Star.
London, England, 1805-11-15 00:00:00

AIME OF THE ARCHDUKE FERDINAND•

Ocr. 26.—" In the evening of the 14th
of Odober, his Royal Highnefs the Archduke Fait-
DINAND, with a divifion of the Grand Ar-toy,, con-
fiding chiefly of cavalry, broke up from the xicinity
of Ulm, and accompanied by Field Martha! Prince
Sc WART ZIN II RG) dirededhis march through:Dan.
conia.

41 On the 'nth of Otober his head quarters were
at Guntzenhaufen, a little town in the principality of
Anfpach, where his Royal Highnefi, with the whole
of his troops, met with that reception which was to
be expelled from our very friendly relations with the
Court of Pruffia. A number of the enemy were
made prifonerr, and many pieces of artillery fell into
his hands, during this retreat into the Upper 'Palati-
nate. Betides the divifion of the Grand Army,
which at an earlier period was detached from it un
der Field Martini ItiiiNMATIR, and wbich is at pre-
fent united with the firlt Imperial Ruffian army on
the Inn, another divifion has likewife effeded its
retreat in War to the Tyrolefe, under the command
of Field Marffial JELLACHICH.
U In the mean time the divifion which remained
at Ulm had to futlain the molt furious attacks. On
the 14th of Oftober, in particular, a hot and bloody
engagement took place. The conteft was carried
on at all the points round Ulm, and particularly on
the mountains of Michel, Galgen, and Salle, with
the utmoß fury, with great lots on both fides, and
with various fuccefs. Superiority of numbers, but
particularly the pofition of the French army, which
nothing but the previous violation of the Pruffian
territory could have rendered fortunate, decided the
day in favour of the foe. By this circuniftance, and
by the greaten facrifices, they purchafed, at a very
dear rate, what advantages they obtained.
"On the 17th of October, as we have juft learned,
the divifion of the Imperial and Royal army, which
Rill occupied Ulm, being completely furrounded by
a concentered force, and, notwithßstnding the molt
courageous exertions, being incapable of any longer
defending themfelves in unfinifhed fortifications,
found themfelves under the lamentable neceffity of
affcnting to propofitions of capitulation. The terms,
however, of the capitulation are not yet known—
and as regular official details could not be forward-
ed during this unintermitted, and almolt unexampled
contefl, we are as little capable ef giving. any fur-
ther information relative to the other proximate and
remote circumtlances which accompanied this event.
The lofs is molt certainly heavy and afil:iting; 'but
it is neither overwhelming nor decifive—for the ex-
tenfive dominions of the Aultrian Monarchy, inha-
bited by a people fo brave and loyal, have am fuffi-
cient refources left to retrieve it, and again to conci-
liate the (miles of fickle fortune.

1. Tyrol is covered by the troops which formerly
occupied it, and which have firce been joined by the
corps under Field Martial JrLLacnlcH, by its mi;
litia, by its levy itimafr, and the loyalty and courage
of its inhabitants, and by the reinforcements which
have proceeded thither, by forced marches, from
the army in Italy, and which, under Field Martha's
Cstsrs Lisa and SAINT JULIEN, defend the Nor-
thern paffes.
.1 The united Ruffian and Auftrian army, under
the Ruffian and Imperial Commanders KIITUSOW
and Field Marthals MYEATILD and KIENMAYIR, Co-
vet the Inn. The fecund very numerous Ruffian
army, under General BUSHOETDVII, is advancing
with rapid ftrides to forma junaion with it. The
magnanimous refolutions of the Sovereigns of Rutile
and Prollia jullify the moll confoling expeaations.
All there confiderations, combined with the power-
ful affiftance of the brave and generous Hungarians,
will form a fatisfaaory whole, and in all other refpeas
nothing will be omitted which can contribute to the
common fafety."

VIENNA, OCT. 36.—His Majekr the Emperor of
Rossi* is expeaed here in the courfe of the•enfuing
wcek.

General MACK is arrived here, and it_ is fah) has
brought proporitions of peace ; but unlefs they are
♦ery honourable they will not be liflened to.

OCTOBER 30.—General MACK arrived here on the
26th, but was not permitted to enter the city. This
prohibition is not more to be confidered as a mark
of the Imperial difpleafure ; than as an efrential be
befit conferred upon him • for his condua has es,
cited the indignation of the people to fuch a degree,_
that there was reafon to fear they would treat him
with perfonal infult. The Emperor did not admit
him to an interview before he fet out on hie journey;
and to his requeft to have a trial before aCOun Mar-
tial, his Majeity anfwered, that the- trial-81mM tie
conduaed with firianefs, but with juaice. in:
velligation is commenced relative to the conduit of
General MACK. and all the other 'Officers to whom
the misfortunes of the array ate aThißitted.
The Field•Marflial Lieutenant Prince Austen°
is preparing to take his departurei- itid'irri, are in-
formed that he will be appointed to the command
of a body of troops.
General MACK refilled the refolution formed by
the brave Archduke FERDINAND, to fight his way
through ; but the Prince did not mind lam. and Ge-
neral IfacK is very much blamed here, for not hav-
ing taken the fame refolution with the whole army.
-This Capital is again in a fituation neatly fitnilar
to that in which it Rood in the Yeats 1796 and rßoo.
The cpvergment is taking every meafure dilated by

prudence and precaution. All are animated by pa
tnotifm and courage.

The general levy of Vienna is again ordered by a
Proclamation. All perfons fit for fervice are cal-
led to arms. Never was loch enthuliafm difplaveo
for our Sovereign and our country as at the prefent
moment.
A corps of La battalions of Sharp Shooters it
forming in Aullria ; the men are all huntfrnen by
profeffion. Two battalions of Sharp Shooters are
alfo forming in Dalmatia.

General Worressuatons only Raid 24 hours at
Vienna, and is already returned to the Enaperor.of
Ruff:a.

A part of the gufan troops at Coda are already
on their march to join our army in Italy.

The Archduke Parwrint is at plefeut organntg
the Htingarian levy en atlfe.
Another Letter from Vienna of the fame (10.-,
mentions that General MActc has been fent as a
prth.rter to Brunu, where his contlud will be fubmi:-
tcd tu a formal Court Martial.

The Mini(ler at War, Archduke CHARLES, hat
been fortnally invited to Vienna, where he is hourly
expelled. It is uncertain whether he will return
from hence to Italy. or whether he will go to the
German army.

IIAVARIA, Ocr. 'ss.—An ;ear has taken place
between the Ruffian and Bavarian troops in the neigh-
bourhood of Oetting. The fore pas of the army
under General BERNADOTTE. are already OR the
&Ilia. There are a great number of troops on the
way to the Ele&orate of Sakzburgh. The plan rf
the French feems to be, to conquer this country, in
order to come by this means in the back of the Tyrol,
to open a communication through Carinthia with
the army of Martha! MASSE MA, and if poffible to turn
the Archduke CH AR LIM

Passau, Ocr. a7.—Bavaria is now entirely evacu-
ated by the Au(lrian'. The Aultrian garrifon in thin
place left us yetterday afternoon, and polled itftlf in
the mean time on the banks of the Inn, in order to
follow the retreat of the Auftrian army. We have
no military here at prefent.
RATIO nOng Nov. t..--They talk of a new alliance
between two great powers. The French headquar-
ters on the 3oth were Rill in Haag. Their advanced
guard is in the Salsa. There am no farther accounts
From the armies. The Vienna poll has not arrived
for the left three days:
Hisiu, Nov. 2.-. General Kuvosow oceupress
camp near Wells, on the great road from Salzbourg
to Lintz, to avoid being turned by the French army,
the right wing of which was to arrive near Salzbourg
on the 23th Of Oitober ; and in order to form a junc-
tion with the Ruffian troops which are on their march.
and with the rainforcementsuf the Hereditary States.
We are *Cured, that helldes thee, so,ooo men from
the Army of Italy, are advancing by forced marches
to Auftria and that they will be replaced by Ruffian
troops froth Corfu.
FRAINIMILT, Nov. 2.-.. We now know the motives
of the fudden read of the Swedifh Charge d'Affaires
in Saxony. The Count d'Axar. Fatsam, Martha' of
the Court, of-Stockholm, is filll at Drefden, where he
appears publicly with the Crofs of St. Louis. The
French Minißer, M. Duaiso,complained refpeaing
this circurnßance to the Court, who enjoined the
Court de nesse to abßain from wearing the deco-
ration of that order. The Count de Fuser commu-
nicated thole circumfances to the King of Sweden.
who immediately recalled his Charge d'Affaires.
The Charge d'Affaires of Saxony, at Stockholm, has
received orders from his Sovereign to quit Mune-
diately the Swedifh States.
Letters from raffia of the 26th, announce, that
the Ruffians who bad appeared on the banks cf the
Inn, and had even fent detachments on the left bank
cf that river, battened to take a new pofition on re-
cliving intelligence of the march of the grand french
army towards the Inn. This line extends from Inn-
Raff on the Danube, along the right bank of the Inn
to the mouth of the Salza, and from thence along the
Sala* by Diffhingen, Riechenball, and Berflolfga.
den, where its left wing is fupported on the Tyrol.—
The Aufrian General Kiix Warta, who command-
ed on this point, has been ftwerfeded by general
MI ERFILDT• .
A German Newfpapee bites, tbat the Hanoverian
Legion from England baa difensbarked at Aremerle.

Letters from Ratilbonisy an Extraordinary Cou-
rier, (peak of an engagement m the aifth. between
the Ruffians and the Bavaro-Palatinetrenps, in which
the latter were forced to retreat, with the lots of
too prifoners, and feveral pieceslif cannon.
Tht fame letters add, that General KUTUSOFF had
determinecrto abed= &tints, and retire to Weis, to
wait for reinforaminste..' me- Archduke- CHARLES is
silo ezpeaed Irons Italy, .with an army of 50,000
men. e Archdske:. CHARLES may come, but it
is impoifible he ca bring -4. 000 men. If he does,
the troops under the orders of Martha' Ms ss sea will
then form the right wing of the army of Germany.
Waasaw, Ocr. 23.—We expel here in a few days
a corpsof 60,000 Ruffians, which will pals through
Southern Pruffia, on their way to their declination.
Ocr. 24.—His Excellency General MICHELSON,
Commander in Chief of the two armies which are
advancing out of Lithuania and Volgnia, is arrived
here, with the General of Engineers, Von SUCHTI
Nam, in order to regulate the march of the fir!l of
thole armies. under the command of Count BENNta-
stw, through Silefia, by Breflaw. The fecond army,
under the command of General Count Von Box-
lIOLIDIX, will pars through Silefia likewife, but by
Cracow.
Our. 25.—A Ruffian Army, confining of more
than 60,000 men, under the command of Gen. Buz-
MOUDilit marcheifin a couple of days through South
Pruffia, Silefia and Saxony, towards the Rhine.—
The army confins of the choicer troops of the Em=
pire. Amon* others of the Imperial regiments of
Body Guards, to wita•the Schivaliees.Guards, the
forte Guards, the Huffne and Colfack .regiments of
Body Guards., befides 15 battalions of Grenadier
Guards, Chaffenrs, Guards avid Artillery. The
Grand Duke Courtrai rig c commands the Cavalry
under Count Box HOUD a, confining of go fquadrons
of Dragoons and kluffirs, iteficlec from to to 55 re.
giments of Colfaks and Calmocks. It is fuppofed
thathis Imperial Majesty will repair in prim to
the army of Count Burnouts's.