Star.
London, England, 1805-11-30 00:00:00

PRAWCE.

PARIS, NOV. 16.
News from London of the 6th announce that ad-
vices had Peen received there of Admiral Nrxsom's
death, killed before Cadiz. The news has fpread
confternation in London, becaufe.he was eonfidered
as the firmeft fupport of the &kills Navy.
Letters from Turin of the gth fay, " We are in-
formed that the Archduke CHARLES retreats by eche-
lons, difputing the ground inch by inch. He is en-
deavouring to reach Styno. MAbSENA is purfuing
him ; our advanced pofts are beyond Padua, and
threaten Venice."
Nov. 2 T.—General CNSAR BFRTNIER, brother to
his Excellency Martha! BERTHIER, Minifter at War,
arrived at Antwerp on the loth intl. A fecond ar.
my is affembling in the vicinity of that city. It is
reported that a camp is to be formed within a league
of Antwerp, on the tide of Bergen-op Zoom. Troops
are on their march from different parts of Frcnce, to
form a junftion there. It is reported that his Majelly
the Emperor entered Vienna on the toth, at four in
the afternoon.
A report is alto in circulation, that the Etnrcror of
Germany wished to defend his Capital, but that he
received a formal refufal from the Citizens.

A German Gazette, in an article dated at Augf-
burgh, affirms—'4 A report is in circulation, that the
Milliner for Foreign Relations of his Majefty the
Emperor of the French is about to fet out to Berlin."
If the negociations proceed at rapidly as the vi6tories,
this war will be as thort as the refults of it have been

extraordinary.
It is alfo Paid, that before the taking of Vienna
the Emperor of Germany had demanded an armi•
(lice, but that the Emperor of the French had de-
clared, that he would liften to no propofition but at
Vienna.

At length we have reafun to believe, that the
Archduke CHAILL43 has fallen a vititim to difeafe,
and that his army is completely routed.
All thefe fads reft yet'only on private letters.

NINETEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
(The Eighteenth Bulletin is Bill wanting.)
Li NT z, Nov. 6.—The battle of Lovers has been
very brilliant for the Bavarians. The Außrians oc-
cupied, beyond Lovers, an almoft inacccffible defile,
flanked on die right and left by peaked mountains.
The fummit was covered by Tyrolean chaffeurs—
three ltrong forts fecuring the mountains, and ten-
dering the accefs to them almoft impoffible. After
a (mart refinance, the Bavarians overthrew every
thing, took Goo prifoners, two pieces of cannon, and
carried all the forts ; but, at the attack of the laR,
Lieutenant General Daaoi, Commander in Chief of
the Bavarian army, was wounded by a ißol fisot.
—The Bavarians had twelve officers killed and
wounded, so foldiers killed, and sso wounded.—
The conduit of Lieutenant General DIROI merits
the greateft praife. He i 3 an old officer, full of ho
nour, and extremely attached to the Eleetor, whofe
friendihip he enjoys.
All his time has been hitherto fo occupied, that the
Emperor has not yet been able to review the Bava-
rian army, nor to become acquainted with the brave
men who compote it. .
Prince MURAT, after the capture of Enns, put.-
fned the enemy anew. The Ruffian army had taken
a pofition on the heights of Amftellen—Prince Mu-
rat attacked it with General OUDINOT*II grenadiers;
the battle was very obflinate ; the Ruffians were
driven from all their pofitions, and left 400 dead
on the field of battle, and s goo prifoners.—Prince
Wear gives particular praife to Gen. 01.1DINOT.
His Aid de camp Leclexos was wounded.
Martini Davourr, on his paffage from Enns to
Stem, particularly commends the conduit of Ge-
ntler Haunst.sr, who commands his advanced
guard—he has continued his march, and proceeded
againft Wahedoffen.
AU the intercepted letters Rate, that the movea-
bles of the Court are already embarked on the Da-,
nube, and that they are at Vienna, in expeitation of
the approaching arrival of the French.

FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY,
DATED NOVEMBER S.

44 After a few hours reft at Montebello, the army
purfued the enemy towards Vicenza : the gates of
the city had been fecured—it was fummoned to fur-
render ; a refufal was returned. A fentiment of
humanity had influenced the General in Chief to
fummon it ; the paffage mull be forced, and the can-
nons and howitzers, direfted againft the gates, and
unfortunately againft the city ttfelf ; we occupied
ourfelves in this work at the point of day. The pre.
cipitation with which the retreat of the enemy was
condutted, obliged them to abandon a thoufand
wounded, and to leave Tome remains of Magazines
in our poffeffion. In the cootie of the day we had
made 800 prifoners.
" The Aultrians were retreating by the road of
BafTano—the army purfued them there, and con-
Randy galled their rear. At the part where the
road branches off to Ballano, and to Trevifo, they
proceeded towards this latter city, after burning be-
hind them the bridge over the Terrent, near the
Palu. Wben we arrived at the village of St. Pierre,
in Gu, we found it occupied by a corps of troops,
which was vigoroully charged. The village was
carried after an aftion which gained us 600 more
prifoners, and one piece of artillery.
" We then marched towards the Brenta. The ad-
vanced guard arrived at the moment when the ene-
my was attempting to deftroy the bridge—a Wilk
cannonade was commenced from both banks of the
river, which was continued till night.
" The army continued on the right bank. At
four in the morning, I ordered many regiments of
cavalry, with the light troops mounted behind them
to ford the river, whilft the bridge was repairing.—
The army loon after croffed it, and we arrived at
Cittadella, time enough to cut off the rear potts of
the enemy. At five in the evening we entered Caf-
ielfraneo, and our chaffeurs, by punting forward,
were already iu poffelnoo of Salvatrunda and Alba-
redo. The General in Chief felt the neccffity of al-
lowing a few hours to the wants of the army. On
our march from Montebello we had Made 1800 pi-
loners. The divifion of the right has direfted itfelf
againft Padua, which it occupies this day ; the divi-
llion of the left has proceeded by the Sette Commnni
againft Baffano, which it will oocupy to-morrow."
A letter from Milan, (lays the Pabruige of the

19th), dated Novemter 9, tontaios tome details of
the Archduke CHARLES, which are later than thole
of the sth Bulletin of the Army of Italy. The fol-
lowing is an extra!! of it :
" At the moment I now write, all Italy is td be
evacuated by the Anftrians. It was expeSed they
would endeavour to retreat by Styria and Carin-
thia, which might am leave them fame paffages to
efcape the Grand Army. The Archduke CHARLES
thought he coutd have a more expeditious retreat
throogh the Tyrol, and he will there alto find him
felf placed between two fires. The Auflrian pri-
foners and deferters arrive in crowds—they difplay
equal joy at finding themfelves amongff the French
and particularly at getting bread to eat—they can-
not exprefs the hardfhips they have fuffered. A con-
tribution of four hundred thoufand francs has begs
laid upon Verona, and a million upon Padua. The
Auftrians have abandoned Venice ; but it is fuppof-
ed to be yet occupied by the Ruffians. Joy is at
Its height in the kingdom of Italy."