
' the Downs, but was unfortunately wrecked, together
with another tranfport, on the Hakes Sand, at the
e•-.traece of the Texel on Friday Taft. He efcaped
Ifrom Holland as a pilot to the (hip Warhington, of
I I Lotion, having previoufly taken the precaution to en-
ter his name as frith on the veffePs books. Admiral
,
P KIKKERT behaved very well to the troops which were
faved from the wrecks.
, 1 We are lorry to Rate the melancholy tidings which
. are brought by two of the Dover pilots, who landed
. alfo from the above veffel—that no more than 153
11 men were laved from one tranfpott, and only four-
teen from the other. The uncertainty of the public
iI, as to the number or name.of the viteckedveffels, mull
create dißrefsful enziety in the hearts of numberlefs
individuals.
11
1 , We Rated yefterday that within thefe few days
there had been great rejoicings in Holland, which
I l ',
1 rti we thought might, with great probability, be af-
cribed to the French claiming the victory in the ac-
-1 tion of the ed inftant.
I' By a veffel which arrived off Dover yeßerday
morning, and which left Holland on Monday, we
Fib learn that accounts had been received there of the
i blittle, and chat the rejoicings before-mentioned were
,
~A , lei eonfequence of the French having, as was there
1 Hated, gained a fated, viaory over the Auftrians
1 •I and Ruffians, in a defpepte engagement which took
place on the ad. The accounts circulated in Hol-
' land Rated that the French had killed and taken
prifoners 40,000 Ruffians and Auftrians,. and had
; made thcmfelves mafters of iso pieces of their arta-
, I
lery ; that the French loft 15,000 men ; and that Bo-
lIIAPARTE headed his army in perfon. We do not
find that it was even reported that he had been
wounded.
Thus it appears, as we Rated two days ago, that
both parties claim the viElory. But even from the 1
i accounts circulated in Holland, it appears that the
French fullained an enormous lofs in the battle.—lf
they admit a lots of t5,n00, we may ref affured that
it mull have been little (hart of double that number.
Some doubts, however, have been entertained, that
the refult of the aflion was lefs favourable to the allies
than have been generally reported, and thefe doubts
• 3 are made to reit on fome expreffions in Sir ARTHUR
1 Paosy's letter, which Rates, that at Olmutz every
li thing was in confulion, and all the Diplomatic corps
11 about to quit it. But this does not invalidate the
general fad, that at !call it has been a drawn battle ;
Ifor while the enemy remained unfubdued and another
1, battle might be daily expetted, nothing could be
I more natural than that the diplomatic agents fhould
i , withdraw from the scene of aaion.
't 1' All accounts that do not come through French
1 channels agree generally in Rating, that the refill' of
this terrible battle was even more favourable to the
Allies than was at hrtl fuppofed.
The Commander of the Cenfor gun brig, Lieute-
.
1 pant Bc.ow, arrived at Yarmouth from the Elbe,
; . Rates, that left Saturday, before he failed, the Britifh
.
t Conful at Cuxhaven acquainted him with the receipt
1 of official intelligence of the battle of Wifchau, of
1 , the immenfe lofs fuftained by the French, and of the
1 field of battle having remained in poffeflion of the
1 ; confederated armies. He alfo mentions—that a De.
1 , olaration of War again) France bad seen fued by bic
i I Preian J4:fly.
1 A letter received yefterday from. Hamburgh Rates,
that an aelion had taken place between the Archduke
ii: 1 CHARLss and a divifion of the French army, in which
the latter were defeated, with the lofs of 3000 killed,
111 and 7000 prifoners. We cannot, however. pledge
: I ourfelves for the truth of this account.
1' ..:
' THE HAMBURGH MAIL.
,
/ 4
Which fell due yefterday, arrived this morning, and,
iwe are happy to Rate, has brought accounts even
more favourable than thole before received refpating
t the refult of
ti ;•
THE BATTLE AT WISCHAU.
, We now find that the battle was not terminated
till tire 4th. On the firft day of the affirm the French
had the advantage, and defeated the Ruffian centre ;
4 on the following day (the 3d inftant), Prince BAGR a-
. i THION, (or PANGRATION, as he is fornetimes called),
, came up, and defeated the right wing of the enemy
1 with great (laughter :on the 4th there appears to
1 have l'een fume more fighting. The French have
eel tsinly (offered a defeat, and been forced to retreat
i,
4! 1 towards Vienna.
Still we are without the particular details of this
. i important affair ; but the ample accounts which are
, , i',.bioined, Thew fufficienily that though the French
Mere at lira fuccefeful, they were ultimately defeat.
. . . . _.._