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

infining, I.e faid he wou:d gract his dkman.l ; bot
in.theoutcrim, it would he neccifary the eci,cl.o
&odd retire to a place. where he %could not be es
poled to the queftions of the curious. fie confrqutnt•
ly chofe the tortrefs of Bruno, where he refides uith
his Adjutant, Captain --. The Generals S►AR
and Watercr were afterwards arretcd. and confiu.
ed in fortrefiks. General WIRPILOf it !kerns, ssai
the perfon upon whom Mace wifhca to fix all tic
blame of .the battle of Ulm. •

•Thofe partifans of Mace, who fay he prefented a
Memorial to his MAjefty, with a view to exculpate
himfelf, a:Cures us, that he had completely jullified
his conclud-i-add that the lots of the battle was °tea-
fioned by meteor •
His tinenties,.on-tte other hand, reproach him with
endeavpuring, by ferret means, to prevent the Areii.
duke CHAIM from -having the 'command of the
army of Germany, for the purpofe of having it con-
ferred, upon himfelf and his partifans ; that he def-
eende4fo low as to calumniate the Archduke ir, the
prefeocrof his Welty, thus forfeiting both 1:i: pa-
Votifin..and his fidelity.
However, though it may be true that Gen. MACK
had intrigued for flirt command of the army. merely
to, figure under the eye of his mailer ; and that his
partifans alto made Life of unjuflifiable means to aid
biro—it is not lets certain, that hi's' nomination was
as much owing to England and the Emperor. of
Rtalia,to whom the Emperor had left the choice
Ge
nerals.
'Oat his
• 'Oat the, array erfZernsany was not entruned to,
the Archdulognaaxas ulna be imputed to Ruffia,
irhits profefted. naiad Iris nomirration. in conic.
queace of the-grudge the harboured aphid him,
ever folic are Ruffian., under General KOIS4LOI7,
1011. a battle in Switzerland, which lots wa•Attlibuted
to the Archduke Cnau.ss.
The ,paton leaft terrified by the cataftrophe of
General-Mac lI'S army, -was the-Cabinet hfinitier, he
being perfuaded that the Aulfrians never could be
ultimately defeated, becaufe they defended a good
-caufe--having- Goo and Religion on their fide.—
Since this epoch, they fat this Mtnifter has doubled
his 0;0%4 eft-roles, and that he Mill "recommends a
eigotous_refiltanee, being of opinion that every thing
thoulikbt hazarded-in the cattle. •
A MOW riling -ea 414 was propofed for the
Cermet; provinces of Auttrie, with a tiling of the
cavalry, after the. temple of the Hungarians ; id;
the clopht, as to. the poffibility of organizing them,
the magazines being-empty, and the rapid tut:cedes
'of the French, and their allies, would not admit of
the opportunity.
It is faid that Kortyzow had declared, that he da-
red not give battle, excepting in the environs of the
mountain of Ricci, fume miles from this city.
Id the mean while, draught honks of every def-
criptiou were called for by Government, not except-
init even 'coach horfes. The public wail alfn thinned
with-pfocfamations. I take the liberty of fubjoining
futh as have come to my knowledge; tome of their
arepdifeetly ridiculous—that, for example, which
enjoins :a iteath's provifions r be collated for- the
troops that were, to pati through to the environs of
Vienna—at a time when it MIA neceltiry m ufe main
'force to -get throvh a hungry crowd to obtain a
pound,'niflour en the market days.
. Similar to this, is the Proclamation againathe mo-
nopolizers of the fm ill currency, while there were
' very fewPerfons who had a tufficient-quantity of it for
the pirtiore of giving change in their daily traffic. •
It was hoped, when his Majelly, the'Emperor,
went to Browse!, on the a7th of October, that 'he
would there have had a meeting with the Archduke
Cmaatas, 'and that an armillice was in agitation.,
This meafaii might have been facilitated by the re-
(pea which Majefty the Emperor of the French,
entertained for that Prince.- To have granted it,' it
is true, 'the Emperor did not require any (mall &sti-
fle's, nor Derider (*reties for its due obfertance. Sot
the Terra Firma of Venice, the objed of the French
politics, being abandoned, in confeenence of the re-
treat of the Aullrian army (a report prevalent here
thefe twodays- pan), the French have' now only to
feize upon the Venetian territory, in order to enable
them to difpnfe of Hungary audits appurtenances at
pleafure
Dot if the Emperor of Auftria would add to the
Venetian territory, the evacuation of the Tyrol.
which will very moray be iovelled on Al fides, and
if he obliges the Ruffians to halt, there is no reafoo
why the• Emperor of the French fhould not concede,
to his Majelly of Auftria fufficient time to confult
with his allies—and, with their content, to withdraw
himfelf trete that connedion.

If it be true that Prince Murat has entered Bohe-
mia, where he will find more partizans than elle-
where (that country being the focus of every fee,
religious and political) the allies of Aulids wilt
themfelves feels the necetfity of likening, as (non as
poffible, to a final accommodation. The public do
not relith the continuation of the war, and as they
augur nothing from it ,but calamities, they neither
conceal their diffatisfailion with Government, nor
their indifference as to any change.
The fpirit o► difaffeillion, and a with for a as le
govertotent, appears to pervade all dares, and par-
ticular& the molt enlightened; and there is no dostbt
that if the. Archduke Charles, or his brother, the
Archduke Palatine of Hungary, afpired to the
throne, they would find a number of par.ifaas, but
no opponents.

Emperor's brothers having conflantly anger-
ed ill of the war, their prediaions being verified, and
events evidently proclaimiog the incapacity of tifi-
nifters, there is every degree of probabil:ty that the
Emperor mu!l yield to their folicitatioits for peace,
in Ipite of thCinfinuations of England, the pro/kites
of Raffia, and the alionithiag amity of the PrutEan
MonarCh.

The C4binet Minifttr, for the moment at leaft,
has loft aft-his influence in political affairs. This his
Majefty made him fonfible of, upon the occafion of
his departare for the, bead-quarters at Brannau, and
when this Minifter advifed him againtt taking this
Rep be vial upon the point of purfuing, without ma•
Lure confideration, his Majefty replied, He was
weary of being governed by others ; and that the
Minitler fhould not iuterfere with affairs with which
he was unacquainted.'
The inaftion of the Archduke Charles was for
fome time the fubjeft of ceniure ; now, on the con-
trary, they do him plaice, and admire his prudence,
in condufting his forces in fucb a manner as to fup-
port the art*, of the Piumbe, the advele femme ut