The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-04 00:00:00

im,#te: FRE CII and DUTCH PAPERS. FRENCH EMPIRE. CONS vnvATlvr: SENATE rxTRA.ORDINARY MBETING, TIIIIR4DAY, OCT. 24. AT one O'clock this day the Members of the Conservative Senate met, in virtue of a convocation extraordinary ordered by his Highness * Piinee Jost PFI, Grand. El eetor. His Imperial Highness Prince Louis, Constable; his Serene Highness the. Arch-Chancellor of the Rtnpire i and some of Mitilsters, were present at the Sitting. It WM opened under the Presidency of thp Grand Ele..Cior, with the following Speech pronounced by his Highness " SENATORS, the midst f)f his triumphs his Majesty has felt the necessity.of giving to the Senate anew proof cif his esteem; it is the objeCt of the Message %visa his Majesty has ordered urn to submit to you. You will perceive, Gentlemen, that his _Ma jesty is impatient that the French youth should .*aka ,their share of the fresh successes .which await him. " Bat already our young Conscripts are in me tioo ; they are ,vetting out, or have already done so. All parents know, that When their children go to the Grand Army, they go to place themselves un der the shield of the common', Father of the French, who is snore sparing of their blood than he is anxious for glory. " The Emperor and his Army have exceeded the hopes of the Nation ; I have the happiness of inform.; ing you, that it answers, in a Manner worthy of •the glorious invitation of its Chief" • r The Message of the Emperor and king, which his Imperial Highness read to the Nieeting, is expressed in the following manner • " saNaToas, • • " send you forty stand of coloutS, which my Army has conquered in the clifferent"liaraith Which took place since that at Wcrtingen. It is a homage which I and my Army pay to the SageS of the Em pire ; it is an offering made by children tq their' fa tiler's Senators, accept it as a proof °fray satisfac tiers for the manner in which you have always assisted me in the most important concerns of 'the Empire. And yen, Frenchmen, cause" yOUr bra tilers to march ; let them hasten to combat by our sides, its order that, without shedding of b160d,, without extraordinary exe r ti ons , we may repel far from us all the armies created by gold of Eng. laud, and overwhelm with conbtsion' the allies of the oppressors of the seas. Senators, a month. is not•yer elapsed since I told,you ihatiow emperor and ids Army would do their, tiuty.4 am impatient to say, that my people have done their's. Since I began the mnpaign !I have .dispersed an Amara one hundred thousand men I have almoSt taken' the half of them priSoneiti the rot are whom - led, or deserted, and reduced to the greatest consternation. These brilliant suecessea I owe to the affeCtion of my soldiers —to their patience in sup Parting fatigue. I have. only lost Iso men it; killed and wounded. Senators, the first objeel: of the War is- already fulfilled. The Ele(*or of Bavaria is re established on his throne. • The unjust aggressors have been, struck, as if by lightning ;,' and, with the help of .God, 1 hope, in a *holt space of time, to be able to triumph over may Other enemies. 'f From my Imperial Camp at Mellinger!, 26th Vendeniiaire (Oa. la.) • i (Sgned) " NaroLeox." By order of •H's Imperial. Highnes., the Oth Bul letin of the Grand. Army was then read, with the Articles of the Capitulation of Vlrn; A Member proposed, in a short speech, that five Members should beappointed to prepare an Address to His. Majesty, to be presented to him by one of the Members of the Committee of the Senate and three other Senators. Senators LA6 C'EDE, CtM EENT Itts,_ and FitAtlcurl (Dx NEVIIIMATEAU), with His impe rial 'Highoeuis Prince Lau is, .and His Serene tress the Prince Areh-Chamellor 4)1 the empire, were; appointed ,to prepare tire ;Janie; arid I)epura tion, eorriistitig of Cos,Ano, role of the Secretaries, ST, SIiZAWNP, MONGgdlld GAR:9ER LAB6lssut 4 ,4, were choien by ballot to present' it to the Emperor. .• zs. FIFTII OFFICIAL. liiiLLETIN(TIIE SECOND) Or `1111:: I.;KANI) ARMY. k:!Qhingvn, o:.t. 10, iSts. Eventg of great ir,hortsentwriee tho Batti c , Elybitwn, and the Capture' of Ulm mad letumingen, Aititme of Wertivigeri, and Gullt /burgh.. -- Marsh. l SooLT arrived, on tiu t tit, ':‘,T mingen ; immediately surrounded the town' ' ! fri. after some negiotiation the Coislimi l id at it ce , D . t , i l at t n4 a a na flattahoto, tWo of which .e e re takt,ll priSonerA ; Ma' • , ; jor- , Luce many superior Officers, ten picees of cannon, a" great diNd of baggage and ammunition of every kind, the result of ttu affair, :All the orisons imediately sent to head.:quartuu.,,. ons viLre un- At the .sana: , . time Marshal Sottx.Ttrisrr..htci' for Ochsonlistusen, tOr the ;purpose ret-e ) . "3 • Qhirqlli t be. reach, and cutting off the, enl to the A.rchduke FEttuttN AND Y , 1 'lt Which 14- y 11, On the other hand, on the toth, the E eln ' y m ode a sortie. from lima and attaeked the ' (14 1 ' 1 '1 vf DUPONT, Which occupied die poA t io n o f ; %1 I , 4 ,! 1 ,,1 11 The battle was 3 most Obstinate one. So rrono d e d by twentyiliee thousand mii, alone; sht ththisa;ul brave fry lowzi opposed, them on all hides, and took Mom homited prisoners. TIEN slionld not be astonished lit any thing ; it consisted of the Os Light, the 32d, (39th, and 7tith of the line. On the 13th die .' . .tnperor went to the Carnp . before iihn, ',lnd ordered the Army of the it,ricAny to he int ested. he. lipit operation wits to take posses, tion of the bridge, iced the position Of Eldiingeu, tin the 1401, at it iy-hreak, nirsh..ll Nit . 7 passed the bodge, at the heat of f ,oisoN's I.Thision. The Eneniy (ipposed his tliking pessession , of FJGhingeo, with t Ij,irUll men ; they v. ere every where over thrown, lust` 3000 Men, who were made prisoners., and were puriueoo theirentrenchinents. LAN ocilip'wd /be small to is ltts which rouiuiaitd the plain alioVethe Village Of 11;1d. tr.up •• Shooter 3 earriest the Vorks whieh prate ltd t b,, ; , b r idge of (inn ; the contusion in the town Was At the some time Prince Mon AT made . , ,41Q8/01A:nt with the I)ivisioni of &JAIN and-14:4ku- ~`r.C~ Novi, which every where put the Enemy's Cavalry to bight: On the 14th General 1\ AIN ONT occupied the bridgesi of Upterkit 4 ch, and Oherkirch, at the con fineucetof the Mee with the Danube, and all the communications of the 'finely)) , ou the Iller. Oh the 15t11, at day-break, the Emperor hiMself appeared before . Vlm. 'rile Corps of .Prince: RAT, and those of Marshals LANNTS and VEi, ran, ,, - ed themselves in order of•baftle, to make-an MSAUII, and force the entrenchments of the Enemy. General MARNONT, with, the Division of dis mounted dragoons of General 13AitxotrAy D'lLL titi6; blockaded the town on the right bank of the Danube. , • . . . The ',d'ay Nvas dreadful ; the Troops were up to theii knets in mild. The Emperor had not taken off his boots for eight days. Prince IitittDINAND had marched off in the night towards Biberaeh, leaving twelve Battalions in the town . and upon the heights of Ulm which were all taken, with a considerable miantity,of cannon. Marshal Sour, T' took pessession offliberach on the Nitir, in the morning. , , Prince MURAT set cultm pursuit mi r me temy‘ whtch is in a dreadful state. of: dissOlut Out of, an Army tit' 80,000 Men there arc only 2,r),000 remaining, and hopes are entertained that they will not be able to escape us. Iminediately after his arrival at Muich, Marshal Balm.,noTry pursued the ArMy of General Klm N. and took some'Wagions and prisoners from . Since the commencement of the Carnpain we have :Made twenty thou Sand prisoners ; taken twin the Elie* thirty pieces of cannon and twenty siandards. On our sick the loss has been but sn all. Xf veiicltt to that the deaths. and the desiTtions, we the Austrian Army is .already 'reduced one half devotedness on the part' of the soldiers, so many-Otte6ting proofs of their attachment tq the Emperor, And so many brilliant Achievements, would, require to be detalledmore minutely, They shall be given as. soon as these first operations of the cam paign die terminated, and that it is poliitiNly ascex tabled how the wreck of the AWitriiill Army will escape fioni iiiberack; and 'the pwition they will take: At the battle of Elebingen, which \vas one of tho most brilliant military aehievernimtg that can be quoted,• the 18th Regiment of Dragoons, and Co lonels LLFZIPRE, COLBERT, the Colonel of the 't oth Regiment of Chakieurs, who had 6 hone killed un der him, COI. LAJONCWIRIMS, of the 76th, arid a geeat number dr Officers ingtilshed themselves, The Emperor has to-day his lioad-quarter4 ;it the Abbey of Elchingen, ' . ABSTRACT OF THE SIXTH BULLETIN. • add ilcbingen, 18. Annexed is the Capitulation' 01 Vim. The Emu ' peror might have taken, the place by assault., but 20,000 men, defended by fortifications and wet ditches, would have made a resistance, and his de ,ire w'as to save the effbsion of blood. General MAcr. was it that City. " The Austrian Army consisted of fourteen Re. gin:tents of Infantry of the Army of Ravaria, as it was collect, thirteen Regiments from the TyreA; ern) rive' Regiments. Which had been AV,Ot iU WaggCAS Italy.: altogether a Regiments uf 'clammy, and 15 Regiments of Cavalry. • eeneral MAcx intended to escape with his Ariny, but the Emperor destroyed a:bridge, and took the position of Elchingen: " Marshal Stnita , took Mernaiingen, and follow ed the , other Columns. • Prince MttliAT pursued Prince FEant,rialn, and-tools 3,900 prisoners, at Langen, Of the division of Werneck. " It appears that Prince FritPINAND WM hot be' able to escape, unless by concealing his penal), and. : getting off with a few squadrons, by . a detour. • . " On the i ath Marshal REarrAtmorrt, having puAlemi his advanced posts as far its Wasserbourg and Haag, on the high road of Brannan, took four or live hundred ,prisoners, alld 17 pieces of cannon; having thus taken, since hit; entry at Mtinieh, 1500 prisonet•s, poems of v. : 1611011, go horses, and a qw.rntity of imaggige, with,iiii•tim! toss of a . sitisittnieM. on the ibilt.the Ettivlor was its pobstiSsiort . of I'vlernmingetm,- and ,on time 17th of Ullo• In the ,diOerent engagements of Wertingen, ph 4 ,14,:e. he' has taken forty thdusand above forty stauds of colonr4, a number of coition &c loss of the French Army, n the saine im gJgcrucmits 1 only 500 killed, and 10(10 wounded. Thc Austrian Army may be considered as lit- cArrtiii„ATtw,'. 171,M, occurrrn Sy THE ritoors OF His MAJEATY 'ME EXI'EItoR AViTRIA AND KING 01 , HUNGARY, TO 'IIIE ARMY 01 , 1118 MAJESTY THE EMkEltoit krtANCli: dND•KZNGti Or ITALY. We At,Exi Marshal of the EMpire, atul .. lleld Man dial Baron MACK;tic, hAlitt!grbid 1 3P911 the ft/flowing Article 1. The City of Ulm Shall he surrendered to rho French Army, with all the Magazinei avid Ar dliery.:—.4nswer, The half of the Fieid.Artillery shall be ref ailed by the Austriiin it. The; Garrison 'shall march cnu svitta all the honours of war, and after filing, oil; lay down:their Arius. The' Field Offis7ers shall be sent, an their virole of honour, to Austria, and the soldiers and subalterns' shall . be sent into_ Franco; where they shall reinalo mud they are exchanged.—Answer. Tao whole shall he sent into Austria, under condi thin Hof not serving against France: until, they .are ex chatiged.,-"lteltised. 111. The Officers and goldiers shall retain all the eire , !:.ts belonging to them.—Answer. And also the regirtientalthests:—Agreed to. IV. sick and wounded Austrians shall be treated in the . same manner as the French Sick and Wounded.—Answer. We know the generosity and humanity of the French. V. If, neverthelfts, there should appear by n om) of the 3d of 13rumairc, 14th year. (2411 t Cktober, €tos), an Army capable of raising the blockade of the Garriion of this Fortress in that CAW be 'released from the present Capitulatin, 310 at Liberty to t o as i t may alit* tit—Answor. If tho blockade of Ulin should be ruffle by an, Austria., or Russian Army before twelve at midnight of the I patching ' Couriers, . '-'2sth'of Odober, on vl •t . • • ' 3 ' T i.ip ii.e r, i i,t i. 1 ,', 1, 71 1 1 1 their happenl ,rt n t s .%° , a bi r 'el t i ' l l tt e ei r il y e , :( 3 1 1 0 ' ' 1 1 2 : i: d r i° c ':. a ° v ila a rit i h Y lal : ii :o arrt i el) ii jer t Y ; A Ct u gi p 'l l '' l lbe' : aß u t r iul g o) : l l :ea nt o l t iNt W lluli hided. c)'lrl7) : i t iele F le: i .l t t . 6. ( ' )l:gittillv : ee; iust I: evening nrtiti" Articles el 991:irli t• ,‘ ll l; e:ll , r ( r t ips whit.:ll 'nay . have raised . the blockade.— ofo6.tober, •for the Mistrial) Troops under the corn» i i. L 0 , • 4, • ..... , "1.. VI. One of thegates of 1 11 , im (that of Stutgard) L ni t ' s u it u o l °- ; f a Cre nd ilei- al 'a so l W .ti E to ßN e E - P ot t‘ ' 'tibic:Cwleile:iltubliamtioanndoßf Ear:O. shall be given u ) tothe ad r e e ._ ncl . : Army wiyer a Yes e s s e . ven escort of the Aaitrian.heaoy baggage, commanded uno anon of one a llr c ig gllliter4'stifttdelit O f elock toknorro ‘ i • I aCcon d • 1"s session of thegrand - -- by Major LeieAtt.t.:t;ceiieltideitliatireeti"tliat Oili:; . . .. cer and the French firigadier.Geperali FAUCOgivrrp ' VII. That the French Army ,hall * . be put in pos- on the I silt, at 13ittingen. • Tht Austrians N.vho sun e; idge•ts burnt down, aisv have a fr e bridge over the Danube, and rendred 'at borfri dle above pil.c.,,i are to be sent mi,3,sarihsis.briairliihei. jes . beilok.,:ec n ne7ts.o : : : :::bb t ue i ouracie b int:itt7ted7:,o b a t, st i lt h o k§ . . prisonera into the Interior Of Fr,iw:e. but all possible • )1 , ,‘' Answer. .istotbatice, and to maintain the I;tist itilder. standing.--Answer. The .French and Austrift , it . dis vent any -r• • cipline aflord the firmest guarantee in this . I ..t tre- .ra, T ni l a.i i H e i E isi, n ti t t pi li, E N yc it r i ,se a N s ew • L - j i . ' o u l ff il st j : i s r :; 4 l L e .ti d C g . l t s . l l l- 4 ) . e.: r a ' g iii 3 l:x t e n d Prod:- D. All theon this horses, belonging ° to avl t li li r e Y- ' 4 rt.sput.... , day. . •AK. rots. of Hungary, shall' he sitter( up, to the French We are now hi, possession 0 ,iii accur• 'li A m r i t t il c i r e o r r Yi ef a4 itus N t Y ri a a 4Cfl E t t i l l: the " Ariny which was 'shut up . in. 6 . lin. It consisted telist k . Tara X. The Ist, .‘„141, ad, • Sth, and 9th Articles shall I. or 3',000 nieh, to "virtiiali nurrili'lin) 3000 wolli?jed being added ) , the total' amounts -to 36,000. , - not be carried into execution ' - of execution titian n tuander in ell'i.ef of di , A ' until it Please'theitm- and 50 stand of colour:- be later than twelves itt ne x wer ; ettiso found in the place (‘)') piecos of artillery, nevertheless, that the period li'trian .I:roops ; pro Oded - "There "ejtmot be'S more striking contrast than raiies.-. riot the, spirit of the ri - encli and the Austrian .4 on of tht":2stit of 06toltr,, In the Frencl) Army 'heroism is 'Cariied t° i " e‘** tps,: and, if by that e its appearance, ii 3r l stitfic' une t in flx).llY should make treme point. In the -Austrian': ArniY , discourag%*7 te c t ( i ) i nf orce to raise the block- the,nt is at" its height. The Soldier is paid whip ride, the Garrison qhall, d is very ill at liberty to Set • the r • ormably to Art. V. he , notes.--he can send nothing hotae—"" 'i o .. •ts ley Ito) think • propr ' ' ' - but g ry. .I.)i-ntatit Duplicate tat Ulm, zr-ti l . v, , r. r-, .* ' , , .' treated. The' French think of not hin g . . a . . float be clte • i4Uayeur t 1701 00.2180i.)11,4,ciliEtIre,• r A thousand traits like the falioillq 7°' to h oe his oilokiki) ~ , , Marshal RE RT 11l E. BR.RD, it soknoLatbe 7(itii, wa , golog : As , ------....,\C1 5 . . thigh amputated , r death hail laid hold h e him. e:,..3, the Surgeon was pr e paring"to pc:llitrin the oPer 3 t : -1 ; ; , he stoppet,l him `:-;-- 1 iknow that I Aiall,not sor n re. 'What dues it bijuify ?. It man the leis Will not . , e p _., vent the ritith •frotat marchinf against the .Ifit i l 11 1 Y. , . anks• wilktlA. 4i l Yonck in, froPi , ' 1 ,! 1 1 ", thre° r- ,„ ) 11 " l'he Emperor hits ha 4-1 occa.S o ' `) -, Id ' i e ri. nothlneei&epetll4 eleess4:e ardour of the ,- , o, eit _ l„.. ' 1 ..4q $704 Light luatikt)'; ti. ?r exalliple/. w" i ' ": 1 . rived befOit In in. dui lug; the Cvitulatiou , ri-Li IL,' s t y 1 '' It) the 'Are in such a manner, tine the who( Ar: ; ? Ikere`gO ankioutu;stbrin it, that the Y.,nivercr is obliged to d e clare it.aS Jul i positive..intention that U place siloui 4 not be storair.%l, t h a s, ..'"I'lle iii-st Colimin Of the Prisonos at r i ot._ it justho,on. it ' mare]) . for Frintx. 'l . l l ‘t fOlitrs. viu g . i . b .s • . - • Lt) wet a st.,ttetuelit of the total of. tilC PrisePers, w ~ , , t , , h 'll . s3, o ! ) ' ) ' pieseikt, situatiLi I--10,006 al Alip..,uri, , . 0a ,., ~,I , Ulm, li?,00t)' at Donauwerth, an 4 it:Agit) alr' ~/ '' .. their--march't4 France. • • r.... i4 r :IS f ' " The Emperor aldressed the.. kustrian .t.0. - A . , 1 lot whom he sent. for, as . their Army were lila g..,1 ) . .,, r . 11, , v , '.. him; in the following terms : " Geuil er l''. I . 3in ly, Masp.ir carries ott itt) unjuiit War,. 1 . 1!11)'''', 1 . ,'P , ;,. / not I 'know not fun What • I alit fighting • ; .I tx, , , • , 11•Ii . ... what can be r6qnired of site. It is•it.'„•l. - i.'t Li: e ls r, that alone that my resources Consist, though m• v ,‘' t , , t . the easel should still be able to make head 1 ,,; 1 11 0 , ‘: . but I shall agpeal to the testiitionY ()f P iLit. u ti l lo ogh Boners of War, who , will. speed-4 Ps' . 0 tti c France; they will observe with thrir owile t tF ,wwt spirit which animates my peoPle. , 211 d. „', i , . 0 ale eagdiliess they .i 11-ck to tuy sucidads, : It I A , ~ prerogative' of 'my nation, And may condition, staii.;l: simile word 290,000 Volunteers crowl to 31 % , :ietel s are, and in six weeks becoine good sub:boo; ;„ 1 , ~ j your recruitss' uits cat' march troin cortipnisioa,. v not beconte'iood sOldieri but artei'. several • ,- ..,9 :#•• " 1 NVotaa ' 4 ... 1 ;iVe my *other . tile It.rar,i7,r.f. o. GE E M . ANY 'one t tt it her pieCe et tidvice.'7, let Tr,. gi tist. ten to make peace. This is the crisis "' 4 ',,,t.1 1 . i`;; ;i0 of recoiled alhStates must have alt end. . 2 .‘i )e ' 7 - 1.0 .. the approaching extinction of tile, ctypsty oi • - raine moat inipress him With terror. I _„ 3o t • -" .1. desire nothing upon the Continent,. ai w licti . Ships, Colonies, and Commerce i and it i: • Your interesr ay mine flint I shonld haie thenol:. ~...,.,, " M. A lVir4ciz replied; 'th.nc od k,‘,. cu peror e t, , e t.',.1,,, many hati nut wished for war; but wits cump L i f " .... " ,1 it by Itilsda. ' ' It' that'Ve the cd.,,e,' said,the ri • 1 1 114 ror, ‘. theta you ore do tort a Power : (}how dir ... '" Most of the: Gent:f.6 havo C01111.;,N3e.,. Ici , t1:4.1 : agrobeblethis war _was to them, and ligt i1't,,,,. / ( 1 ,, a113 117 ., Were iktreaecl to see a Russian Army iri 0 1 , 14- 7,,1.it trf -- 1116Y - tejti6l6in blind system of Polita,.o 7 0. . would bring, into the centre 4.)f Europe 3 PL . 1".., 1 is eUstoMeti U.) live in an uncultivated count.ry,flittli'l':os, the field, anti who, as well •"aS their t i t 'r,' ima t,O; Might 'once take a-fancy to settle in a milae r 'ic i j er al " The t;inperor has - treated tieotelladat- ; if ..., KiriiN A.II (Whom be kno:v-as Comin•to er t. . „ 1 ,7.. il it •v . Regiment cif. Wuriwer) %vita ,mic a civ Y ii ,i ig , Om_ ..f4teenant7Generals GI NI.A Y; GP -r 11.: :„ '' col it , 'tins.' and the Prince ,oI.LICHTgNSTE4SO ' s . ( '`: ,i ld rit t'irtirig them in their misfortunes, and te)l ll " iisi a that War has, its chances, and that OKI:, wh0 . , 1ed .. , , frequently been ConqUerars might, be conquei. ea ".' • , STATE OF VIE REGIMENTS IN IJI,III. A part of the Rcpricnt of Cavalry of Swartzenbergliul4tis'; Thu Kg:glint:lit of Holwarolie ma‘k,,,C,l.lir4SovtS Archduke Fi:thLis ; A Detachment of Et si4rs of Is4ltckcnlteht, and of 'the Regi:-. ments of I.4tour, ko,eliberg, Kicnou, aud the Archduke .41bbrt. :NrAwru v. 1 Alcbduke Charles A Lh.ritelnuent of the Regi. '‘' meat Dt tllc Env :nor. Tyrole.ln Chasuurs Culltavrattt Minltic:liiti lit,tilcit, ~ t,litu:Ab:Eas. Ilildbutglhttieti. fontletty Al,infretlitti t 1 Battalion Lictulei, i 114ttalic,11 Cul Iciroao, t f.tittb tacWuke Charles, i dim Stuart; t tlitto . . '.* • ABSTRACT syVENTII IitIi.LETIN: • Ei.cltillaitl4, OCT. I 9.---" 011 the t btli . .Prince MOIL AT arrived-at - Nordlingeu,. aud, surrouudod. the. Diviiiou t ,General .WiatNi,Lac,' who capitulated, and is a prisoner on piirUlr, with seven other Qetio.: rats. The soldiero ~rill bu sent to Fy;itic , ::' as pri soners, It is asserted, that,the reserve artillery . . of the Austrian Array, coulisting cit boo carrilgeS t taken. Prince F.tutt4NAND, has now but few men . _ " After an audience,which the Emperor granted. to 'Gen. MacK. this afternoon, Marshal ileaTniuk and that General signed an addition to the Capitu lation, purpOrtiog'that Ulm must bo evacuated by. thu Austrian Garrison on. thc,!Joth. There are 'at tin 27,000 men, 8000 horses, ls Generals, and front tit) to Mu pieces, of_canuon, with their bersei. We become rupre certain every day that there are not ab, coo men escaped of that Anny of JOO,OOO men, and th 4, extraordinary, ad. vantugo luta been obtained Without the etint44l4 of blood. The Emperor protients the colours he has taken to the Sete4C they amount to 80, ingdad of 40 annul." ADDITIONAL ARTICLES OF, THE ckprrul.A. T/ON 014 ,U)..P.1; • . • • PROPOS/1D o "rup 19Tit. Marshal BERTIMR, Major - General of the French Army,. beitig empowered by the Einpiiroes command, gives his word of honour, tst; That thii - Austrian Army is this day on the other side of the Inn, and that Marshal RZLINA.- DOTTE, with leeb Army, has taken a,.pOsition between. Munich and the lnn. 2d, - . That Marshal LVNES, with his Corps, it pursuing princt: i:leitotict.Nl), and. was yesti.e . day at, Mien. • ." • • „ 3d, That PrinceMinsAT, with his Corps, was . 'yesterday at Nordlingen ; that, the Lieut.-Geller* WERNECK; BAILLAIT, 1108104ZOLLERN,- and seven other Generals, have yesterday • capitulated at the Val : lage ref Trotzelfingetr.. 4 , marshal tiourLT is posted between Ulm and Bregentz, o b servih iS n l o h l; e l ‘ s r lY b is Tyrol.; that r t i cit i •r4 1 ‘ Illat.Liexicewt-Gclleral and- Quarter-Master. GeneralMAcK,..giving credit to the above .d.eclara lieu, is ready to evacuate Ulm , to-t w tori - o, on the ibllowing' conditions • That the whole Cerps,of Marshal Nee, con,. !fisting of twelve Iteg,inatifiti c,f Infintry,• aud four Iteginients of tiorse, shall not quit the City of thin. and its environs, at the distance of ten leagues, be fore the :lath Qelober at midnight, the period when the , Capitish; to expiee. 11'1,2 - Aiashal Ilkapitimt and • Baron VON MACK ' the' 3446 ) :‘64 tilhink(A - m . 111,..1e5. • - '" • Conscoeutly • 'l,, Austtian Army shall defile es-triorrete ? <it tlaco in the afternoon, before • the Emperor °fele.: Freliell, with All the honours of they lie/ down their stryns, and • the Offi cers, wilt, shall.keep their arn,s, shall rt.-614ve'pass ports to 1.11 by Ow roodi, of E.emptert, to Austria, axed of BregentZ to tiio Tyri)l. • • • . • e in 1.) ith Eiehi9gen, the'uph Odobor, •tl o1(zy Vrnciclr,iaire, year ) ,(Sigswil) The Niarstuil bl.:11.12t11 CI( U The Lieut.-1;4.1=.,1 MACK." Elt:ll . l'n BUI4EtIN 01 .' ‘ 'THE &RAND ARAIV. Et-CliINGhNr 20,---The Emperor t6ok leis Btiltion o ' from two..ti ' eleek:M the ;afternoon to SC Vuti in the evening, On the heights near Uhn, where the Awtrjan Army . ptbit bhp. 'l' he French Army were poActir On the heights. The Emperor, surrouncleki by his bite - Cu;irds, sent for the Austrian Generals, and kept them with him until their Troops bad tiled off. Iles treleed them with the utmost distinetion. There were prescnt, besides the Gene ral in Chief, Mt,etz, eight General's, and seven,Lacit teiruit-Cenerals. l'hu`nurnber of Prisoners since, the commence-, mein or amountt to 00,000, and se Stan, d;,irds have been taken, besides artillery, baggage; bee. It is suppesed that the Enytatjr, altitr dis. . . ELCHIN43II.N. From the Imperial Head quarters. nth ven ---1 ,4t it you oat (14totlai it 501.nr.448 Or Toii; GPIND A l"' " 111 fifteen da ys . ii. ra49l* we Have truly 3 Cal ft; 1110 What we piopOsed is accomplished, Nv'' 'i 3 . 1 ., cliaced the 'froops atilt? kit*; of Austrio fr lTl ' v 1 .6 4,, arid, ti.l , :cstilblishrt. our' Ally ill thq_ SAY.eiL'i'ltY .°' 1113 States. That A.nilyi. which, with etinsloAul'; 13:frotiii)tniearsn:liism,:pitult(liichnileleit,tiic.tnnwe t;:itzliiiitseis!ifittipt:ti°4uo_ land ? Her ()Vied iS aCCOIIptICIE We 3r° , 1 1 „ 1 - longer at Boulogne, and her suLiiidy will lie ri(! t ' l " - rnore nor less, . (if a hundred thatisatict men that ArmY, sixty thousaad ine firistwer,; : tkr.1; 44 ,,,,,, 1 . lioictit) riphice our Cumwripds au the luiwyrs of 7: i ': ' l , 6 ' i iluo Pieces of ‘•annoil, all the pitrk.; 9P. 4L' i ; t.had announced to you .urs, 311 the Generals, aro in ot.ll - FOWO,I*. Not lig"' tjtousand in it of th:it Army 113 v e- . col ra. Sul" i ' l :', wlitch compo,c:;) to the bad, combinations of tne I,lneiny., I 11 : 4 '.' e bce ,,, able to obtain fl), same suceess ~viLii-out rataitig:'"', r i Bk i and, whit iS,Mitacaniplell in tike hiltoryoi "•-`: cell:sl:l°:fiutis'ilSril'::l:ll;:ddlioligre...::;;l.l:::r:isly:'udiaret3:..lr:6dl)ll'Ellii:l‘.:::4l::4l;ts I:::t(,itet'-liti':,::::4)'111 ';1:11:1b,:::::11:Cld,14cdliel'tr::' Pm ii . rareintropidity.Pll".4!uils: °l' °"l.r . i l it ; nl c.l'! p:t - ien t " But we shall riot stop hero' I°,e l ''!; 41 11 in,ll.:e. to commence a second canipairo ) . ' Bl. $ . . I i" IS that Russian Army; sihicilltie'g,:ild of ..I.,ldistif. , 44 .4, , .. ,l .. untn.d4:tsl:l7ELt:iihdeists',..traOtitlnt:bttalkteeiel x,aiu:oeitoniticei;e :21.11:11.t't.t1:::::::,::