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' to the Of who surrounded him, and who es presse 1 their surprise, how, in a moment of such distress, the soldiers could forget all their wants. and appear only sensible to the pleasure of sei ing him—" They are in the right ; it is to spate their Woo.; that I make them undergo such great fatigue." The Emperor, when the army occupied the heig!:ts which command Uim , sent for the Prince of Lichtenstein, Major-General, who was shoe up in the town, to communicate to him, that he wished it would capitulate; telling him, that W hr took it by storm, he would be under the necessity of altiam as he did at ..f.sfri, where the whole garrison was put to the sword ; that it was one of the me lancholy rights of war; that he wished that both he soul the brave Austrian nation were spared the ne cessity of so dreadful an aetion; hat the place was kat tenable; that it ought therefore to surrender. The lsrince required, that the Offiv•rs and soldiers should have liberty to return to Austria. " I will grant it," replied the Emperor, "to the Officers, but not to the soldiers; for who will be my security that they will not he made to serve again r. 'flier., after having hesitated a moment, he added," Well, Olen, I wall rely upon the word of Prince Ferdi nal:d. If he be within the town, I wish to give him ;:roof of my esteem. -and I will grant to him whet require of me, hoping that the Corte t of Vienna will not break the word of one of its Princes " Upon M. De Lichteustein assuring him that Prince kerdinand was not in the town, "Then," said the Emperor, " I do not see who is to be my guarantee that the soldiers I send you back, will not be em ployed again." A brigade of 4,030 men occupies one of the gates of Ulm. On the night of the tfith there was a terrible hur ricane ; the Danube completely overflowed, and Carried away almost all the bridges, which suaitens an very mnch in our supplies of provisions. On the 15:h, Marshal Bernadotte having pushed his advanced posts ss far as Wasserbourg and Haag, 4)(1 tbe high road td Brannan, t.:ok four or five deed prisoners, and seventeen pieces of cannon, of different sirs; having thus 'taken, since his entry pa Munich, fifteen huitdred prisoners, nineteen pieces of cannon, two hundred horses, and a quantity of baggage, trifboisi the loos ej a single men. Empror pr....sed the lihine on the Ist of Oc tober ; the Danube the tith, at fire o'clock in the morniug; the Lech the same day, at half--past three ; his troops entered Munich on the I 2th ; his advanced guard arrived on the Inn on the 1 Mb. On the same d.ty he was master of Meusmingeo, and, uc. the 174 of He took from the enemy, at the battles of War tingen, Guntzburgh, Elan:igen, the days of ?dem mingca and Ulm. and in the adions of Alb.cck. Langeceau, and Neresheim, Arty Mtwara men, in fantry .is well as cavalry. more than forty stand of colours, a great nuni;isr of cannon. baggage wag . grins, s:c and, to accomplish all this, oalg marches anJ mAn‘rnrres were employed. In thete parri.d 4,ttions the loss of the French al my Ammints to no more than for hotsdred killed. ....! , tbsw a nd au:tied It is a common remark among the min?' " The Emperor has found out a new method of staking war—he only makes us 'use our kgs i.:stead of our bayonets." Eive-sizths the army have never tired a shlli, which has mot. hoed them mutt. Bat they have all marched a great deal, art they redouble their adivity, when sh•r- have hopes of overtaking the enemy. The eulogy of the army may be made in few words—it is worthy of its Chief. The Austrian army may be c - nsidered as anni hilated. The Austtians and Russians will he o!i -liged to make m rny levies of tecilliCS to resist t!.e French army, which has destroyed an army of nor bundled rittinsand ono, without experiencing,we may say, any loss. Here follow the Capitulation of Ulm, the addi tional Atticles thereunto, and thi• 7th and R!!, %Aka ~,, as gisen in Tut Bhutan Yews yesterday. EXTRACT I , IOAI THE EIGHTA 11171,1.RT1N. CAPI , IIII.k Flux tiR G7NERAI. WERME.A. It has been agreed upon between Marshal the Geri-gal of Division. Belli ,rd. Chief of the Ge neral Staff of I lii Royal Highness Prince Murat, Marshal of the Empire. and Lieutenant of His fvh.- jesty the Emperor of the French, and King of Italy : and M. the Lieutenant-General Werneck, Commander and Chamberlain in the 1. trice of Ili, M sjest y the Empe: or of Germany, and Commandant of a division of the army, . That the body of troops under the orders of M. the Lieutenant-General Werneck, shall lay down their arms. become prisoners of war, and be nut into Prance. tt That Messieurs the General and Subaltern ;;.. shall be prisoner 01 war on parole, and be , n: •nto Au'tria. They engage not to setve against t!.e breach armies, or those of the allies of I iis Ma jesty the Emperor and King Napoleon, until they 'ball have been ex.hanged. 9. That the horses belonging to the cavalry, eie artill:ry. with the curiages, caissons. and ammuni tion, shall be surren:fered, to the French army. f. All the regiments. battalions, squadrons. or ..,1 , ideparate.l from th&binly troop. tat..., der :he urdets of 2 , 1. the LieutenantsGetteral Wet neck, shall la .• down their arms, and become pt isoners t 1 war, .übjeti to •he 2d, 3d, and 4th Article. —(nr. serration of Ge;:erel Werneck; •• I understand this A nick as applying to such troops as belong to the body undcr my command." S. All the horses and equipages belonging to Me.. 'terms the Generals and subaltern Offi‘ers, shall be left in their possession. b All •he Eretsch prisoners of war at Trotelrin- grit, m other pliers occupied by the troops under the co:nmAnd of K. the Lieutenant-General Kar el neck, shall be immediately set at liberty. t 114ot-omen, Y7th Vadde niaire , 14th year (19th ()et. 1 1 105). ettriael) The Gaheral an' Division, and Ch.af of . the General Staff. • " BELLIARI) etii.nol) " Licut -General and Cont.n.,udant of a body of Torni, " WIER f(ECK." i+r h vAIITULATIOX 01/ TIICCOMMisOAiII 01 TN[ [SCOUT it Tlit sawirr Lauri Asa Or Tilt •1.11111111•14 AttNIV. '11.6 •Cy, h•ing t'tith Vewierniaire. 14th year (Oantacr 140). the Ilfig4kliet-Ger.eral Fauconnet, `~ one rf the Commandants :11 . rim Legion of Plonour. rr..,d Commandant of the Chasseurs of the:l3th siai regimeats of tie kh division of the (~ a nd Freuch army ; and M:-Locidteli,-Kijor of hews rezirp.nt of dragpons._tiave conclude.: cave subjoined Capitulation, - on co nsequence of a c.itn mons sent by M. the General Farconnet to the said M. Loc itc!li, to cathe the carp; of cavalry Ap- AbointeJ. under his command, to escort the Heavy Baggage of the Austrian army. to by down their at Artiad I All the humans and light horse, rhirh co:noose 'the tl.ttachinent us-oding the artillt-ty and t, gzage of the Aiearisu army, are pd./mars of tear, and .tali t e eo.niucled lour France. Tilley shall therefore I.y dint n their arras, and da:ieer on th. it Inesesto use regiment* under the oilers of M. theGiNsVfill Falbroillte _ . —A gr e e d t o. I II Nteasi.turs the °Ace:shall retain the hem; on which they w •re mounted at the time the corp. was taken. Each of them *hull also have the privilege of velsirsine a valet ill Ms .ervice s and their eottiiisee shall he presemetil The so'dient shall retain their egees.—thte valet shall be allowed fur the %tapir, and of the Nres.ieure the Catitati,s, aid ore for every two Lieutenant. in Sub-Lieineiiii.to. 111. AU the ihnty detichmenti of infantry and ortillrrs, turued in Moil: by the French troops, awl ;downy prer•rd by the eava'ry under M. the General Eaueonnirt, are also prisoners of war, and shall surrender their Canners,, WOOrin, c.tinnos„ and arms; at.nl Messieurs the Officers shall enjoy the SOITIC ad. vantage* as tlicror gianted to the Officers of cavalry —Agreed to. IV. Messieurs the Officers of cavalry, artill-ry, and infantry, malepprison., and comprised in the present capitulator'', • us liberty t., return home, on giving a written parole of honour, nut to +erre against the armies of His Majesty the Emperor and King, or Ilium of his allies, until they shall have berm exelianeM, or until the conclusiou of a peace, should an ✓achange not take Wore Ms lewrai Hieurns Prett..t Mutat is regressed is pear this condition, ,chick 1. saburi:(td N. kis ap pn4.6As. Done at Head-quarters at ft!:plingep, 14th 0-! len, (Sigurd) L4SCAI'EI.I.I, Major. The General et Brigade, I: A U r. EXIT: \CT FRONI THE NINTH RULTETIM. " Imperial Hvad-qamtees, at Elchingetti, Oct. 21. SOLDISILS OF Tlit GIIANDARAIV, t , In a fortnight we have finished a campaign. IVe have accomplished our purpe,e. We have ex polled the troops of the House of Austria from Be. varia, and re-established our ally in the sovereignty of his States. That army. which, with equal osten tation and imprudence, had posted itself on onr frontiers. is annihilated. But what does this signify to Eagland? filer purpose is accomplished. We ate no longer at Boulogne, and the amount. of her sub sidy old thereby be neither increased nor Jimiuishe.:. a Of 100,0%) urea who composed that army, 60,000 are prisoners; they will go to take the place of our conscripts in the labours of our fields. Two hundred pines of cannon (their whole park). stand of colours, and all their Generals, are in our hands ; there have nct escaped of this army 15,000 men. Soldiers, I had ananunceil to you a great battle; but, thanks to the bad combinations of the . enemy. I have peen able to obtain the same success, witl•out running any tisk; and, what is unexampled in the history of nations, so important a result has not oiminisbed our force by more than 1,00 men. a Soldiers, you owe this success to your unbound ed confidence in your Emperor ; to your patience in supporting fatigues and privatieas of every descrip tine. and to your singular intrepidity. • gut we will not stop here. You are impatient to com.nence a second campaign. We arc about to make that Ituisian army, which the gold of Eng- I Ind has transported Irons the. extremities of the Universe, undergo the same fate. “ In this contest is more particularly implicated the honour of the inlatitry. It is this which will a second time decide the question, already resolved in Switzerland and Holland—abet:ler the fiench in fantry be the second or the first in Europe; Here thsre are no Generals, in combating w.:om I can have any glory to acquire. All my care shall be to obtain use viSory with the least possible tffusiou o; blood—my soldiers ate my cliildt en. G.ven at nay Impel La Cam a s( Eichin g cn, 29th Vends intAtre, 14ti. yam (214..ktobar 1b0:9.* N %►'Of.EON, ESIPEROR operwe IMENC!4, AND KING OF ITALY, N Taking into consideratii:n that the Grand Army tuts. by its courage and zeal, obtained results 'which were not to he eapefted but from a complete campaign; and being desirous cf giving it a proof of our I nipeiial satistaaion, lave decreed, and bere bydecree as follows . . _ " An. I. The month of Vender*laire, 14th yttar, shall be accounted as one campaign, in fatiriur•faa the so diers comps. aloe the ;Land Amy. Thu month shall be so estimated in all the wisou as relative toil.. valuation of pensions, and those which respect .itilitety services. " 2. two Ministry. at War, and of the PublL: Treasury, are charitsl with them:cation of the present decree. (Sword) " NAPOLEON " Given at nil Imperial camp of Elchingen, (let. 2L.' NAF:ThEONT, EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH, AND KINCd; or ITALY. We leave ckcr.:eJ, and do hereby decree .as fol lows : Art 1. T.1.5.-stion than be forthwith taking( all the estates hi sushi' Iss'ei.g.iti hi the flume uf Austria. 2. Tee insider, t.d .t.ibutiniii which ohell be levied thereon, together est% the prelu.:e 44 the or4inarr contributions, shah be en] irely spprupriated t.. the army. All the marazities taken from the ene.isy, thre- of artillery shall I.lrewise tn.-eons? its proi•etty Every indiriJual shall 11611111 in the mid corstribuunii, 1.1 ntopurtton to his rank. 3 All coutrietiL/011S levied by indiridisal., and all articles nor of the enemy's • stivnl be restur24 to the gener.ii man • it being iinprup:r that any persoulissistid even biome fof its; labs a war , to the prejudies at abs emberail seem • of the army. . 4. Torero shell trithisith be appointed a Treasurer and Di. reclue-“e-eral. who rh.ll account to a Military Coun• cil of Ari.niiii,tration, fur the produce of t , e contributinars levied, a statement of which, with lie rupsratiuti, Shall be 'rio r 4 5. lite ;ay of the army deal be regularl &dwelled trona the I rod. re our Imperial True:wry. Our bemalter at War ia elorged with the e,re e .:tir m 4,1 the lueseut decree. (Sived) NAPOLEWS. TENTH RUI.I.FTIN. Autiset.:KON. OCT. ‘22. At the time of capitulation in General Werneck, near Nordltngen, Prince Ferdinand, with is corps of 1,000 cavalry and some artillery, placed himself in the van. He advanced into the. Prussian terri tory, proceeding by tlie way of Gunzenhauser towards Nuremberg, iiid Prince Murat followed in the same track, an,l succeeded in overtaking him. An maim took place an the road from Furth to Nu remberg, nn the evening asf the Myth. All that re mained of his park of artillery, and all the baggage were, without exception, taken. Ile Chasseurs of the !flirter jai guard drove back all the trnaps that t .e , .i ; th 'y cilarged Mack's Cuiras,ias. • tee regintents of Crtea'Althers mailtainltJ tktlila tiAtrOn• '.Tho march of :'rt.-3 0 ' Rupert horn a'AP ck to Noietnlyerge is 04'1 oni-hing. Though eon;totntly . engaged, he rained nn the enemy,, oho were two days march balr , xe him. The result of that proditi 'us anivitv tha — iii:ng of 1,500 wAggons. :50 pieces of cannon, 16,000 men, in cluding those capirdiated with General Werneck, and a great num!mr of standards. Eighteen Ge nerals have laid down their awns; three were killed. On the night of tile 2)th. Prince Murat slept at Nuremberg. where he passed the 50th in reposing him , elf. At the battle of Elchingen. the 69th regi ment of the sine particularly ditioguishei itself. After having forced the bridge in close columo, it deployed, within the Austrian fire, with an order and coolness which filled the enemy with stupor and a•.- visitation. This day a battalion of the Imperial Gnat d entered Aogsburgh. Of eighty grenadiers, each car. tied a standard. This spe9acle produced in the inha bitants of Augsburgh anastonishment, which is shared hr all the peasants of these countries. The division of Wurtemburg troops have arrived at Geissellingen. The battalions of chasseues which had tollnwt d the sully since its passage at Stutgard. have departed to condulet to France a new column of 10,000 prisoners. The troops of Baden, amounting to :1 or 4,000 men, are on their march for Augsburgh. The Emperor has presented 20,000 Austrian muskets, to the Bava. I ians, for the army and the national gnards. lie has also presented to the Elthor of Wuttemburg six pieces of Austrian cannon. During the mantxtivrcs before Ulm. the Ele&or of Wurtemburg was for a moment alarmed for the safety of the Elearess and his family, who repaired to Heidelberg. lie made a disposition of his troops for defending the haart of his dominions. The Austrian: are detested throughout all Ger many, where tve c•mvialun prevalls. Chit were it not for France, Austria would treat all those coun tries as she does her Hereditary States. No idea can be fo-rned of the wretchedness of the Austrian army. It is paid in bank-notes. on which a dis etiunt of 40 per cent. is lust. Our tr ops, there fore, humouroasly call the Austrians Paper Soldiers. They are destitute of credit, and the Austrian Go vernment could not harrow 10,000 francs any where. The Generals themselves have not seen a piece of gold lot these several years. The moment the English were informed of the invasion of RA. varia, they made the Emperor of Austria a tilling present, which, however, .did not render him much richer. They have promised him a discharge of 48,000,000, which he borrowed during the last war. If that be an advantage fur Austria, she has al ready paid dear for it. PARIS. OCT. et. BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY, Ocr. 18 , 1803. At four o'clock in the morning, the General-in- Chief ordered an attack to be made on the bridge of the Old Castle of Veroms. The wall which blocked up the bridge in the middlc, was battered down with a petard; the two breaches which the Austrians had made were rendered praaicaSle by .means of beams and planks, and twenty-four com panies of Voltigeurs (failed to the other side of the river, whither they were followed by the first di. vision. The enemy obstinately defended the pas sage; they were routed and driven from all their positions, after an engagement which lasted until six in the evening. They lost seven pieces of can non and eighteen caissons. We have made from 14 to 1500 prisoners,. and killed or wounded as many; on our side we have had very few killed, and about 300 slightly wounded. Works were con stantly ended on the other side of the bridge of the Old Castle. We shall communicate the results of tbikfortunate affair. ADDItt,SC 'ri-IF EMPEROR TI) HI; SOLDIER c. The c%ening before the surrender of lilts, the EMI. PEROR issued the follow ing Proclamation : .• Soldiers, a month ago we were incamped on the shores of the Ocean opposite to England ; but art impious league compelled us to fly towards Rine. '• It is but a fortnight, since we passed that River, and the Alps of W Member* the Necker, the Danube, arid the Lech ; those icr•lebrated - barriers of Germany have not re tarded our march a day, an hour, or an instant. In digiretion against a Prince whom we have twice re-seated no his Throne, waen it depended entirely on our plea sure to hurl him front it, supplied us with wings. The enemy's army deceived by our manceavres, and the ra ;aril.) of our m o vements is completely turned. It now fights only for its safety. It would gladly embrace an opportunity of esrApeig and returnitc , home; but it is now ton Lute. Tie fortifications which it erected, at a great earoce, along the liler, expecting that we should advance through the passes of the Black Forest are be come useless, lance we have approached by the Plains of Bavaria. " Soldiers, but for the army which is now in front of you, we should this da !! have 'been its London we should have avenged ourselei for sir centuries if iasults, and re stored the freedbas of 14e seas. " But bear in • id, to-morrow, that you arc fighting against the allies of England ; that you hare to avenge yourselves on a perjured Prince, whose own letters breath ed nothing but peace, at the moment when he was marching his army against our ally : who thought us cowardly enough to suppose that we would t ai nely wit ness his passage of the Inn, his army into Munich, and his aggession upon tote Elector of Atiaria. lle thought we were occupied elsewher: ; let him, for the third and last tirue, learn, that we know how to be present in every pl.re where she country has enemies to combat. " Soldiers, to-anurmw will be an hundred times more celebrated than the day of Marengo. 1 hale placed the enemy in the same position. " Recollect, that the must remote posterity will remark the conduct of each of you on this memorable day. Your progeny, five hundred years hence, who tray place them selves under those eagles around which we rally, will know in detail every thing that your respective corps shall achieve to-morrow, and the manner in which your cou rage shall confer on them venial celebrity. This will constitute the perpetual subject of their conversation ; and, from age to age, you will be held up to the admiration sal future geilerations. " Soldiers, if I wished only to conquer the enemy, I should not have thought it necessary to make any appeal to your courage, and your attachmen t to your couture and to my person ; but merely to conquer him is cluing molting worthy either of you or your Emperor. It is ric ce,sary that not a mitt of the enemy's army shall escape that Government which has violated all its shall first leant its catastrophe by your arriv a l - ***l4v the walls of Vienna ; awl that, uu recvising this fasal intells cence, its ermseierwe, if it listen to die voice of conscience, shall tell it, that it has betrayed both its solemn promises of peace, and the firs%of theolutics llequeashed by its an cestors, with the power of torming,the rampart of Europe a 3 sinst the eruption s o f t h e " Soldiers, who base been cowed in the affairs of • -17"."."911 1 .111 gone army hare done their duly,' f4rfort„ v , I~ r~I / al wall h oleo, by forcedn, n u .7 .46t H ea : 4 1:e 4u t rillIE1"1"11- ninerer , and Kansa 4t4,:lo:t.enthi.nt Ger.cr.l of the Grand airmy, it - ri!lEp . .. MILAN. OOT. VI. Another division of thet Brandt nicy p-4.b•d Adige on the 19th, at Psi nen. has •the a line on the other side of that river, from Verona to St. Mafia . The • • L I 114 , 4 their, from St. Michelle Montebello. FROnt THE DUICII PAPFAS. Haus, nets ^). The whole of nor garrison, with the exception of the teahnent of Field Marshal Mollender marched from Perlin yesterday and the day before. On the 16th, a k:n:1 of . military gala wa s g i ven at the nap house. One of our Journals, The h uman; closet its account of the gala with an aasutance. " that our Sovereign will fight and corniner, not only foe hi e own States. but for the :tonna? and 'interest of all Germany." MAGUS, OCT. 27. The Roman Imperial Minister, Baron Fc.L., left this residence yesterday, on his leturia to VIC:I:14. HANOVER, OCT. 111. The fortress of I lameln, or rather Fort (li.in ne, has been inundated. and the inhabitants of fa t _ melts must provide themselves with pinvisi.ni s a twelve-month. A Committee is appointed to it. vestigate whether this order is to he obeyed. Some more Frerch troops broke up a few days ago, r e join the Grand Army, and several places, even the fortress of Nieubur,g, :we entirely stripped of g ar . risons. FRANKFORT. ocr. 9 2. For several days past various intelligence was rs ceived here, sometimes favourable to one, and vim:- times to the other of the Belligerent Powers, and re remained i; a continual uncertainty. At last, we have learned for certain, that a terrible battle has been feught on the 14th, in consequence of which, the Ai's:tiara have not only lost Memmingen and t/lm, but the whole campaign in Swabia. A letter from good authority gives the following particulars; " The Austrians, weakened by several :Ohms. cot off from their own country, by the passage of the Danube, effeeed by the French at Donanwerth, in consequence of which their army is still divided into two parts, without any ccinaeetion, and the greatest part being unable to receive any reialorce ment ; being moreover pressed together in a narro* spot of ground. adjoining either nentral or hostile countries : a retreat being thus almost impossible, opposed by a more numerous army ; the Rhine in their rear ; on their left Baden and Wurte•Wairgh, both the Allies of France; on their right, the ;lens trial Cantons of Switzerland—had no other ciloice left, than to maintain their position, if possihie„ until the arrival of the Russians ; hut the French, non' to riflery in the last war, us well as its the present, attacked the whole line. horn Mcmrningea to Ulm, on the 14th, in great force ; the Aus trians foaght like deareradoes ; whole regiments stood like a wall, impenetrable, till they were completely destroyed, especially the. regiments of the Archduke Ciiat ice and of Erhash ; at ha, atter a very long and obstinate battle, viffary declared in the evening for the French, and Memmingen fell into their hands ; the garrison, consisting , of (1000 risen, and `.'. 00 ofF i cers , surrendered themsenes prisoners of war by capitulation. *1 he right wins being thus totally defeated, the left retreased, and 2a battalions threw themselves into Wm. The French took by assault the redoth;s, which wee thrown up, but not completed, on the Cow, Michaei and Gallows Mountains : and the troops which d;feail ed them were, arter an obstinate and brave resist ance, either killed or taken prisoners, or fled into Ulm, which place also offered to capitulate on the 1611) ; but the first proposals were rejected, and the French were preparing for an 'assault. in oases the Austrians would not surrender at discretion ; and the cannonade actually recommenced at noon, when the Austrians did surren.fer. here is not any pissihility of stating the number of the killed, the wounded, and prisoners. The Archduke Ferdinand retreated wtila a corns to Gieslingen ; another corps escaped through th • woods of fleideallieim to Nordlingen ; but the French Emperor has sent a division atter the it:- gitives, which will probably overtake them about Nuremberg, since they write from Farnbach, that the Austrians passed first through that place, cal the French after them. NAOVR, OCT. 29. It is certain that two armies are asaembient on the Kleine, on the side of Mentz and Strasburg. under the command of Senators Marshals Lefebvre and Kellerman. Besides, there is a third collided on the shores of the Ocean, in the environs of Bou logne, under the orders of Marshal Brune. • arteroatla, OCT. 22. We have received accounts from Bavaria, which state, that the army of Marshal Bernadotte, com posed of his own corps of the army, and of those of Marshal D'Avoua, of the Bavarian Oetteral 2 Wrede and Deroy, has arrived in three columns on the banks of the Inn. The Austrians had not time to defend tile right bank of this riven on which, in the preceding years, they hal established very formidable entrenchments. The French vanguard, consisting of a corp. of ca valry tanner General Kellerman (this snit). advanced against Brannan, where the first Russian coinmn had joined the Austrian corps in Kienmeyer. It is 'a'd the Maitre-Russians are already falling back epos Lintz. Another column of the French and bavarian troops is on its march towards Salabana: it will meet no übstrudlion in passing the Salsa. 1::e head-quarters of Marshal Beenadone have been re moved hem %Vassechourg, on the lan, %%here i: hat been established fur sonic days past. OC r. 21. A r• port is now in circulation, that the French having passed the Ina in several places. had turred the corn: of the enemy's army, which necuoied the route of Lentz. It was composed of the Andean division of General Kienmeyer, and of 18.000 Rus sian infantry. This cntps has been entirely Jefe .1d and dispersed : the Russians in partiselat hare been terribly cut up. I se 1 1 I .. f 41;i .~~' 1 • I