. AT E N N I S , on F R I D A X thej7th iijs'tant, fo celebrate the.FESTIVAL of S A I N T J O « N s abiding to ancient custom.- • ....-.„ •
... To accommodate VisitfSors, the Lodge will open in the first degree. ,,
Visiting Brethren, intending to din«f at the above Lodge, are requeste fo leave their Names,at SUA £ it's Hotel.—Dinner on the . tabte at half past»£veo'clock.
Signed by order, . . . . . . •Andrew; j o Y N f , ' ^ R. T.
D e c . 84. , t 8 o 5 v ' ; £ . ' x j u i , c .
£ r The M E M - B E R S s t f the'FRIENDLY CLUB meet on St. Stephen's-D ay, at J",S F..i; S X N r't Newmarket, to hurit-aritidiee.
Mr. CREAGH'sHounds 'ai,! handled .Game will attend at 11 o'clock, -and as there is much business -to f>£ transacted, it is hoped no Member will b* absent.
* ** N o preference is, or, will be promised, until'
W E D N E S U A Ts " M R
D E lyi B E R 2-5, jjgiiiiBiiiMi iblJiii lL iwi^iui^j^jgjajB H S W I f !
cil, » h j f i RtvwilM of Four O«iori» for every able Sea- fill m o p y t f tills kingdom', .nd if the said -kin vc.»l th fee GdJne., for every.ordinary Se .mw, and Two or b p > t r | ^ g r t o Hi* M.jestv, foStffi
O u , „ e „ sad . Hs for every Landman Ml .be pji.1 <o any the.. th,*c.p,.in or m.Uer {he/e'of 6b.ll oo, o X f forfel perron „ p e r f „ n a who a,* , , 0 0 or before the j . f t day of «h/.tm,'of One Hundred Pound,, but S ® j S December n-Xt p,.0l-ure .he: v o l , f e r r j t , . p W n t , ,„<) be incp.b e of any o'ffice or «m f * f u c h " H,: 'S«W«rt. o r , i ;"«vy ••» hh M.je.ty, his heir, or7uc«"or ,
(h.p.^r vetrel., or to any of Oftcrfi e m p l o y e d o n e moietf of the respective forfefmrtV by t h i ' i t l 5? £ Mch; toEe<l,>r • w . A . n allowance at rhe rate of • infliAe.1 open offenders against the name shall I h e n i e One Pemiy perm.il. lor e a t a b l e Seama.,. Mliiary-Soa. ;- covertly RO .nd.be applied to the uae of "hi,Miieitv ' m»n, and Land man, loKtyery mile fuel, m.y ,rclpeAi*eIr • hi. heirs and success,,, .„<( ,he dhcr m'oftt, tdthe n ^ travel to the He.relt of our Ship, -of W . i , or i.ft ' of the P em n :nr S pl.ee of refi-denee of. any of our Se. OlTicrr» employed ia ' • the wmejUpectivelr." .pro.ecute tor rmlirtjj men (provided I'uch M«n (kill We found fit for our ' ' - -fervice, snd there (h.»l.l qot be renfi.n to fiippofe tint he it nn App-entice); thi f.id Refrird'. nod tiWljii if «llow-
AUMBER zi
, /T .... —. ti i vrninHf «NOW-.nee to be pud for fii.-h aftle'-Srami or Si-.men, of-dinary S. iimin.pr.Liindms.a rtl'peAirely,, to procured' «nd ctken i »nd sbout I .onuon, by tlm princ pil OfRcern «nd CommillToneisol' our N.»y ; 'ii(ii at the OS't-Portu, by the Naval OfllCtrV-fwhtre there 'ire *nr),-in) (where there «re no N-»v«|.Offitera) bf (he Cnll.ilor of our Cultomj, iromeiiiatrly npona w«'fi«»e4erfljt prodotxf to the raid principal OfScer» anil 'Cotrmimdiicfs o' our N^vy, N a v a l Officers,,.t?r CoileeVom of Ciirtdmi • rcfpcflivelv,. by the
- r- , nimc .ami quality, bf 3-am it artd -f.-.-an'dmtn fo p.icuredt the' /aid certificate to'Wfiwrd hji Inch officer .n TO,. t,kc. ..charge-of Suil' 3Vilmm-;ot L.ii'dm.id for our «e'rvicf.
CiTcn arotir-G.lurt Sat tlie Otieen'e Palace, thr 7th Dar ot NpvemSvt.ft-rStftt-i'-io the 4tfth'ye«r of.our Reiia,- • - f-' God fave the King. '
the Tenant is declared." Dec. i S ; 180J."
' ' T O B E ' . S E T , '
From the 'First. Day,of May next, For such Tsx.M..as shall pe AU'a x i J" upon,'
Art of the ESTATE cf^As. 'MGitoNr, J i f BAROXNV ANJS. f A X I S H Oi/ f l 'LU,
- ' ' Ar,iloj(lo kni F' ing-.Arablt and-Patturc^ ' J ^ S ® 3 4 Impro veablt Mountain 0 0
in division's, for S a h Walir f ^ K e s C ^ Z * ° No. 8, John Hvnes ' Holding . J
? 0 J O
No-Promise, of Preference is or-.wiil-'be given. - Pr.orosiis- to-be received •(in'uM^ tofoj bv JAMBS MOLOm, E«q; M m 0 f ® £ t f ^ V who wlir encourage 'ResidentialI^r^ers, a id
,buiJd comtort.able ^m-Hp.u.sifi-and^^. for such. .-.. . •' ,, .. , >;•.-!*' i.«r»WiMoSs.=i , : The Burren -Lands " • s t h s r Sea and
• Oyst-'f^tds. Kiit^iittqfj • Nov. tj g^- .
, A-PROfiLAlflATJON'-. '.., Bt'PI. IN-C A-STLE, J AN. I
\ S .CTfral Attirii-ert xnd Manufacturer'of Ireland, r \ hare, from time to.time, :g.one into foreifn countries
.to Cxercij.e their , t f v r t i | calfingj, tbKtrafy to the' I™,, the foljojring,4brtr.net. of -Actsof Parlument'.of h'in pi:e-. seat Majetty, fcrpredating»uch'practtct., Republished fur the intdfmitiofi of'petf-orei who hity be ignoradt of t ie penaki'ea they m»r inour i'y difoiiedience to them :
! 11 w , » . l " i»bt;,rvV<i..ah'itMeli pifn«itl«i:fifee^ii.e tend £0 those who art ciy ways nmoerned or iawramen. takin sending or enticing AnifiBeriror Manufacturer:, dut' Ot. Ireland,-.or in the cxportatiyrvof the Tool? jsr Jnstru^ mem «»d. by thrm, « well at to th? Artificer and Mi-nufa^turcr* thems;lT-3. ' ! ' • - . -
"' . S w t i u e . . { . . G c o r e e I f f . ' C a ^ r l y - : '"..; - 1 lII sit any. t ime aftai- tor s/jth ita-y of J u n e , i j t i g , -person or p e u o n a th*« contra rt with, ent ice , peo-uadr or e n d e a v o u r 10 persuade j so l ic i t , or t e d a r e any Manu-f a c t u r e r , W o r k m a n , or ArtiBctr of or-m L i n e n , W o o l . M o h a i r ; Cotton 01 S Ik, or o f o r in any M i h u ^ C t u r ^ made up or L i n e n ; W o o l ; ' M o h a i r , Cotton ff.- S- l ie , or 01 or in I ron. S t e e l , Bra»s , „r iny o thrr m i - u l , or C l o c k -m a k e r , W a t e h - m a k e r , o - any other Manu ' factntcr , W o r k -raan or Ar t i f i ce r o f o'r in *ny other of the m a n u f a c t u r e s of this k i n g d o m , 0 i w h a t nature or kind t o e v e r , to sfo c u t , o f thta k-ngd-o'Ti into any oreign country, not within tne dominions of or beluogiag to the Crown of Great, Biuu.n, ana shall be-lawfully convktrd ihercif. upon ally | - - • 1 f , , / , u u . 1 . . . >. . Li|«in.
ly ini l ict incm or iriCormai|oit,ti«br^>ret>fi:b-ifs.eainft hiiTi •r, oC- th im, in. K i k . M . - j T „ . } , > a . C o u ' t ol - K i n > « - Brtffch .
at D e V l i n . - o , b y - i i d i c t m . n t ^ t a h e A f l i « , 0 r G e n e r a l y 4 ? 1 Dtl|vcry I o r the C Q u q c j . ^ h . r r e i n aucK o f f , n e e - f h a l l " be c o m m n i r i l , _ t h e person-.06 .persont-fio- -convicted shall for Ar t ,Seer^ W.orkma(j c o r . M i n u f a c t u r : r , 'FO W h i m , h * t , 'or t h e q i t , A c t i v e l y con i rac t , d w i t h , e n t i c e d , persUHfJed, ^ I f t i t j j ! ; or . s f d - n ^ i , a c v e . a l l y f o r f e i t th i S u m ot Five .HundredI ( W ^ o f - l . w . f u l , money of-thi ir k i n g d o m , a n d ^ h a l l s u f f e r - i n j ^ n r o n m e n t in common gaol-' Ol th. rnn'r,- W.I- - - 1. rr . —
• laflr"- -
. 12V Ti l l ; li.'NC;. -'*-•-' •; .„ R" 'A I ' K o r ; 1. .VI 'A 'VION . G E O R G E R ; ' -:;;--:;><- -.•' !•-'•-,
I i i
- c 7. -v>. -".y-u.juiau L.uno-m e n , not-aoove the age ol .35, nor,«rii!ic|- u&j. - r ^ e years,- fit f o r our lVr> ice,, who.fnt Jujc,,- ! ,a,c-| ?fefu?-,: j a i h d a y or J u - . e t h - n . n - u , vol u nta-rily; -.enttfr - t f cemi c iV 6 i - to '"H',"' °J;tl the fefiorrftii.
• I , Shi l l ings e a c h ( ^ - a , i a , our. fto^-pjitity-.VUWd: wiie.-'ea. -the t ime l imited lor the , ,payment .of ;tbe--la-fd-Bounty- h a . Ibeeq by t-.-.-rai P r a i e o - l r i CuUn<;il-W„|-0jiS. i ta , ] „ / , , - > '
, of D e c e m b e r flcxt i n c l » f i „
. tb le .bod .ed L a n d m e n ^ m a y . h . e . : - e a ^ t . ; f f a t e r ' ' f h ^ f f i ito fcrVe o n . b o . n l o W F l e e t , , upon p r o o h t o l A g ^ H i W S , f
•/ 'Jhe11' belnS 'ban 18 rears-1 ^ ^ h e r e b y p r 0 m , f c i n i l S S f „ ,
S h e a d v i c e of our P r i v y . L a n d m e n to enter ing t l i emj i l ye , , t o J W v ^ i n , , ; , - ! . ^ K » v y , on or betcjre the laid a i l t day dt' n- ' "
• iSnf luf ive, : f h a l f b f c ent i t led " T h i u y S h i l l i n g each M a n , u p o a V o o f \ e „ t " ^ t e d «hat luch a b k - b c d i . d L a n a m e n " d? ' ! a o r under the age pt tS y e a r n . A a d . ^ h a i x a a , - ^ o i r t W . • Proc lamat ion bearing d a t e t h i S th "of F e b r u a r y " a ( K w i
•were -pleated, to p r o m i f e .and declare- thee i j t r - k x r & K
and ordiniry W ht-Io fore on 'board our fltipf ,Jd i , ; i i o m i g c t . l i i i i ^ i h.tm o r t h e m f e . i y e s , , , . 8 f o u i i d s lor e v i r y ableSc'amarir .ordihiry S e a m a n , " f a to r ^ S f f i t e ^ pa id iii '
. ,6 M dlfdoVet p e a r l y , w h o m i g h t c o n c e a l . h l m ^ £ luchSeamaa or Seamen fhouljl bs.t,keo for our S ' r . jc' b \
a » f - o f . o u r S e s Of f i cers eraploted>'«for r a l l i r . m ' ^ W o r e - the ^dar o f - D ^ ^ l W ' . ^ . ^ ™ o n ^
^ ^ Bith the M f m ' ^ V ^ i .
friture shall,he,paid ;.-snd in oawpof -a further conviction m manoe.-hr-ore p.«t-.r,il,cd--i«y5 th'i,. Act,"for 'or Won', second or otlicr. -subsequent..-offence of the k,me kind, the person or persons, so olfVnd.si.it, niiali dpon ever , se-cond or subsequent conviction, several, forfeit'for rv-iv parson. >, by hh^ ,lr tharpr#Sctfvely contracted
-• rV n'-ff"^ -,-«dicit,M, -or seduced, the Sum or One *1 ho,is.n, 1 Hounds of lawful money of th is king,
' am1 f-M' .'o.bfter farther imprisonnient in the common i.'ao| ol the county- wherein Such offender or oltenders s.hai: be respectjvSiy 'cdnvicled, -fo, the space of
Of- mainpri- j ' t , . and unt i l -inch ror le i turc shall be p a . d . . ... !i:,r- •
" If any perron or persons, in.thir kingdom shall upon any pretence w h a t s o e v e c , io.d or put on board, orc.uee to be loaded Pr put on iioard of .,ny ship, Vcasel, oiboat Which shall not be'bou,i,l.di,rectl,/-to ,oPm= p o r t ' ^ S . Ireland or (,r^t U,-.,,i„, or ,„-,ome other of the do'-mioions of the down, „. ,Gre.t Britain, and such' toofs or uteua,la , s a r e commonly ,useds in , or . K e p r o p e r . ' t o '
wo Wor(t^.;«l'i bnishitig of the linen, woollen or s Ik tnanu.r,stares,vor',4 dr eitlier of them or an; parts or parcels of such; tools or unten.il,. by r/hat name or. names ?p.ch tool, w utensils ahall dr nay be c.l fd or known tig p.r5on of. .„ j t f ^ snail lor every such o^ce,-nondnly forfeit and lose all uch tools and ute0«ils,t<;r pa«, or. parcels thereof which
•hall be so loaded,.or put.-pn, bq.rd .sforesaid, but , | J
h sk.ogdom; .ud | g I " * F , o n . V , any .ship/ivesael or boat, which
;.ha: be bound to" any port. or place, ;in . Ireland or Great-*0™? -0cher. .qf .he:dominfoas of the Crok
rf t.sc the master or cpmn..nder of .ever, s.uch.6hiPl- ve„el,- or boat Shall
ae,uritjr by bo„d1,in the. 'penalty < f One Th^nd Pound., conditipnisd for. t h ^ . l t t d i ^ ^ f ^ ^ M " ^ utena.1,., the pSrt or, place fo, ^hichsuch' S ® iresseI sfi.llbe bound,as..afor.ea.idip«c. - • " l i f t ' ™ ptoin&tiirtny 0 f e r ^ h ^ M a i i n y , c.utiinV 01 end secure ?ome or oqe o Q ^ ^ X i S w S - -such tools br utensils b.r thii ar:,..,„il,,-i„'L„ - y 9 "ii
t[ Statute 31 George 111. Chap. i3 , .... / ",f'*nr per«on in thin kingdom shall load or put on board or cause to be loaded or put on,board of any ship, vessel, or boat, which shall not be bo,md directlyto,r,ome port or, place m-this'kingdom, or !«-Creit Britain,' or to
•nome of the dominions of the Cfown o'f 6 re at Britain, .ny Machine, Engine, Tool, Pre,.,, |W r , ,Uten.il or Implement whatsoever, commonly used in, or p.oper for the prepanng working or finishing of any manufacture of, or, in Steel, Iron, "Brass, or other metal, or of any manufactures in said .it mentioned, or-any part, onpar-CdE of any tnch machine, 'tool, or implement,.. by-what> --ever name or n.mer^y such machine, toolr or'imnlp*.-.tflent',- shall or may be iahVtl-or'known, or any' model; piao -orfde.cnpt,oH.of. an7 m.ihine,. tool, or impjeS^' U5c-dtn;.:9r,proper for.the preparing,. working up, or fi»-nish.mg any of jbe'said pM'riufartnmeyprr aucbf mi,.
3.chIijer.tool, .ar impldSieiit, any ereryfp.r.t thereof, >.nd ' -reyery sach model, p!afc,: or descriptiorfshall be forfeited-and e ry-pertoa so offending, shall for ercry such offence
-. forfeit the sum of Two, Hundred Ponnda, t0 be reco ve ed 18 -I»acb wianner at b, the:eald act-is-preaeribed ia
.-rtespectjo.f-.nprorfeitnrt for' any 6imil.r offence against the aaId act-;--: and; w etie any such, machine,' tool, o-' .imp ement, or any-model, ,plan,. or. -acr.ption the^oi,
• shall be Jpaded or pnt on bastd of any ship, vefsel or boat; • hich all ail bebound to any port e,r p>ce in this kinedom to Great Britain, or to some of the dominions o; the Crowuor Great Brite'n,; the Master or Comnf.nde-r or
. ;every sach ship, veteel,- or bote, ehiltgiyr'thV l!ki-«-i purity by Bond,, with'the like condition is b7 the r.id Act i ia Jequired in respect of so patting on bo.rd any of t'e-' loolf or Utensils its the laid Act motioned,- ..nd ancij .Certificate thereof shall he: given, fhe oaid Art regijired -, and ever; ship, boat, or vemeL which tell-hrve.on ho.rd any-.uch MacHiae,, Tools, or tmnirm lr'
- ^.wy/uchModel Plan, or Description thereof ,„ .fo-c-b=fore:.»«arltv.a.nd certiSc.te' sh.ll be «tven, with ^Jfher Guns Ammunitions Apparel, .,hs.)] I,e for^ letteri ; wiwUi for.-eitnw shall he recovered,' and the fro-du,-ethcrso> ,'ir-powd of such manner as in (he said Act
thereby ' " " ° f 'hip VC"5eJ'' or b o , t
" And belt enacted, That every Officef »r his Ma-.j«ty ! Customs or Pvi"w l„ this kingdom he, and is here-, y impower.ed.tt, sr.pe and secure any Macb-nes," Tools or Implements, or Mode.l Plans, or Descriptions therel ol, by this Act prohibited re be exported, as folly as br the said Acts,kh Officer is empowered to ae re anil seclie any ol the Tools or-Implements thereby prohibited trf be exported, and such Machines, Tool, or Impirmeuu, Models, or Pl.ns shaltbe disposed of as in said Act £ mentioned;-and xvery Qaptain of M.St-r of an? thiT vesstl .or boat who shall knowingly permit any such Machines, Tools, or Implements,pr. Models,-- P|aflt or •
' Descriptions'thereof1'as i foresaid, to be exported," which are by this. Act-prohibited slV.II'incur .uch forfeiture andc incapacity ,si0.the.£aii|-Act is pi'tscribe'd with r^prct- ' - to
.^nyflffc^i^in^-ihe^jid -.Act'committed by ,„•, C-io'-tJ'n or M.ster or a„'7 ship', .V.sclf-or'boat, ,'nd A'i-ty' 0,h«r ol the Ryvenu.- whooihall take; or know'n ly or"
JSte^.fe. taken,- any Entry o f i t V i u f , * ! o f < •shall _»Sn a.rtf Co,ket, Warrapbw , SitTr^ef "for ih-'f ••S'Vppms'or exporting pf anj ' of the--M(ch:.nrs, Tooh or ImpWm-ntn.'- ^hfis, or Mooel, by th, ,'Act pr'ohi-L ' •, 'uah-fss-r'eitufe and in 'pac'it».:»«« by
the .aid A ct-.i-n?1jcte:d- .for arty similar offend-.-, to be rcco-'' ,.vere.jl-ait I..di^ftU.of in the same manner-, 'j„ lh„''T "id Act 11 nwiu.:oped respect,ing the saitie." '
C M ^ n n i s C f t r o n i c l e .
e.ety more culpable and more cruel than him who is thex»ute.—Let usr, we repeat, he: ;ch^iwW f and let-1M b e j t o t ; Chmtiawty .mil theb bectinie Aw'on^'k fhatt ifsDjVme Founder intended it s h a ®
'-'-•• a - —
On Monday !,S», ..wft com-muflicited 'to''the Public an aceount'of...» Battle, which'was fouX c w h e ,d 111ft,-between th,.united R u s s i a a and l i
^ a n d i n wb'"ch^he latter ''•were-^efeated ,Monday's and thi, -day'/'Mails, i n v e d a t o t i K O m c x this trior fag M S V Z
k y before our Readers, in the l ^ u p ^ e , - v e r y ^ p e
affair! ^ ^ , _ The Jubtmnce.of the official d i t ^ t published b y ' Government,,on - t h s u b j e c t , s e e r o ! to be,'that o^ . he^d the French attacked the Allies oh t t e r "
thjt-they d.rectid.th|,r,whole efforts against -the"*n< tre, winch, not being formed when Thea'ttaeVcoX -menced, they..5ucc«ded, in .defeating,' af.«r a o S conflictof .everal-hours, in which the centre K S the^ field tt>,^chau, ,nd did not seem to^a've ' S f o l d e d by the French, 5 0 that, tlie Emperor A s ^ N ^ I H w t e c o ^ n d e d ofl the id, « d had S played 1 the "most determined c o u r s e relent I battler the sd a „ d 4th, and by his i f e S
efT»>turned t h5 f o r t u n e ° f 3 , of the Rusa-io^t" tie rode through the mo5t . t r » -dou, fire, calling o»t to,the A>my «'\yict^v ^ " , D « t h £ - w h i c h was returned b f ekd'amation, fro^v
C.MI KS.OR. t h e Ru ? suns having lost their art,1= " -lery on the,id, were during the following d a ^ S ducedtofight with the sword and . bavonel, a n d " , final result wat, that the Emvzko* r c c 0vcred all hh
.-cannon and the whole ground he had- lost. T U French were : driven.Irom the field beyond Osterli^ (wherethe-battle onthe id cammence'd^ an5 a S wards retired behind- the Swart with their riVh s t Brunn, and:theirjeft atNicholsbtiw ' S "
: M a n 7 r U n ! C 7 e d £ - f e d o f the a mount of the K 1 U -ed »nd wounded-on. either side, ". '
<?njr*tui,te the country heartilV " upon- chc -event of thesebaHIei. If f t h a d ' d o f e n ^ thing more han shew that the Allies could make * powerful and resolute sUnd against the enemy," fuch!- ' much would haveheen done; but that theV were abk after three days fighting against troops " f l u l e d with continued successes, to maintain, their ground is a great and signal victory over B o N A r ^ x s -One sucn victory more,: and the Corsica,, will h a v ,
fono ^ T t 0 , n h U U r e ° f t h e of hi* -^ " f r J h e b a t t , e c ^ ™ e n c e d upon the anniversa-ry Of k s Coronation, and it bas given his ( < t 0 wn the seycreit blow it ever received. . •
ca
o n f i d e n t , y tn i ' t , is destined to com-plete what the-Austnans and Russians have begun. The first account, that reached Berlin of the battle
tre-of> U l f m e r e l y t h a t t h ^ c e ^ trt of the A l l , h a d been"deftated. It-did not proV duce the least change in the.di^ositionrof his I ' / t 7 -
M^JXSTY towards the A m ^ m t be highly gratifying to hear- that Bis I ' x ^ i S S ' • ,
i o W B y of 'he 8th, had,ordered greatTapidity, and..),ad changed their route fronT
Francouia to Bohemia, where of « t m e he, can 7 - . fctctual iiltitiM'i r-iSi Jt £ .. ,<ST
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER iS> 1805.
. This day presents to the Christian world the anni-versiry of an- qyeilt, in iti''circumstances the most miraculous, and.:'divihe, 'j'rid « its effects the most be-. neficentthat G|Hp5iiteriiatd the heart of mail, .or the mmd of. mini ewatadeive. 1 v.' .
There is nai eVioS so appropriate to eommenee the -example and emti'Iation of benevolence,, charity and mutusl kiridnessV-Sitha't which celebrate* - the Birth of oiur Divine Lord Snd S»viou.r Jxsvs CHaisT - it ' eren fslls at a. s&fo'ti calculated 'to eicite the kind sympathies of oUr riature. Let us, therefore, honour this Chrisfian feskiyal, apt by our sensual excesses,
' b u t »y our.WTtfi?k<.^ our fpj*tingtv let ua fill the needy snd hungif ^ o r . In oiir rejoicings, Jet us wjpeawajcthe t«t&Fiifflietion. Let the qSmfortsof the wealthyand4ht':Mai>p-y find their wjy to the habi-
Let the '«' wi-dow'sjieart sing joy,JVafc(d her dejected orphans eatch from her- uplifted eyei the leam "of renovated hope! Let us all glorfy eiucificd J i i t j . i„ 0Ur Worksi and like h-ini go 'about doing, good I Thus shalhbe-Christians'ifideed,;»pd thus s-hajjiaH ranks be instructed in their- necestarr-dependance on each
sre stewards of the. Poor ; .the Pwr. tp blus.-with,grateful hearts, the abuiidaHpaoOhe Rich. ' ""• -
: n i a t c h i n g . o r c o m b a t i f i B . . -Mayvwe-Jiot at last entertain.the c,>,:!:-;|Snt-c':o.ccia.
. t ipn, t h a t the career of the Usurper S - n e m af an end and that he is destined in the'succeetlJng-paft'of his life tu b e - « eminent ly-unfor tunate ® h f h £ b i i u
,:.in the former part signally.fortunatK-f - '-?' j i
• • Last week, J . D o w S " E s < J i Su, vevor of Ex. : cise, assisted ,oy several other Genf l fc , r f£n 3 oft ie R e .
rventtff/.n-d.a aet«c}.m«nt-of the 3d Driph^ards, ' f r^t •Ser ral? r. , v» te alia Malt House,
- it full work, .-within a few miles 6f thkTis^is. Thef seizcd two Stills,, with the Hends'and W6rii», whki »txc lodged in .hi*,,Majesty's Stores hererrv S;' .4 '"• J*.;
,'! Bi t Christiinity teaehe*- not only charily, but •en* forceijusti.GC. "<In>3 commercial country like thi*,
boird'pf ship, vessef, ^ q p g i f c ^ directiy to some port o r , p l i , c 5 3 | ^ ,,,
c , n o g w n o ' Cr H o a i i t o * . •
, I r , t h t c ^ t « f n master.qf »nr khtp, [ i? thiakitigdom .shalUnowlo^ p ' r m i ^ o f " ^ T r " ' r i W r ' ^ W ^ tools or Htensils, ,bjt $his actproh.bited-to be e*poVt-d aa - ^ ? : r f : f h a r l m f b e ' t o p t by mere,.misfortune the' •
b Q s r d h " 8filP»' U o t " casuality is to bntdeiMrea; but if .it proceedifrom un-S s J S f f f * r a „ ( e r . 1 ! h t U f o r „ e rdflecting extravagance, and.unfeelingj-,unprincipled
°«a hundred Polnds of- Uw, i»d ^rapous dfesipstmii, tiors w «4fcOto' a V '
c f j examination, held )t M m ; , Schoa^on Thursday the 19th rijstant, - young Gentlemen obtained Certificates in-theirrespec?
T * ^ ! , . S I N G L E T O N , H I M ^ A ® F F E V E ; fLIoyd,- Grecian History, Whit',, Fabutetiss'-ffistorv' Md gentry jun. DecJ#miiion.. The 'fb'lfe&W- 6b! Umed PrtWmms i-Ormsby, Kenny, sen. Ctehell, Whitej Peacocke, Maunsell, jtiwst: Wyso, Brereton -and: Fitzgerald, jun.. The following cut for Pre-.gimms: -W-eldon, Cpmyn, Massey, Tydd, and |tuddert, 31iiis The,followingobtai^d Medals ilS Siuddert, t mns. Grecii-n History, Cashell, R6m3„ ; History,-Massey, Maunsell, jtius. Lyons, and Wyse, Fabulous History, Studdert, ndus.Kni MaXUseil jtius. Declamation. The following: cut for Medal^' :
-r-NCaunscll, xdus, M'Ad.aw, Studdertj idus. and N a s h ; • ' p s .
jTirtirday the first division of the id: Baifalion of the ,$3d Reaiment of Foot; marched- ifs'lure i\or.x -
iugfirea," they will continue the'r routel6-morro\v' ! , for Limerick, to replace the 8*d Regiment, who have marc'lic'd for Cork,, to embark -for foreign service - -lite secffnd'SiVision of. the jd1 -will - ari-ive iere foi.'-'•-,' morrow, on Ihe same route. , ' ' '
The London Gszettcof,the 17th inst. contains the ap^mtmentof C H O J X O N V A N p j t i ^ , Gent, te
10 t h t ^ l h . - R - ^ , , J .
EROM T B i ^ H A M B U R G H M A I L . '
N . L E I pz r e , r>?ic. a i The .Corps b{- she Archdukes CHARLES
'and jGHN..b»ve3<)s;it?d a junethin, and are advane^%lfe)rfef.ced:Bjiarches towards Ger-many.', •'.,:
B K R 1 . I N , D E C . -2, 1.' he'giU' r i so ns of. B e iii n a 11 d;PojS.tU111 \v i l l
set Ifiifcf M f i p t ^ • ceed to Saxony.,' under the command ol'Field Marshal Moj-mwboRt-F.
L i e ut en a r> i - Gen e r a I Count SCHM E T T A O . will command the aimy in Westphalia,
• Y V T ••' - 1 • 7 , „ , un-
der die''Elector of HESSE, ahd Liemenant-Jei)eraf'Rii"Sa'i L'.i'tfe Cqr f t w h i c h .goes.to'
^ t r n M - i m H I I I Si les ia , p E C E iVl BE R 3-
Great changes have been made in. tire »i rates,' antj|hethree C01 ps'deTieserve, wish -respect to the numbers and the dismhunon of the regiments.—Changes have likewise, been made in die destination of (he Generals.
'- ' - Y O I M I I T Z , NOV. 2 9 . The tVmbined' aimy of Austrians and
Russians-'has made two'marches in advance .upon the enemy, -bin the latter appeal's to avoid a battle. ' ^
The riead-quarters of the tw.o Emperors were, yesierclay c.t Wisehau, the left wing was near Kieihsir;- and "the advanced guard near iiaidisch.
If we may judge from the march . of this: army oi diie - direction it intends to. take,, it . appears/lhatifi'Sa'se the: Ftench•army shall cominu'e'to -ayisid' a ;battle, the A ustrb Rhs7 . si an army will incline upon Pvesburg, pass; ihe Danube there.' and endeavour to deliver Vienna frpm.d'ie'Frpnch o.n that-side. This pian.tau'sfr'be likewi'st thfif of5 .the Archduke CHA-RLesT Trench have intercepted, one of his couriers,
D E C E M B E R I . ,
T b e head quarters of the two EMPEROR'S are to day at Krizanowitz, 'two leagues in advance, from Ausierletz. The Fiench army has withdrawn its light wing towards cholsbuig, and Stands on ih.e Schwarzac-h.*. ih the position-of Th.uras, ..with theie.lt wing-to w a ids Brunn.'- The Grand Duke CON-STANT 1 NE is -at Butschweil.. The Arch-' duke F S R & I ¥ A S » was qd't'iie ^o't'h' of No-vember near Ezaslau, - The latest accounts from the Archduke Cd A RLE'S came down only fo the. X.7lit of.November,, on which day his head-quauers were at Adelsberg', and a corps' of cavalry at 'Mahr-bu'rg, in Siycia. The A-ichduke JOHN was at Clageniuith.
On, the 47-th.of last -month th.e Russian ad-vanced guard had a. veity- wai;m action wit-h the Eaench, in which the French ca.Valiy suffered much. We expect the particulars " ci this affair. .
.' ' AUGS.ECRQ, D E C . I . The Ar.'iny.of;Marshal AOGEREAO has
sudcienlyireceiived Orders to enter Fiancpnit) by Ulm."' T h i s movement has caused here a great' deal' of inquietude 4000 -men 'fiom itiis ar Say iasdijigh* entered G.tfntzbui g;
: E S C . ' J ,
It was-hbt. on j-be-ifib, but -The,.2,51b of: No-ve m be ry,! toff Co u n t TI A rj c w 1 j z'Vvri v ed at the'head quarters of ihe Emperor POLEON'j'r.-ino. g.dy.i.c'pS;,, however,, had been, received froin that Minster so- late as'yester- . day in tile a;:ernpon. If .the Emperor of the F R E N-a Kt'does.hot accept' the propositions of'VfMclrhe is't-he DM rev, - the war vi ill be most terrible., and.Prussia..w'il.l exeit all. her stren'g'th to-mai.niaiil ker/aihicm•• glory. The gemusof • the. greal F R E D'E-RTCX appears to,
and the enthusiasm of all class?^;;ihi;djiglVdut tlii Prussian tno» n a t c h y ts'e^t.ietne.j. - , • .. . .'.
The young .voluuters present -themselves in crowds to offer their services so their coun-try, and.the Austrian prisoners of war, who; desert by.huncheds, cofH'e'to enlist among our troops. Several new regiments are rai.s-'
. ing, and the zi my will by. these means be-soon augmented to 300,000 men.' •
Private leners.from , Prague, received ibis morning at the Austrian. Charge d'Affaires' in Hamburgfj state, tbat Count M AUG WITZ has failed in. his mission so B01S1 A P A RT E',. who would not hear of any proposals , . but would Only dictate .terms' himself,:". IN this case, F K E D E R I C K W I L L I A M wi l l imme. diately-join^th.e league, andt'bi!>' Majesty was expected every hour to leave Berlin, from whence his'-fieId equipage set out oh "the 3d" inst. for Saxony. The regiments of Guards, the Gendarmes, an.d other .regiments;, both, at Berlin an.d.Poisd.am, have also set out.; -:
FiekliM^rsh^'l-.-Mo'LjLK Ni>ojRF"'g6es M'lth , the Array ..of Reserve, ja-rid in his absence.
Coun»SpHpLRNEURO.KFiiioREss will be Governor ad interim-. The Duke.of BRIANS,--.. w I cut's- bead-quarters, fere:-re moved from'
.
iCiklfAhcira fo G'ytsnengen, and.in a few days theTruss!sin army will evacuate- Hidiov'er.
^n'the Electorate of Hesse' Casselrh'e'pas- -sage of the Prussian .%rmy vvas expected, %nd rhc'i'.Lt. u r o R'S army had 01 de-is to'liil'd H-seif in. readiness io march at a momchi's no-tice,''' The heavy oidnance and aliiHeiy bf siege Was .likewise kept .in readinesi. "A vast huihD'e'i-of .Sui-geons have b.eed en:gaged ...f.or . tlie service . of the , Pi u^iair anrry.' 'I,hc
Prussian head qu-.uieis will lieiemove'd to 'kanoVer, 'whence a-column of 3 100 men, besides !k '-battering, train of 350 artillery, uiai-ehto the sie.g'e.of Hameln.
1 . General Dorv .-passed ihibugb Bremen on . the 30th ult 10 liis-headtquai te>is,,at BVMri'en- . vp.pei.de. He assured the Magistrates o f '
.iiiat'Iipperial City, tiiat ;the.neutiality.^f its-,i tfsifritory s'hpultl.'be-.-i esoect'ed b'y ihe iBritish \
•troops, hut thai the season, pf" i^e'ye^i'COr ctfe r e cf 'i t i ni p > j's s i til ef f.c.i.r so tp e si n g 1'e r c gi m'e« t s aoi 10' pitM I'nro'ugli it. • The cavalry of tiic 111move")ian Legion is
|>fely airived in the Elbe-and- Weserj on huaw'l do o r 70 transpo'rts. • •
(J'roM ihe Berlin ii/icl"Prague Gazette's.J - A '.cuff from; Olmui?., o! the a.6't:hv-U-!t. S A Y S J ihat the I1 rench"army theie began to Vetieai a tulle. Their out-jffosis; lhat made in cuts i'o;ns between Brunn towards-Olmuiz, h<id taken station beyond the town. . The Combined urmieSv-full' of spirits, expected conside-i able leiiilortcmeiits by the arri-Val of ;he third Russian army. Meanwhile, ii-was k-n'ownj. that all the roads in Suabia, and in--teiioi; |A'usti'ia; were covered with--the Fr.ench! (Vons'ciipts-, who came'to' join the Gi and 'Army, dt was also'knO-w-n dt the Russian jiead-quai'ters, that B O N A P I I R - . T - E .
r W-afe gojng to create the ElectOr of'E'A v-A Ravr -ai King]; and in the letters he wrote him on this subjeci, he calls - hiiii Site and Brother. A li -Tyt-'yl ds' TO ,be occupied 'by-Bavarian Iroopsf The-: coronation will speedily' take , place at Munich-,
A lett'e'f. from Olmutz- of the 37th an-nounces; that on the 26th, five corps of ca-v a fry of Piihce C O ' N S T A N T I N E of Russia, filed off-near Olmutz., to the-Russian head-qnarters,' which were then still'at Oltschau. Tlte Frefich Army, which a few days before •had p^neii-ated to the distance of four leagues from iOlmutz, \vas: then on its retreat, and the; cdmbined'Ausiao.Russian Army kepi ad--vancihg. The laiter's head quarters were, on.i-hf 2,7th, at Gros-nitz, and the advancbd
-. GUA^ ' i5f P rince. B'A G R A T H I O N W A S in'Wis. chaili The;S-ame day the first column of
• General M I C H E L S O N ' S S I my A 1; ri V,ed at . Tipjjjj'gu, and was expected at Olmutz oh ,. ihe s.linie.day."
. Afiqihei letter from Olmutz of the same date, -states,• the French A rmy was then be-tween Brunn and Austeiletz. The Arch-dukei:CHARLES in Croatia,, 'with an army ot Mqi.a.via'ns, estimated a;.100,000, and a batde expected. . -., ,,-.
A letter Iro-m Olihutz, of tlie 2,9th ult. stated, . .thai after: the junction of General
. K Y . T I ' £ . O \ Y . a n d . , B o - X O E D E N , t h e E M P E § .
• OR has ordered his ar'mies to advance.- His •M^jfcay.'s head _q.uaitei> were then ,at Wis-cfiitV,. and.will soon be removed sidewards • to-. K1 e ms-i.x.' • IThci F rencli we re & till, -i 11 t h e t iiv ions, vi Pliunn.. . ., ,,,
, ••; II A M il L -t C H,. u r c , 6.-The..a.s:seition iii the, P.aris-,Papcisi lelati-y-e.
i id tihe : wish ,ol i.lie A ustiian.s i to .separate themselves 1.rom the Russian army,' 51s well as.ilu- proposed Cunvcntion of the^l-auet.'to capitulate, appeals to be .nothing more than stratagems.of w.ar. The.•lollo,\vin.:g;,.ar.e Uie particuiai's,: W'ii.en the Austrian . A$my. had eyacriated Vienna at the approach, ..of tlie F1 e n c 11, p f-e.p a M i o 1 1 vv e i;.e m a de to.., bn r.n, the, iTi-illge, and con 1 busti ble's were.Xai^i.o. it.ac-cdidingiy ; Vh.e.o suddenly ..a Fr,c.nc;Jj..>Officer -gglioped Uii'pugb Vienna: with. a'"|;Flag-of :id uce4- and :waited/in.'Prince M U ' R A T ' S nam'e on .Field Marsii.-ii Count A u s l'.Ekc, Avhb was just.giving .oide.rs to , buin,.th&.
•informing him, that this stratagem had been used by way of reprisal, for what the
Trench had done with -rcgaid to, the bridge / the Danube,—- Phe, Russians not being c*Moiped ,by >General J3OXO£.J>EN, not ,in u^cicn.t strength to o.pposc tlje m ain part of
feoNAfi'K TE's, army t hat. had,vf ntcred Mo-ravia, sent likewise proposals, foi, a Conven-tion, twhich'M 'JR AT accepted ,-'-. but Bb-. NA P A R T E ' would not ratify it t i l l i i had been dope'by tlie Emperor A/LEX AN J 0 a . Mean : -wl'iile the R'ussians grained time to effect a junction with , the Second Army, and to wait,the,a-ivriyal of~»the third; under General M I C H ' E L S O N .
• Both' the Emperois of GERM ANY and RU3SI A have.put themselves at the head of •their respective- -armies.; the Archduke CHARLES has reached I-Iun.gary '.with . 90,000 men. \ The Hamburgh Papp'vs contain ihe 2,7th and 28ih Bulletins of'.'he Giand French Army. Thc'i.01 mer is dated, Pahorlitz, in Moravia,. Nov. • i 9,.' stating, lhai after the battle of Guntersdoif, Gen.' SLBASTI AN 1 pursued the enemy ipto ihe plains of Mo ra-.via, and took 2000 prisoners. MUR AT entered Brunn on the 151!) ult. where he found 60. pieces of cannon,, and considera-ble magazines. of every description.
The 28th .Bulletiri .is dated Brunn, Nov. 2,1, and states,', that'BONA,TARTS entered that, city the. preceding day ; he was re ceived by the Stains -yiith tlie Bishop at their head ; lie ordered, the citadel to occupied. He found at Brunn 6000 stands of arms and 400,0091 bs. of gunpovi;'der. The Russian cavalry have been repulsed between Brunn and Olmutz, with the loss of '360.men.
LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC. 17 . At length intelligence has arrived from the .
Continent, and of the'utmost importance.— One"TIfamburgh Mail (tliat due on Wednes-day lasi) arrived 1'astPnight, and three others this morning.
The most important fact "brought by them is, that Count HAUGWITZ has fai LED in HIS M I S S I O N , &nd tkst tkat jailure decides ihe conduct of' His P R U S S I A N M - A J E S T Y , •who immediately joins the Allies... What the precise nature of Count-HAUGWITZ'S -pro-positions was, we know, not—the Plambilrgti Paper which announces the failure of his Mission, merely-adds lhat BONAPARTE would listen to no proposals, but insisted upiin dictating the terms-.himself. The ne-.gociation, if negociation k. can be called, would, of course, be soon at an end. The Prussian Minister after such an -answer had nothing to do but to make the best of -his. way back to Berlin. His Prussian Majesty immediately joins the Allies; and before our .Readers receive this day's Paper, intelligence may have arrived ot -.hostilities, having ar-tually commenced between the Piussians and French-.—The K I N G of.- PRUSSIA'S, field equipage left Berlin lor Saxony on the 3d, and tie w-as-to set out-himself- -for Dresden, tb take the' command of "Iris, army, onthe 1 lib. The anny, com'manded. by the- Duke of BRUNSWICK, is -marching to'dit south-wa'rd'i'-and is to he rein forced ..by the forces of H ESs'-E a'nd^SAxoN.ar.;,;,who also declared against France. , >-A
[ The utmost a c t i v i t y v i g o u r -pervades the-w-hbie of the North of Germany. The •fortveSs o.f Hameln is -id- be invested by the' Prussiafis. whose baiieri-ng train for the siege has al.ieady :-been collected at Hanover— whilst the first army, Commahded by the King of PRUSS 1 A in peison^ and the second under the- Duke of B R u N swt-C K, descend to tlie Dahubej. the -Aj my b'f-Reser've, under Field Marshal MOLLENDORFF, will- he stationed on tlie Prussian frontiers. The Prussians in Westphalia, untied with the British-, Swedish, and Russ-ans, will, in the meantime, march into Holland. The Head-quarters of Gen. Dow are ai Brenter-v.brde, to thesbutli bT: Stadt.
RAT'S head q'uaiferi;' •to'fiiform'him "that the Austrian aimy haying- had sorm.1 serious dis-putes with the Prussians, .wished to foisake their alliance, provided BON A R-A RTE would 1-low them to make-their retreat homewards
unmolested. This was granted; and the Austrians, by a circuitous r oute, joined the Russians again,: and their Commander »sent
:M-U;Rit.'r a letter,: informing him, that this .stratagem had been used by Way of repiisa,l3 for whatthe French had'done 'respecting,tnc ii" • - - , is •• , : " ' ' bridge over tlte Uau'ibe.
''l-'-'he Russianp se'nt. like w,ise-.; proposals -for a convention, -Which M O R/. T'-ACT'epte'cl'; but . B O N A P A R T E would riot- ratify it, till it had been hist signed byihe Empcroj; A L E X A N -DER. Meanwhile fhe/R'us.sians-^ai'ncd time-to effect a junction with 1 he -second army, ,s
arid-lb wait the approach of the thiici under, GeneiakM 1 enEi isow. . . ,, '
Suth »natagems .tend to produce a total change in the moc|e;qf,carrcyipg.-utj.AC.a.rf.a re; those high and. geherous principles upon w hi eh.'yi, a- rs; b a;v e. been :.cp n d net ed ' in, m od e 1 n limes1,will be abanddnfed and done away, and suspicion, and jealousy, .and., d.is.trusi', and.t^ieir sure &t.iendaiu.-c.i:uej,ty., v.-ili be sub-stituted in their steadyr but the whole .blame-rests undoubtedly w-i._h ihe^^jxnc.h.j,.they.first -a'dopted" this * sy'sicm of .treac hei^, 'and- t;e-.. duced (ihe Allies to the, hepeS iiy of ciurtbating' 'them Willi their own w eapons. We -.return
Theiabth-Boileiin from tlie Fiench Army '.. left them at-Znaym. The; Hamburgh Pa-pers coiitainithe. 2,7th.ahd" 2,8;h- Bulletins,—. 'Fhe.2,7th is dated Pohoiiirz, Nov. 19, stat-ing, that, alter, the balije.-of Guntersdoif, Gen. S E B A S T I A N i' pursued the.enemy into the plains ot Moiavia, and'tobk 2000 pr'i-•sOners-. M O R A T cnteiQCI Brunn on the 151I1 ui.t,- where he.ft/.und.-dp, pieces, of- cannon, and considerable niagazines of eyery descrip-tion. The 2.8th Bulletin is dated Brunn, Nov. 2,1, and states, .that BON AT.'A RTE en-tered that city. the. preceding Bay ; he.was re--ceived by ihe States, with the Bishop at their head. He ordered the citadelto be occupied,. He lound at Bt unn 6coo stand of .arms, and 400,000 pounds of powder, T'he Russian cavalry had been repulsed between Brunn and Olmutz^- with the loss of 300 men.
But there are several days later accounts from the armies.—After [he -French had oc- . cupied Brunn, the Russians and Austrians reireated beyond Olmutz, and the French advanced posts were pushed to-wirhi.n four leagues of Olmutz— they got Wo farther; — The approach of the ihird Russian arnry • under General ML C H E L S O N - deter,ed them in all probability from advancing, and thev :ei;l back.—Ori the 261 ii nlr, , the Archdhke CO N, s x A NT X N E's ,hne co.r ps of-ca v al ry filed off to the Russian were at Olsc hau.- On
head q u a i t e r s , wh ich the -2.7111 the F r e n c h
continued their letrt-at, and the Austrians and Russians, advanced ; -their head'quar-were at Gc.osnitz, and Piince- BAGRA-T U I ON , "with the advanced guard was at Wiscbau, were the Russians had their head quarters on the 1 7U1. On the 27th the first
ai my, under column, of the third" Russian MICHELSON,,, arrived at Troppau, - and was expected- atOlhiutz on. the same.day-.-The Fiench were.on.the same day between. Brunn and. Austerlitz. -On jhe -29th the Einpeior • of G S . R M A N x ' s head quaricrs We're at W-ischau, , and .e re to be. removed, to Krcmsir. .„0n the 30th, jheir left.wino, -was at Kiemsir, and their advanced gnaid near Pl-aidisch... ,Q,n The ist the bead quar-ters'of-their IIVLPER fA.L M'A ) ESTIES-were ai Knzarowitz, two leagues'in advance from Austeriiti"—the French hac. their right wing near Nic.holsburgh, and. were on the
wing towards was a warm
p s ® ;bridge,| in'fyr mirig him thajt an Armisiice be iwecn the Austrians and French Armies j Let us now tuin our aitemion to theSouth,
t u al 1 v- ro H P 111 r lprl i »fo'v « hiw ii - and follow the operations of the war'in Mo-l.a.via,. It may not,,: however,^ be unreason-able first to refer to the capliulation said to have been signed between the a 1,pay under KUTU,SOW and MURAT .—Such a capitula-tion is acknowledge^ to: have been proposed and signed, but.. berely as a ,stratagem of • W:ai-. Ijtiwill- be recoiiected that MURAT had prevailed upon Couht A y.E r's P E.R G not to burn the bridge's,across the Danube, upon the; assurance, that an armistice had been signed. The Aus.tmn , General, desisted.;. but, soon after, the French arrived.-in supe-rior foice, passed the .bridge, but did not at-
: tack the Absti iahs ph t-i'e, opposite bank, to -make them credit the rnpre easily the- pie-tendeda'rmistice, and .that they ihigh.t attack them with the certainty of success after they had defeated the Russians. The Austrian
had been actually concluded,' for which lea- • 1 and follow the opeiations ot tlie war in' Mo-son it would not be well to destroy: the-bridge'
ra^-it; might ;h i ive . bad. tfbWse'qUeh^i | The ' Austrian Geneia'1 desisted ;' but soon after
The Fig rich arrived in superior numbers, passed the btidge, but did not a track' the
ice/Sad tintt' t'.hey might attack them .the -more 'successfully after defeating the Russia ns.. of. this mean stratagem, sent twd^officeis of: hi s St aff to Pri nce Mb RA T.'s h eid Jqba rte'rS, io' i'nformdiim, that -the Aastfi '^ a'ifty h'ayw ing had some seaiouis disputes Wiifivehc Rus-sians, wisliec]Jo fo'rsake their aljiah^, pro-;: Yid.ed Bo>; A P A RT E ' would allow them to make their retreat home unmolested-, This ,vw!as g l a r e d jt and 'the Adit 1 k n s ' ^ j r a?chv cuitous roine, joined the Russians again; , and their €oifiiroi$fe¥ aeo'j Md^AX.ii leFter,
The "report of S C I N B I A having taken . taWeH the field in conjunction with H U L k ' A R , 'and-entered the Guzzerat,...is ,w holly; discre-dited at the India House.—The last t.ftt,tal accounts from that province sure, that the exertions of General S,M I TH had succeeded in re-established tranquillity.
The Leopard, w'nhthc greater part of the. transpoi ts belonging to the s'stpnd.e-xpcd.i.iion^ has returned to the. Downs.—One of the transports has armed in Dover Roads,-— some more- have put into Harwich.—Wc
""are happy to say, that no accounts have ar-anivedof any; having been lost.
The Countess of Elgin cttiter has been chas-M from off" Emtxle^ by 'a 5.® gun ship And a large frigate, supposed to be Dutch, bounci to Bktavia, antl to have escaped Ironi a Dutch port.—'Two English .ships have been-sent in pursuit ol thens.
The Fkcsbe fiig'ate is a r r ived ' wulr dts=. patches from Lord COLLINC 'WOCD . -Wc hear they are of' importance.—His iiordshtp "and the fleet were in good health.
The Victoiy got under' weigh' yesterday from Dover roads, but'-was fo iced 10 'come 10 anchor off the South Foreland.
J O H N S O N , the smuggler, who .lias so amply atoned for the impropriety '«)t his former conduct, by the eminent service?: lie
, has sincr rendered to Government, has'been lately appointed to the command of cutter, now .fitting ou: in'Dover harbour._ From his daring tiuiepidity, and from life local knowledge of ihe opposite shores,' consider-able, advantage may be derived., from alaiih-fui and enterprising discharge ot the duties Wiih which he [us'been io'lioei ally invested.
If is on justifiable tc transform the name of so brave a Genera) as PrirtcfJ>A C R A TTI T ON by calling him PANKR.VTIOLS, &x. There, are none bill the most ignorant among the Germans' who can thus, murder it. But this intiepic! General, who loaded himself v. itl,i
• laurels in'.yie list'war,; by leatiing- ilie van-guard of Sou v EROF.F, should by English-•BKU be known by Iris r.ighr nawei. ..
' ' i f r " ' " '
But, a very little reflection would teach as, that this is not only" a false but.on unjust imode of 'reasoning. Nation?,' as well as. • men1, have their' prejudices, and -their' various,modes of consulting their, own in-terests. 1 If all have in. view the same end, it cannot be a: matter of ''reproach, that one man should think it m.ore'safe to go on foot
"than to g a l l o p otr horseback, towards the desiined goal. What is thete in common between the national sentiments'of a Prussian and an Englishman? Th'e antipathy to France, which is felt by a pious instinct in the bosom of every Englishman, has no foundation in a Prussian, breast.^ Austria was the object of his hereditary prejudices., France of his disdain only. In the same .manner, tire strong prepossession^ we have always entc) rained for ihe House of Austria, were directly opposite, to the sentiments of the Prussians. ' Thus, what seemed natural
, for,the one, was unnatural .in the other,— IEer.ce, we should restrain our judgments upon the .conduct of our neighbours,, until we have examined how should.act, if we were placed in their situations; .remember,-
"ing'.ahv.ays the . shrewd reply of .a sove-reign 'Prince, to a British uiinistftr who was endeavouring to reason him into warr— P you are an island,, apd may go mad with-"
,out (langejf . whenever you please-;; (but, if .the enemy pass yon. river,. I shall be driven out of rny dominions !" Fortunately, or un-fortunately-fjo^ it is difficult to say which at piesenl) much of this hereditary national prejudice has bee.n diminished by.ihe traudu -lent treaties and .violent agressions, of the French. The. tnoraent is. therelbie, highly favourable to'.a genera! ,and principl^ con icdc-tacy in support' of the''independence., of Europe. But will Prussia, laying aside its ancient jealousies, share in.. the common cf foils? That is the question;;'.and it,is beyond all competition, ihe.g'teajest that evet suspended, ov.er the.fat*:.of mankind
,If VE were to take a ., v<f11 pspect o polic.y'o'f ihe cabinet of Berlin for jha last eleven years, -we.might; be.disposed (under the .presumption that weare to think alt.ir the ;oTil. tashi'-n, of every other state by the ,sa me rules whereby we mayjudge of our o\i;n) to
j - ..
to the -present daft nm dtssentions among the Gcrnsan princiss, 'dr between the chief ot the empire and its. member*, have teiunnated in opeti'-wir-.: and s.o little lias the: power of Prussia tended to.sow division in Germany, ItHat, bri the .contrary, many quarrels have been amicably adjusted by its intervention. Hence, the accession of a weight so bfippil y adapted to die federal relatiohs of "the general system, and so long and obstinately combated by Austria, mayi, (as I hope it wi l l^ ulti-mately piove the salvation of Austria itself. We-have arrived to the period when this sehtitnent canno|. be deemed paradoxical
MOST I M P O R T A N T I N ' i ' E L L r G E N C E
V t-/-
i-'e pay proper attention to the subject, by tj,je
1 discover.that even thfc neutrality of comm:
was
the
P R U . S S [ A .
The Following judicious obsei-vations upon 3jie-.Policy of Prussia,, aie extracted fnim the id Number of Ivir. E.DHE A.D Y o t K I b ffieckiy Fo.ideal Review : '..'..'
«< The eyes' of all Europe -are' now fixed. on Prussia. In ciinsetjcenccf cf her long-continued pacific : y-ij tn, of her icrpi.sitig -.military attitude',. oi the admirable disupitoe of he.r fore'es," and uf 1 he c&irrniinthng iidiHr ence she possesses ovei the secondary Pt-mccs of Gei matry, she is evidently in a'condition to interpose w'ith-tfiect. bc-iween .t'ti't ibeii.igo rem parties, either b,y mediiition ;or l>'y a-i ips.. This is, indeed, an eri'vjiible sirn-aiioii 1 £Uit> si: is not the work of chance. .WhQewi'.-lias ob&er ved the conduct of t-JicCal-Hietiiot Be: lin since the treaty ol Basic, must now ackn.ow -3':dge, that Prussia has mtained t!i her pie- 1 3->..£U grandeui, not by an •inut'fteience .(as: j 'njany if not the-gi-'eaiesr pa i t obi pe'o|>ie < -suppose) to. the general inverestS of Europe ; \ not by any .base compromise with libertrcidal a uSUi peis ; but by u prudent •aiii^'cirC'uiiispcc. iive policyi which the nature of h-c-r tei rito-,
• • rits'aiid views exacted fro'm her. ft only ! required-a signal'occasion for her io display th S fruits of that policy, and to justify her-seli" in theopinions-of mankind. That time" is arrived : the disasters off the' House of Austria have made Prussia.!he aibitress. of Eutrope, and invited her to ljecome.the sa-viour ot that power, of whose ambition she cani be no. !c<ngcv jealoiis. -• In. a .few daysj we shall be made acquainted with the use she nrsak-es'Of her present advantages. There i.s, however,-in the actual/ state of the Conti-ne. Dt',. a coincidence of circtimsta'tices, which
' ienders:ir extremely difficult to suppose, ilia? Prussia will suffer the opportunity now af-forded of attaining greater glory than ever fell to the lot- ot any nation, to escape her grasp. And, here I cannot refrain from re-ejinding tny readers,, of the,-.remarUs. that were made in the 'introductory part of this work ;, 'wherein I: stated my apprehension that-thei c existed a material diffe rence of opi-nion between us, upon continental subjects. For.nothing is more common than to hear Englishmen approve or pen.s'pr.e.:thf.p«licy,«.f. the continental cabinets, , with. tJh.eAsa0ie fa-, sniliar ease with which ijaey-approve or ten* surq thecond.net of fch.eii:inrinisters at home,
f They fancy, that all the work! must, think as they do j and whenever they differ, all. the sest of the' world must be in she wrong.—>
conclude^ ..that the, co,--operation of Prussia •is ah idle expectaiipn, vSeep 1''•)'• and pro gfessive inclease., of dopi.ai.ori, ...together with a commanding influence in Germany, have ever been ihe predominant mtxims. of policy pursued by that, court; and though the "ineaus which it employed, on various occasions, to acqui.e them, canyi t be de-fended upon the.eqy.ita:bl,fi p.rincit*lej. of pub-lic l a w ; yet, the ;e.'.:dn itav.ing beenonce ac-com plislied, and' lo.iimai%;ackno «'.lejged by every piivvei-'io EU'iopei it was .not unnatu-ral, that it should 'direct--, its whole policy to •tiie iiiaiiite.nance ot- iliem.. Accordingly, isinee-that- desti uctive war. in the last century, from which Prussia rose triumphant, 1I<SJ :peace esUblisiiTiient has al'w-ays demoiisirated ia. state of p't eparaiionfor War. - Thisformi 'iu'able aj.'paratosV v.-hich-iw-ould have caused •the greatesr alarm before Prussia had risen to a state of t'he highest rank, gave no offence, a he 1 she laid the foundations of a power, not merely dazzling "and transitory, but solid and durable. Wit.Vdota-inions-in-tersecteU- on all side's, she Was compelled to amass treasure, ancl to tesoit io a niiiitary conacii prion m order to up hold, her 1 iink ;.:':and the-event has proved, thatatruly-good administration, an high degree of -industry and .wealth, the prospeiity of ihe state, and the happiness of individual's, are by no means incotrfpaiible With such f-oti-udtuions of. power. It is also, reinarkable, that ihe consequences of ail. those efforts made by Prussia to acquire that greatness which she enjoys, have been gene-rally favourable to the peace and indepeiW, dence of Europe ; sp much so indeed, as to render the formation of that greatness a sub-ject of general congratulation,. Doubtless, |he rise of Prussia set aside many of the pro-visions contained in the treaty of Westpha
and it v. t 4 , we shall discover.tl.iat even thfc neutrality Piusssa, sine^-fctreaty of Basle, has been ruoie useful to' Austria, than many politica] men in-this island are inclined to allow.
" When the successes of the French .'dur-ing the'late war had const rained the Empeior of. Germany to enter into negociations with rite roots' it iMJt clear, thai'ihe conditions of the picliminaries' at Leoben, thetetmso-Uhe treaties of Cam-po Formto and of Luncville, would have been more oppressive to the Emperor, if ! i aiice had not been apprehen-sive^ that however desirous the cabinet of Berlin niighrha.ve been to see its. ancient rival humbled, yei, it would never have consented to behold her sunk too low in the scale ot empire i It- was this very apprehension of the French, which, in somedegree,- rescued the Emperor from difficulties almost as great as those ia which he is unhappily involved at present. And, however the fact, may be discredited in this country, I am eptiiled tg assert, both from good Prussian and French authority-, that a due regard was shewn to the court of Berlin, in those different d.iplo-rnatic arrangements. Th.e reason is obviousj . during 8 years of peace and ligid. economy, together with the episode in Poland, the pro-vinces of Prussia, • heretofore divided and dispersed, became firmly connected ; . the boundaries of her territoiy were now in one continued line,- and the detached parts of her dominion wete blended into a solid mass, more,capable of uniform activity and effec-tual resistance. She had been.aggtandized-and enriched in the midst of the convulsions which shook to their foundations every other state in Europe. It was therefore in her power to" interpose, with decisive effect,) whenever the u.tteftruiu of another piimary powei (though a rival) should afford 1.0 the cohqueior the opportunity of endatigerir.g her own security.
Thus; however afflicting the condition .of Austria may be, yet, should Prussia in-tedere in time to raise her> bleeding rival frym the ground, I am tonfident there will not be -found one siiasi in England, who will not be teady to extol, what .was before call-ed, ilie unaccountable neutrality ot that powei^ It is'not long since' we were ( f i -nished with a specimen of the good effects of this neutrality. Whep the British envoy Sir G. Rutriboid, was arrested and tra.ns.-t'erred to-.a dungeon in Paris by the c-imaiancl ol "Bonaparte, a dispatch from the Court oi Berlin fb'lloWed him, with the swiftness ot a thunderbolt,- and instantly unlocked his pri-son doors'. • Yet, how has the licentiousness of the English press misrepresented the con-duct, and calumniated the chaiscter of the Prussian go'-, eminent ! Sometimes French strumpets had found their way among there-; then French gold ; next, French jacobins; and, to crown the whole, the''king, .and ail his court, have been declaied incorrigible jacobins ! With impressions such as iheses I went to Berlin some time ago ; and the iea<= der may ivfell conceive my astonishment, at
vail I heard and saw in that capital. Every thing was the reverse of what I had been taught to believe in this country. I found there a youn| ;Sovereign, full of probity and
7Tte following .Account of a General Battle bttweti tlie Allies ami the French; uuas communicated U
flhi Public frm. our ..office,, oh -Monday tart., ' ' : - ' I ' -,Sl - SDy—--. ^ '
F R O M T H E c O 'O a I E R — D F, 'C. 1 l : f l ' : "''' '((i'pvernKient received .last' night account^ dated-at Olrnutz .the by >vhicji it appears that a gene, al battle-took place on the 2d be-tween the French and A ustro Russian arroiea at Wis-chau-i The centre of the latter see ma to have, t'nf.t with great 'resistancci and to.
• have been' repulsed,, but the left wing of ihr I'fibmy werfe defeated with considerable loist
right.wing.of jhe Allies, under- the command, ri'f. the Pi.ihces of LfcvTEM-r J .TSTN and B R A O R A T I O N . - ' T h e - B m p c * 1-or A' -E.z.A.N.B.feft. com manded his ii Oops hit person, and d is play e'cl the ufiiiost braveiy.
The conflict seems.to have been of .the-most obstiria.ic kind, and to iiavt been 30s- -taiue'd hy the Allies in the. irldsi eSempiaf? manner. T-he loss of. the .French vras iii^. ... mense, -' The Messenger who biot/ghf 'i'niJi.
; inteHigence . left Olmatz, M. hpurs 'ai'iei ihe battle, and relates that,., at .that "tsroH the losses of the enemy weie reported to^be much more considerable than of the Allies, WIIQ
. still maintained their position at Ww.chau;. , -Accounts were this" day --received a: the
Admiralty,, which left Hambu-igh two daya latter.than the Messenger who arrived from-Sir A. PAGF.T. These accounisstate, that several, skirmishes,tool-; place between the Allied Armies ancl the French from the %th No,v, to the 2d instant, when t h e y . 1 6 f a general action, in which the Fr.ept.h lost 27,00.0 men and all ibeir:artiiler,y,-^That the
1 French retreated—that BON A P-A BTE. was wounded—-that he had proposed an araisike which-was rejected.
•• .That the Prussians, to the . amount of 140,coo men, were in motion. 1 hat. the. King of PRUSSIA had himself.taken.the command of one army, and the. Duke,-of BnfcsswicK . o f another,
fourage, and in every "respect worthy ol commanding a manial people, whose great-est glory is in arms; a nation, governed with mildness, -whose safety Is 'the chief ob-
The above accounts.contain the substance-of ihe-dispat.chf-B received by r,ur Govern*-ment,- and they, are so authentic .that wc ca-tt venture to give them as almost.ufncial. The dispatches f rom.Sir ARTHU R PAGET , our
dVlinister at the. Austrian Court, are dated Olrnutz the 3d : they say, sharp skirmishes had continued from the .a^th-to the ad, when
ia general battle tcok plack. The.centre of-Allied&imy which was commanded by
Thc'Emperor A LEX A N D ?. R in person, was led into a mistake by some of BOH-A-FA STE'S-•sti.atagenis, it is supposed, in consequence of • 'which the battle became vety hot in lhat
; quarter; the French bent all their efforts! to ' fit, and met with such successes.tha'i-the fiii-i reports were of- their'having obtained a v-ic-, to'ry. ^uch were the first accounts that reached Berlin ; but Mr. I u YE,, the Mes- -spnge.r, a vei.y intelligfpt jpanj who IcfS' Oimutz 2,4 hours after the -date of Sir A. • p> c ET'S.dispatches, gi ves a very satisfectory account of the focal defeat, of the Frenc.flefi wing, by the right wing of the A liied A rmi'tSj commanded by Piinces L I C B T I K S T E I N and BRAGJI.RATION.; the consequeiice of 'which v\-as, .the lossPf -a great paiil of their. Artillery by the F1 en'ch, and the rfiabmig tif. their, O R I G I N A L POSITION ' et W I S -.CHAW BT T H E . A L L I E S , . --
This last circumstance is decisive, evidence that the victory remained with tlie Allies } but-ihe. battle . was tpost hotly contested and the slaughter most severe,; such as-has. not yet been known, in-any, fortne.r- battle. , .The Fiench hid about 8o.aooo men inthe battle, and the Allies about .70,000. - The French lost:about 27,000, and the ./lilies nearly as Eiany. J3ONA J-.ARTE bent the-vigour of all -his utmost exertsons agairfst the efStr.e the Allies; to defeat it he concentered: all his. strength ; • she cor,sequence- was, his left.wing was totally roated, and the fruits of his suc-cesses against, she ^ntre Were lost.-;,• Tf i ; . . ,. .. ., .sWe:re...-lost... first reports at Hamburg and Berlin .of this, tis coniaineu in 111c n c a i y 01 esiiJiia- , ;••<•- •.— » - - n- • e • t i
lia ; but, the state of the wo. Id had under- ! ject of the government ; and able mm steia . rmportanrconfl.ct wy.e in favour of gone such extraordinary' changes during the . generals devotedly attached to their k.ng, 1 f rencl. j but the subsequent advices are pf a century which had elapsed from ,he conclu- ' and beloved by h-tro^ T h e r e ^ s not a me- very different complexion, and give good si on of that treaty to the period of ihe great- ; t>opoli» m, Europe,'m- which freedom ol ness of Prussia, that such an event had ! opinion upon: every sublet, religious or
politic ss less disturbed, the police ot she country is admirable; the conduct of the military exemplary ; and though philoso-pliers abound; yet, there are no philoso-phical knaves.. With the opportunity of
become necessary to the preservation of th'e balance of power. What places this doctrine beyond all dispute is, the fact that Germany (until the period of the Fiench revolution) enjoyed greater tranquillity and happiness
reason to hope that a termination is put. to BON A PARTE'S career, '
A Lieutenant of the Adamant -gun-brig left the Elbe on the 13th and was at Piano,. burg on the ixth, when , the accounts re*
! cei'ved, (though his reports may be a lrale exaggerated) were very different fi'dfei those
si' nee the e xilta ti on^of Ptussia"," th a ICT f ' 'had ' B e r i n g into mixed society, I met only with ; which had been chculated on the abth His ever known belote. Prussia has never once one man (and he was a foreigner, an It*-. a.anteH.geitctftoo, tswroborated by the Corn-disturbed'Yhe peace of the empire, on the . Hatt abbe) - who. expressed a fajrouraWe^en-;- mahder of the Fiercer gun brig, whp k f r contrary, 'she' has bys turns protected the timent towards, the French. . Fi;om Mullen-v: 'theEms about the same ume, rights, and reconciled the differences of the doff , down to the private,in the ranks the r,: The last aavices from-=L«M' H W R R O W B I T
smal ler states, by her great preponderance in French are held in. abhorrence ; and from ^are dated Berlin the 8.1, 5 Prussia had -net a considerable part opGetmany. With the the information I have received two days ^ then struck a blow, but-sne Was moving with exception of rife shofftampaign in I ? , 8 (in a g o , it appears to be the prevaihng opinion ,:.Taptdity to strike one effectually: . Ihs which she was evidently/engaged with views ' »»' ^ ' h e temper of the mihtary,r t'roopsrwhich had^een marching for Fran, o f - p x e s e r v a t i o n ) ; P r u s s i a has'not once taken is arrived at such a height, that it will not , C O I I K I had changed their-course inio B o h « -ai'ltns in anv of th«i tlisDmes betw^n «he be possible ; fo r the Court to avo id « o = o p e - t o l a to support the snd a«ask avfes in any of the disputes between the be possible for the Lourt states' oi she empire. F r o a the year 1763, , rating with the allies. S A.RT5,-.
i >at
''WOft.tiM'j & THIS JOAY;s if AILS.
ZGWnGXiWEDflkSbilYi DEC. i». . AI ter the intcl iigence brought by the tlatn
bju'iigh Mails,' oui- readfcrs'Wil] hot feel niuch a">.\i't'fy: W)i'h'n-.'-pec( to the events that topic P'acc beft)re 1 he. battle of the 2d, and wliiih KteUet'ai'kd in the Paris Papeis iliat arrived !*sr 'he 7th, arid Dutch to tlie i zth. 1 iie-lVfowW/'-of the 3d -'states, in positive
lei Ills, that Plenipotentiaries from the Etn,-pei'oi of GERMANY have been presented to B O N A P A R T E at B r u n n , TO C O N C T O W A D £ S R I N I T I U - T R E A T R 0 1 P E A C E , andtliaf TALI.ETRANJJ has been invested with po.wei to treat with diem. This -'may be published cliieily for the purpose of • has-tening the match of the Conscripts.—" it is fo be hoped," s a y s t | l e Mmuteili, " that 1 eace will be ihe'issue of the negotiation but this should by no means enervate the''
^V'the .Administrators and.of the nation. It should, on the contrary^ a stimuliis tlie more y let tlie Conscript,s"piecipitate their match, to justify the: well, known adage-— ' ' Would you have Peace, be prepared for WAR.'' •• ; ' ; . - 1 1
A' Letter 'from Gen. Lfc'dent announces some Successes of the French in Italy on the
right at Nicholsbuvg."' . The allies,ad vanced , command ihe army "coined tO protect Bo-' to Ausie.htz.; ; ' ' . - . . j -n-A VfiRT&'s ft&'r,Ka*kj-act against-' the PruS-"
I he cannon from , the fortress of vBriinii . s»ao%".'. H.e is now ai-tfti^iamd his force is, annoyed the Allies greatly, in a .flat country - -••h-S'Jfa.-ifr • • -they made a,grand movement to deprive ilv Fee nc h i >f. t \i0: ad v ant a ge .'rhe'Tiench seiz
to be-increased,to $0,000 men. But long befpre
his reinforcements' arrive the Prussians w;ill bevafele- to ;-snike a detisivei blow. The .account^ of the A1 did like ' CUARLAS having reached Hungary, iscon-fn nied. M'Ass-EJMA.is at Laybacfi.
The Y.iennaaccounts. mention 'the arrival of H-A'pdwtTz, but not id! the 29th ult, ftfid of the appointment of Counts SLADION and_ VON G O i u t as Austrian Plenip'o. tcniiar's. -.-.-. ' ' :
j . " i u ^ u i uic- .hum j J he Hereditary Prinee of DINMARK is was completely Successful ;' the French were j Dead, hence deterred from following,-,the Allies to
ed upon a lavqui adlc. opportunity during this' m oy,c me lit to at tack 111 e ce n't re of ' ' the ' A l l ies, which thej? did with -great impetuos i ty , d i -rect,tig. their whole si icngtfi upon that qtiar-leir T h e r e s u l t " c e i t a i n l y w i s , , alter a long And bloody contest f i o m sun rise t o sun set, thai the centre of tbe A l l i e s ' w e i e repulsed back ro Wischau , and they lost their vyhole . art i l lery. B u t the right wing^of the A l l i e s j
?-3*t'h- hit, Eight thousand prisoners, and iu elve pieces of cannon aie said 10 have been taken. • Fht numb'ei has been grots'ly exaggerated." This affair fe also mentioned iri'tlie 9th Bulletin from the Aimy of Italy, hut ihe nii.ttdVer of prisoners. are s.*id not to be thbiViiiHu oopq. The '8th Bulletin an4 'hbu.n'c£sKtkfr'captii re of Trieste by MAS'.
LH'; " : -'' . • : •'• -•• ' i
> A Patter says, that letteiSTecei'i-Ct! trbm France ybsteulay even-ing,, siate, d,«t Bo si'i' ;t it TT. claims a de-cided victory ii.i. 1 he battle , of the instant.'' ^lWBuliedh sa)^, that the Russians were de-
. feated 'with .iih'inens'e slaughter, and that' ;; 6000 prisoners, ' and i:«. pieces of cannon
fell into the hands of die Fiench. BONA-PARTE Wetreal is represented as temporary for the put pose' of "concentrating his forces, Who a re acknowledged in these fetters to have suffered considerably'; 3 French Generals are said to have been, kil'led, 6 wounded, and 3 missing. The Russians are allowed fo have, fought,with great courage and intre-
. pidity,'ahd iiie Emperor' A LEX A N D.E'R is stated to'have had two horses killed under him.in-THE action. BON A PARTE i3.said to-have been slightly wounded, and to have one horsq'killed u"hder. him, and two Aid de-Camps killed by his side. The priVaie letters als'o_ state, that the country people broke down all the bridges, to prevent or impede the letieat of the Fiench, who in return had laid waste the country for several leagues round. A column of 16,000 Rus-sians is stated * in the same-accounts, to have joined the Grand Army on ihe 5th instant ; a fact w hich, in the present situation ol af-fairs must be deemed of considerable imr port'ahce.
We believe that the account of the failure of. Count' H AUGWIT'Z's mission is not true. —The letteis from Betiin of 7th state posi-t i v e l y , thai no account had then been ie ceived from H A bow I l z , of the-iesu.t of.
leach BON A • '
not his mission. He'did PARTE'S Hetd-quarters till the I P L F O/ November; "a nil by the last accounts was at Vienna,
The appointment mentioned in the Mom teur of the 3 I of . M S T A D I ON and Lieut General.-Vwi GUULAY, as Plenipotentiaries' f r o m - h i s I M P E R I A L M A J E S T Y , and of M . T-A LLKT R A N-I>' as Plenipotentiary ff6m" BONAPARTE, may have been in conse
• duence.of HAtvGwiTz's mission.
' 'LONpO.N, THURSDAY, DEC. ig. _.^Fhe,Hamburgh.Iyla.il, due yesterday, 'ar-
rived this,. morning, ' and has bi ought"' u '' what was to be expected, intelligence of the utmost iroponanci. ; :
-We congra;ulate the couivry upon the con 'firmatiorrtlj:die,DE i? E AT of die French on the .seconfl,; and we.hava thefuither satisfac tion to annpuhcc, that they have E X P F R I E N C E ' D . A N O T H E R AND MORE— M U C H ' M O R E D E C I S I V E D E F E A T . .
Buttogiveajust idea of ihese impoitan1
events, we^must go back a.little. SkirrnislieS had: taken place .between the
Allies andthe French fiom the 2,9th ult. to the zd instant, whert the -grand battle .'tob.k place.. Th-eRussiansV reinforced by B u x -HOWDEN's^rm-y, felt confident of - being superior to the .enetfly, and animated iby the piesence pfthei r-ELYL PER OR, they advanced' from Wischaw with more boldness than cau-tion. In this they , were encouraged by the retreat of -theTjewch who fell .'back- behind' the rive^Swarzach,.thfeirleft at Brunn, their
.Wischau, and the foundatiop'-'was ifieieby laid for the 'great and glorious event which followed.
The. news of the result of t.b'c id had been rapidly spread 'over die Continent by the f lencb, Add .represented as a'complete and. decisive; yjctoiy. A fjtaals Qazeiic of the 14th,has .been, received here, Stating, that General JSRUCE had read on the paiade at the Hague dispatches, stating-Che French to have gatped a complete victoiy>'having.takeh from the Allies all their artillery, and killed,-wounded, or made prisoners -40,000 men ; that among the latter was the Grand Duke C o n s t a n t 1 NE.. .
Such are the accounts WhichS.WiH be c ir-culated in the countries enslaved by Francis for some time ; but now iei us' look at ;a Very dirftrent pictuie. ,
The Allies,.who -had been successful on die right wing on the and- had hot been drtven furllier than from the i f i p i of batlle in die centre,, having, , a s we'^have heard;: .recovered the effects ot a mistake of a very good Gene.a horn we shall not name, lest w e should be w r o n g , - ^ a g a i n ^
vanced upon the enemy. T h i s ' w a s T h e best! p r o o f , that though the-events-of the precede ing day had been against them, they did not feel themselves ,0 be decisively defeated — 1 hey advanced on the morning of the 3d againsfthe enemy, without aitillery ' H e n c e t^e b.tde soon became a contest'of the bay-onei alone ! As the Allies advanced, the f m p e i o r ALEfeAN.DER, the bravest of heroes rode through the , a „ k s ( ,r l h e R u s -
U g h e iP°»ed to a heavy fiie fVoni be krcuch encouraging them in .he most
gallant and enthusiastic manner, calling out ^constantly, that it mu,t be victoiy or [ t T ,a.s he was determined no, to quit „ , e S l J vinquished, and to die on the spot Mtl! ban yield. Fhis conduct raised ihc enihu-
p m p f bis men to tbc highest pitch, to *es per at 1 on even ; „ l e y advanced upon the Wench under a heavy and gal l ing f n e , t! ry themselves scarcely discharging^ musket
- Ucy soon brought the enemy «f clos^ qua, Ujis with 1I1-- bayonet ; the bayonet and sab,e were now alone used.
- ^ V ' ^ T f ^ ' ; ' f , c lasted .all the morn jUigpf the 3d.: most deadly was,he-struggle
he. Russians might fall ; b, ! t- not a ^ o f h n n would g i v - w a v . At- this tnod" of
Vhl y m o r e ' e x p " t ' , 5 ' h ^ I r e v h but tfipy. are ' better-K ted fo
^ . t L a t entllusiasm and. devot ion, ' w f f n
f W b y great deader , w h i c h ^ ^ k / , , m
I ^ ' T T ' •9 t r 'U g g l e ' WMh bayonet - i ' ' > M m.urdeiou, manner tii •
when the French gave wa)V and he friarn body Was totally touted V '
contested the g t t^d . , T h e batt e cont nued during the remainder of the 3d • d t W a s t f W e d on, the 4 , h ; and. " w!s not S ^ l
d l r h , „ t J " a r , e , s ' t h e AI lies: recovered all the a r t , l i e , y , made coris iderahl^ captures f rom die enemy, and finally d r o v e , h e w h ^ of the 1 lench troops beyond' the' r iver b c h u a, tzach, behind which they werelorc ed to fly for protection. Bonapa^eZ n^wed ahd 1 ene\j ed the battle i ^ V a i n ; e v e r y
: ^» :a tage m , . v e r y excitement he employe i f -po; effect;; he has; /okthe fi'^tll^ffiK
T he official accounts of ® l g l o r i o m
town and Mi T ^ A R R O W B r it the pne town and Mr. THORNTON at the oth^r together Vith man'y other Person^ havesem - v e r the news; W f c a f l ^ n ^ f / ' a C
An American .'brig; .the Washington,, rived at Dover yesterday, frbm the Texel, and landed Mr. D O N A L D S O N the Messen-ger, incl j Mr ; S M I .TIJ , ' who were-ship w reeked in the Pigeon schooner, on their pas-iageto-Bieiricn ; two : trans ports were also wrcckcd on the rst.inst. at five ih the morn-ing, on the 'Haack and Texel Sands. Ad-miral K i K K E R r , with the most humane acti vity, immediately sent out ail his boats tb their assistance—the troops in one of the' transports were'ali saved, but it is wirh th^ deepest sonow we add, that the boats could not get near enough to the other transport;, and out of 279 men, only r'4 were saved.— The Officers W on their'parole, and the soldiers that have-been saved are in prison at Haarlem. - ' : The Ad el ear, from Rotterdam, put into Yarmouth in clis6res3v! J She left Rotterdam on Monday last.')'<-Tlie Dutch 'Papers had
- published the accdtiiii df the great battle on the second, in which-'they state,, that i.000 Russiahs were kilfeffi ' Butsome idea miy be 'formed of the opi-' mon A'hich B O N A P A R T E entertains of the difficulties of hisWuition,Trbrn the orders that Have been'issued1 for troops to march to the se^t of war with all possible expedition. When'the Adelear passed the Brille, all the French troops MB begun their march for Germany, and the/sailors had been landed to do garrison duty.
menced/.'ahri afterwards retired behind",)," SwaiTwilh dieir right at' Brunn, .and their left at Nichotsbuig.
• No-accounts are'det'ailed of the amount of the killed 'a;id - wounded on either side.
' it wasstatelfina Paper of yeste,day,-that Mmtste/rs tmendedTO put off the' meeting of Parliament uniil'the 3d' of .February, We takp upon-', ourse-fves to assert, i„ die-most fosUivc Yzmn.er, that,no such intention is en-iei tamed, and.that Parliament will- certain!* meet on ths..2ist,nf Jahuaiy lor the dispit^ or buniness.—Sun, • -
r ll^tmm-'RIDAr, DSC. do: ' . Thene^t dispatches f,:Am the,Continent' will, no doubt, b. of the utmost imp'oit-ance . -The A^es will,, perhaps, ei'deaV
W M le-treat to v ienn.i.*r-P^rha.ps t,op, BONAPARTE may-
I r e . s ! j l v / a l l ; b a c k , f i l l ) . e is reinforced . A letter from - Bieme, lehe of th<- Uth says,, that aftpr the battle of the 4 ,h, B o -NAPAITTE demanded a truce, WITH a threat of ,burn,nB..Y-ienna:,o the ground, if his de-niaiid w^reiused—feis demand wa"s refused -he was himself c»en^ in danger of being made prisoner, and was. only' , a V ed by his body guards . -A letter from Hamburgh of the 13th stales, « that the French had re-c.ossedth^ Danube, and that die victo,ions
- Allie^liad entered Vienna." W e have little :doubt but that.we-shall have to announ.-e that event in-.it few days, but the report is, we believe, .premature at present.
It is i a l ( i ( h n t M A S S ' E N A ^ ' A i m y " % k ' I rtf*ri t h. a. r1 j \ < .t joined the -Grand Aimy'' under 'BONA-:
Even the Haoib a n d , b a t ; the A l l i e s 5 l '
^ i d v . n c e o f W i . c h a w ^ f f S f e d ; ers not only of the' fcld of b a t d c ' b u ^
' r h e first, column o f the P V u ^ ^ ' ^ b o w has ai 1 ivcd m the environs o f N u i e m b e i g . -
.- her co lumns 'a ie following M W t ' most^spidtty, A fevv days tn.ore-wil! bring them to ineseat of war. A u f r S R S A u ^
A T , , , • ci Star Office, Dec. 1 9 . A Bulletin wa&jpnculated this day among
the Members of the-Cab(net, stating the re-ceipt of Advices from the Austrio Russian Army, that the French had ultimately been
defeated, -with the loM of r4'o,000 men, and a gceat pait of their -anillcry, and that the French were retreating.
A f ' o s i s c i i p t to th i s Bu l l e t i n says , tha t the n u m b e r of t h e e n e n t y k i l l e d w a s no t p r e c i s e -ly k n o w n , but w a s c e r t a i n l y v e r y g r e a t , and tha t no d o u b t c o u l d .-be e n t e r t a i n e d of t h e Allied A r m y .hav ing been v i c t o r i o u s .
_ Courier.Office, Four o'Oclock. , " e s t o p the P1 ess to inse r t t h e f o l l o w i n g .
I t c o n f i r m s t h e detai ls o f t he ba t t l e , i n s e a e d m the p r e c e d i n g p a r t of t he P a p e r .
Off ic ia l adv i ce s f r o m H a m b u r g h of ' the 1 3 t h , s ta te , tha t a n eJtafet te passed t h r o u g h (hat t o w n o n <he I ' i f h . f r o m B e r l i n , bear-ing the d e t a i l s - o f ; ' t B e ba t t le b e t w e e n the All ies and . t h e F i f c n c h in M o r a v i a . T h e coach was not acchfift'ely known fo his' Ma-j e s iy M i n u t e r at H a ' i h b u i g h , bu t h e l e a r n e d tha t t he cen t re of i hc .Allies was de fea ted o n the 2 d . T h e y had i e . u i n e d the ba t t l e on t h e 3d tha t it las ' tecfthgwh'61'e ' of t h e 4th a n d p r o b a b l y - i n t o t he Sth, and tha t t h e t ide of success s eemed com.ple-ely in f a v o u r of the R u s s i a n s . N o t h i n g cou ld e x c e e d the en ih t i s iasm of j o y at B e r l i n , on l e a r n i n g tl iat t h e E m p e r o r A L E X A N S E R w a s s a f e , a f t e r dis-p l a y i n g t h e most t r a n s c e n d a n t he i o i s m .
Government have ilsb received advices from a respectable quarter, detailing many particulars, the sum of which seems to be that on the id, the French attacked the Al'' lies on Ihe.,- march, 'tliat they directed their whole efforts against-the centre, which, not being formed when the: attacl- commenced they succeeded in defeating, after a most bloody conflict,pf several hou.s, in which the centre lost the whole of its cannon : that the Allies retreatedfrom: the field to Wis-chau, and did not seem to have been fol-lowed by the French; so.that the Emperor ALEXANDER, who had displayed the most determined courage on the 2d, renewed die battle the 3d and 4th, and by his ardent for-titude and example, turned the fortune o f the contest in favour of the Russian. H e rode through the most tremendous fire, calling out to the Army, " Victory or Death," which w^s returned - fey- ejcclamations from his troops, .« that theynever would forsake their Emperor," , TheJRussians having lost their artillery on the 2d,'.were during the fol-low, lng days ieduced.tatfight,with the sword and bayonet, and the final result was, that the E M P E R O R ' recovered all bis-cann'ori and the whole ground which he liad lost. T h e French were driven from the field beyond OttcrlitZj, (where theb«tt!c on the zd com.
" "V iJUW A • P A R T E , , and It.is.hcncc inferrpd m a t ' M A S - '
.SENA ..,chilorced' B O N A P A R T E -
but this ,,.-not a junction-it « pruy^hat M A S S E N A , has- established a comm'unicador, P l ^ P ® : ^ The accounts -say the Trench United Aim'y'extends in .a ' line from Trieste oh the Adriatic, ^ Biunn in Moravia/; a nd so it does—thai is, it'has established a. communication along ihe line between those places; hut MASSEN'^S A'I-my,ts more-than -three hundied miles from that, of BONAPARTE. ' Genc'ral N z y it seems left the Tyrol about the rst instdnt to reinforce ,BON AT A RTE ; but 'hei,he,-' MAS-SEN A,nor -MARMONT has moved to'his as-sistance;- .and DA V-'OOST, we suppose, is gone to P.,es.bonrg, or required to keep ' d?wn V.ep?.a .- The. Allies, on the' o,£ Hand, wopld be reinforced on the 6th inst B Y T H E A R C H D N K E F E R B I N A N B W I D I 30,000 men from Czazlau in Bohemia, about [ 0 0 > m.les.north West of Brunn, between PVague and Brunn. General M r c i i L s o s was near .at hand-with another Russian army ' and a fourth i.son its u-ay in Gailic'a. Hence the Grand Army of the Allies is likely l 0 be more numerous,, and more numerously 're-inforced,^ w e l l a s mo,e victorious, than lhe Frcnclr under BONAPARTE. 1 H E Archduke. CHARLES .00, will soon c<-„ E into a c t , ^ rcsny-igorateftl f,bm Hungai v' ' so that th, Alhe,,.may be successful wiThoui' the assistance of • T-.j ussia : but with her as s,stance, .which.is.now certain, it is scarcely possible that-die French should not be com! plfiely-ovp^w helmed. .. -
W e e x p ^ t ta i iear . f . y the next mail o f ' t h r Prussia,ns f hav,.ng reached the seat of- w a r
• t ' - v ' t .^umi i -has already an-ived a, N e u * remberg , -and,s,on.f Ic i r rs -actu l ly state that 4 0 , 0 0 ^ R u s s i a n s have entered B o h e m i a ' J We hope the r e o n is true. P i - U s d a has a in he, p p w e r t o .complete the destruction" of this curse and -scourge of human nature'
any further accounts from t h e . C o m m e n t , h a v e reached G o v e f f i mept since, the a r r i v a l of the H a m b u r g h M a i l , yesterdayiorenoon. 1 t T b e E a r l o t . H - A « R , . * o T o i i a n d L o v d
B A-R ROWBT ; w e r e ^ t f i , at H a m burgh " on' the 1 3 t h ; the fp.riiier oh his w a y to, t h c latter on his return f r o m B e r l i n .
- i l is with the deepest regret w e announce the loss of «tPothei;.transpo,t, the Aurora — ' she had on board 2 S o , m e n and some off icers o f the 26th R e g i m e n t , besides the master and sailors T r u n k s have been picked up with, the 26th Regiment m a r k e d on t h e m — b u t the -troops are all supposed to h a v e perished.
. T h e weather "being n o w more f a v o u r a b l e G o v e r n m e n t last niglit sent orders to t h c ' D o w n s fo r the Expedi t ion again to sai l for he
— B I R T H — ' On Friday night, ift thomas-strtet, Limerick f t -
Lady of Col. O'Meara, of a Son. » t i e
DIED— ';'" On Wednesday night at Ballyvally in thir
County, Mrs. E f c a Parktr, e.,!de/t s FER to the Rev. John Parker, D. D. o f « i d P , L ^ ^ J « t e r d a y , suddenly, in Ciare, Mr. Hugh M'M*- .
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