The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-13 00:00:00

FREArrir 41Ara DUTCIT PAPERS. Tw y Lr r ti to GRAND ARMY. 1:,11.2°7 , 11 . , OCT. ; .—T6 the Fifth Bulletin 'of the , , Arluy I —3p . tunatton of Icni liwy are. oy;;wg . with the greatest activity on'the fortrH,:es of liiolstadt and Augsbourg. Tetes' 46,..-pont rt - e c;;ustru6ted on all points of the Lech, at.qt 111:Agl'ilI1CS are established beyontii.,. them. His '.2,l:ijesty.wasetremely well satistied.with the zeal and atilVity,of the Cienerat of. ,Brigade: his .ii 7 de-Camp„- horn he frequently employed to re conncitre: J - 16 hra ordered the demolition of the tificat ions Of i the towns 'of Um and Metrimingen' `Zile Meaor 'of Bavaria • is every moment .expected. The Emperor sent his Aide-de-Camp, Colonel LE liktUN, to r , : :eivt'him, and to offer.him escorts of ..honour - on the road. A 'le Daunt was,sung at Angs . burghand at Munich. A Prodarnation has been post ed up in all the towns of Bavaria. The people of lavaria are 101 l of good , sentiments;. they fly to altos, and fowl voluutary guards to. ,defend their Country against the iticutsions of the Cossacks.— Ge;lerals DERot mid WitLin...l4 display the greatest ,adiVity: the latter has made many Austrian pri , b . otga - s. - Ike served, during the last War, in the Auitrian Army,. I.lliere he distinuilJhed himself. Oeneral IM‘tek 'having travelled post tbough.Ra vbria to return to' Vienna, met General - WR - EDEN at the outposts near the Inn. They had a long conver, sadon respelling the Manner in which the Frukch tr - ..at. the Bavarian Army. " We are better than with said Gen.' WBEDEN to '' we have nei traer pride nor badttreatment to. suffer ; and 'far from being the: first exposed to blows, we are.o'Aged to dernand posts of danger, because the Frelicb tvserVe them in preference for themselves. With you, on . the contrary, We were sent every where that theme 'was any thins bad to be . -Art Officer of the Staff has arrived froni4.l.l6.4:taay of Italy., 'The Campaign oornmenced 'on the Vtridernialre Thtt .t?..rmy will soon' form the right of the Grand Army - , 'tilt, Empercir yesterday gave a Concert to .aul the Lac ies.of the Corn t. He gave a very distinguished reception to .111:aflame •bu. Wife , of the Elecloral s • : Prime Minister, and besicics::,;distinguished by her personal merit. He testified bin;, satisfaction. to M. 1)L Mthiic-master , .to the EJeCtOr i on the good compositions 'of, bi,s pieces, so full of energy aid talent. To-day # being Smiday, the Eniperor N.tass in the Chapel of.the Palace. • The: .followir% ore the names of the Austrian ,Getlerals taken.prisott(42:, .The number of Officers 18 from 15:i)t) to 2000. f. aclt, Olikez 113$ 4gued his 1)rrole i 4 1:Tollon not to serve; ,it hoped that they win iseep it , it it sht.')uld he otherwise, the laws of War, would be 1011oAed with the ntmpst rigour. 4"..ustrian General Officers made prisoners at the affair's of Elebingcn a Wertingen, Memmingen, Baron Mack, Field-Niarshal-Li,AJtonant, Qfiaster-Nl3s!er. Central, Iles:3ti-Hompotug, kietit-,l4ett•li4l.Lic u t o . ; A nt , ' pd twn tt o fienz/Jiler n , Fni ce I, , ciptensteio. ijatcurs Landoli,:Abcl, Wirt, W4idei elcl, Aspre. Cbunti' Giuky o lQlettdtt, Guticscheinti 1.60,4;13411er; Wiitito c k, C e t i , Yremel,'Sucitqr, , Hermann, • Krivhier, Dieutobt.tz 4 Wt-,;4L, Wriber, .I()lletieekl f .S . paugct . t. " THIRTEENTH BULLETIN or Tut CRAP D HAAG, Oe'r; 28.—Tize Army under Marshal.Buit xlimin'Ts advanced from Munich on the •fi(ith, and arrived the' next day at "si t v":wierbtir i tli, on.the tha t and FocerNieck triAltentnarkt, whereu halted that night. Six 'arches Of the bridge had been bra)ed.down.— Count Moiticcr, Colonel. of the Bavarian 4krrny , 311Cett fre:o Roth to hosenheirn. He 111.5,0 found tit:.; 1.41(.117. , : lanriit, and.. the Lntrny on the,other side. A r 1/1',•..•7 die Enemy retired from th,.; ;:l ; • h:qtahons Ftench and ,ind on th:t wt,lh, tit noou,. Ly.it.n the ely repaired. Colonel:, I.4intro , the Engineers, were inde fatigable iti tlicir exertions' to m-esi,ablish the bridges. 'at i4e it..tiVrnywiac hotly pursued, as ii:non as the Troops cot s d , i over ; b 0 Of their rear-guard . were"taken prisGrxrs. DAvousx, with the Army under hi corn:l:and, , : , •et ortt. from Freysing on the tffith, and reached Mulalziorf on the 21th. The Enetny .de fenc!cd t:iL Intik of the River, where they had seine b.itteries aUvantageouily placed. Tice hridge 'll.,ki been so until destroyed, that it "MS. With dif ficulty repaired. On the 28th, at noora, a consi derable part of Marshal Decvousfs Division had passed over.• Prince i'vroart.T ordered a Wigade of Cavalry to, pass over the bridge of Aitthldort, cased the bridges , or ()eting anti M4, - d:lthi to be repaired, aod crossed, them with ft part of hi reserve, Etnpeior AN4 lit ti, Ilaag. "1' )e (ii‘ h4ioi c't Afarr.hal Sotrl,T lay on their :rats; ly'rond Ptlft, , ;; the Corps outier the cumniatit! of MAnmo.i.r. is 'to halt acWins -1)111,,h ; that of KlJJrtihal I\lr.Y at Lanchherg; Mat - oh the road from Idniidiintt to Bratt yi:,u. Flotti th.t liltOrmation y.lich has been re -;„ i t it pisoar:, I .1 .- is retreating:- !iCtit, 1133 i)ei'l) •i t -tn clurifig thq 01 0 COMM, alit the Inn c.,.t ..)1. t. of fir-trees—,-the `.l hc. A.rilly has 1111111 thQ anti attention of balialcii, in r;tiplirying thLOI with t o t,ch 'they iegutr , PA as, 5 ,-^fir 2fuo:ite . .ftn' of thLI clay con- I tains (1 - 4 , 3 10110v.' Li ,:; A R y ITAI, Y. Et'LLETI N 7 OF OCI " The Gene ml in (.*:iief a thicked the Enemy this morning at five, /eft w;rtg, the Diviiiou of Galen! fia.;wcl the Iluigc: Polo, that o General licit,:nEtt rorioa,Aivr, , d llonco to Mar ;, tLe t.,1L11(.! o f t h e Gi, he rcils GAR LI : A NNE Du Hi.sm tending , thettr;e l, %-,, before the .I3ridL;e of the Old Castl' of Verona, z;ttillsect the o f v„ . l term, and tire NA rGinid die Castle 0; t. feeliti,!; when the General in Chief, availina himself of their posi tion, obliged the I to evacuate Veronctte. paliaadoes of the new,bridge were , imme7 diately oqn 'cut d, and the Divi,lon of Hors t,e Chris , ! urs, - rindsv r elltfrip .I.:iSrAGNE) 'that of Grena kerti Qette.rai rAitTenlEAux ; the Cavalry of i;iL! Reserve „commanded by General l'4oms/ft ; and the Division of G,lieral MotTrroit"; Marched through Voronette, and proceeded, 'to the .greafroad of St. Michel, Where the Aus;rians opposed us with their Infantry. an&Cavalry, proftaed by several pie c e s o f cannon, The Cavalry were ordered to make re peated charges, 'which Were executed with a6tivity, and supported by the grenadiers of the Division of Moratoa. In one of those charges the squadron of Guides forced' 500 Men, Infantry, to lay down their arms. The Enemy were routed, driven from the village of St. Michel, and pursued as hr as be yond St. Martin; whilst we occupied Vago.: ~'" Sixtom hundred prisoners, and two pieces of cannpn, have' been the result of this day's engage rhent. The Austrians have left many killed on the field of battle. OM' loss is trifling : we have near one. hundred, wounded. The Army is purs u i ng i ts success. ". The Divisions of the diferent Corps manceuvred with precision; the General in Chief commends the courage and zeal shewn by the Troops during the attack. He can testify to his Majesty - the Emperor, that they burn with . desire . to follow the example of the Grand. Army, and to deserve a participation in the noble rewards whiob his. Majesty presents to I thirage." FT OM THE BATAVIAN S . KATEGAZETTE,' Nov. . , While our P, per. was at PrisS we received ac. cConts trorn Frankfort to the 30th of Oaober, The whole of tho Grand French Army is on its. march tä the Inn. On . the 22d:aild 930, she Di.. visions in the neighbOurbood of Atigsburgh passed the tech. ' A . I,laq of the Army of General IVIArtmoNT' also passed through Augsbu.rgh on the ngtb. The Advanced Posts of the Austrian Army on tin. exter4 to Welshcf,'Wilshiburg, and Muting. LandsiluA was,, according to the Jost accounts, in possession of neither party. The town of Passau, or rather the 'Fortress of °herbals, was curninolied r.,n thel6o, by the Russian Troops, and rejt:Oed ‘he summons. At the . same time there were :.7 . .00 , .) Ru,ssirins at Scharding. The Read-quar ters of Gencrai KoTOsow are at i3.rautlau. , . There have bcett skirmishes in several quarters, butnothing of 'any imp* Lince has occurred. On the (.2 Ist of 'o,'3loller the l'roops of Marshal Soma, who now advano, into Bavaria, had an affair at Lcutkirch. On the. '2,lst of Oaobcr, a Fresh De. iarlunent arrived at Strubing,, and carried, oft an Austrian pi*twhich was stationed there. According, u letters front Agisbon, of the 24th, is on his way to. Bekhemia. The Anstrian Corps com mandcd by Prince FE itl2 / 114 at) has ,pa s scd through, Bayreuth, and proceeded to Era. Some cannon,: which the Austrians left l4ehind them otz incir retrcat, were delivered to the French, On thezight of. the 25th the French :.Sinister, TAL,t,STRANA, passed throufsh Stutgard on his way to the Army.. The spirit of revolt, and the ancient animosity .of the People against the French, have gin rise to some troublw; which a 1 44 11 9.wevq , now coni,pletc' t y ti-anchtilized. ARMY Or ITALY• Tifit, t,MPERtAL tztn,r.sr:Aj, mAsscNA, GENERAL, IN CHIEF OF TRE• ARMY OP .LTALY, TO ?LIZ IM• FERIAE, 'MARSHAL ERitTTIIPR, MINIETXR AT WAIT. kiegt-quartersat Alpo t LBr h Oitabor. You 1 4 At midnight. " I have the honour to inforrh you, Marshal, that the morne4,,t the period agreed on with Prince CHARLES was elapsed, I commenced my operation 4 with vigour. At four o'clock this morning I attacked the liyidge of the old Castle of Vt.-rona,„ and paswd the Adige.. I hasten to give you an account of the result of the day's transaaiona. " I had assembled the Army at Zevici and its en virons, SO as to he, ;11)16 to repair to any ,quarter where the Enemy might attempt. a passage. This ~r force gave rise to serious :apprehen- Lions r.Npeain , my real designs. ordered a false attack to be aul e i ' de on myright, and at the same time &aye orders that an, appearance or hostile movement elould be male on My left.. INly intention was to tlimra4 the Em my by t hog , various ItlOVClDent r s, and the event ha 3 amply juhtilied my expe6tatiou. The firA object to he accomOished was to throw doiVti the walla' that barricaded the middle of the Bridge, which was etreC - ted by a deVice of a very darinm na tore. . . " The two. cnt.s that the . Austrians had made were rendered passable by means Of planks, and i4D- Inediately 24. companies of _light troops, sele4ed from the Divisions. of GARDANNE and INTLIESmv, precipitated themselves from the other side of the River, and 'on the cover _.of the gusts of the 041 Castle,' and were soon..followecl by the whole of the first Division, commanded by Gen. GARDANNL. Thee Enemy defended the passage . in great 11116i bell, and made 4. very vigourous resistance. They were driven- back, hoWever, and, pursued to the heights.' teinforcetnent3 sent by i'lltrfCg CIIAALES tin diroi.l.4.)os, and continned the.ti6tion Lreat obstinacy from 4 in the morning. tilkilll the ven ing.4tic Austrians did not leave the field till , they founil ttio most vigorous exertions unavailing.. at last succeeded in drivingthero,from their po sitions and destroying their • int renchmenti. Seven pieces of c,lnnon and eighteen waggonsfare the fruit of this day's a6tion ; we love made from font - teen to fifteen hundred prirkoners; they left ,tv.'elve hun dred risen cut tat. arid have i p,reat,number of ‘,olll)ded. O our side we lost '‘''ry few; we have three. halcirest woon4ed,,.but their wounds are for the must part but , ' • " 1 4 ,1 4 y dritty oblifsea rn to give particular la'alse to the iletil,ity and p:;altant behaviour of Oen. i ACOMBE ST. Alit/ r., Cattllll4lltit'i* of the Artillery, and of CIIA151 ; 1;'.1.01..i, Commander of Engineers. " I an much indk,ibtet) to - Ocifera GARDANnsn:i, Ng/ho It the first i}ivigion, and to General Du irgfokiE, who 'filtighe" at the head' of his Brigades, the ,llescve. The different Corps pr:.'.sent in the action, Officers aiu aolaiers, have in general tivAmielves well, ;rod I ,propose to give you a :rore detailed account this respeo at a future period. cannot, howeve - ::, delcr doing justice to and exertions of M.. - Nll,4kifq.., one of your ps,, who continued clohO by nu: durinfr, the whole ;.d,:on. ‘! I shall take rare to eommtinice to vo.o the • . consequences of this driy's idiot, and oges expeA to thlrive . from it. 4 , Please present to IL 'Ala:ref:Ay the Emperor and King this first pledge q'the valour of h*bs Amy 0.. . . , Italy ; and love the goodnets to remind him, at the same time, of our re.speetful devotion and zeal in the execution of hip ddigns, ' . ' - - " I have the honour to'salute you, AIAsir,NA." AUSTRIAN QI4ICIAL'ACCOUNT. \VIENNA OCT. 26. 7 —After the first Official To - formation respecting the events of the War was in-• seated in the Court Gazette ofyesterdav, Dispatches were brought from the Army by Major FLACHEN FELD: i n consequence. of his arrival, the following accounts were published : • 1. Battle of Wertingen, fought on' the nth of Oc tober, under the command of Field-Marshal Baron AUFFENN ERG. In the evening of the 7th of Oelober Field-Marshal Baron,Vois AtiFFENBERG was detached from Guntzburgh to Wertingen with six .Battalions of Grenadiers, three of Fusilliers, two Squadrons of Duke Albert's Cuirassiers, and two of Latour's Light Horse, to'observe the Enemy, who had pasied the Danube near Donauwerth. On the forenoon of next day the Enemy made Various demonstrations against our Divisions, near Wertingen, which gave reason to believe that • they meant to advance against them in force. This was rendered more manifest by sub sequent movements, and by the march of several strong Colnmns to Zusinershansen, and towards the causeway of Gtuitzburgh. Atlength the Battalions posted near Wertingen, at a great distance from the Army, were attacked with vivacity by the Enemy's Cavalry in superior numbers and our Divisions of Cavalry, notwithstanding_ all the bravery they dis played, and their. repeated efforti in support of the Infantry, were not capable of resisting such a force. The loss on our side consists in one Officer, 100 men killed, twelve Officers, and 221 men wounded, 5.2 Officers and 1469 men made prisoners. The Battalions of Spark's, and the Archduke Louis'* Grenadiers, suffered most. Three standards, six can. non, 'and several ammunition waggons, have also fallen into the hands of the Enemy. On the follow ing day Field-Marshal AUFgENEIRG was missing, and it is su pposed was taken prisoner. `4. Battle of Ountzburgh, on the gth of October, between the Royal and Imperial Army, and the 6th Corps of the French Army, commanded by Marshal . NEY. 'On the nth of Oaaber a part of the Austrian Army advanced from Ulm to Guntzburgh, for the purpose of colleaing the Regiments which had not yet i joined, but were arriving from their canton ments ; and afterwards, if eircumstances should per m* of proceeding by the right Bank of the . Daraube against the Enemy, should he attempt to pass the River. On the the gth the Army encamped near Guntzburgh; its right wing resting on the village of Limpach, and its left on Reisenburgh. ..The bridges on the Danube were occupied as far as Leipheim. The Austrian , General VON Aspenß-waa also posted on the Left Bank of die Danube with a Corps of Light Troops, to detach parties and :.procure infor mation respecting the Enemy. The Camp at Guntz burgh was, however, scarcely occupied, when the Corps of General VON ASPRU was compelled to re treat beyond the Danube, after sustaining some loss, • and the General himself beink,'missing. The Ene my, under the command of Marshal MY, then pe netrated in force 'to the bridges of the Danube, en deavoured to pass them, and, to drive our Troops from the. Bank. During the whole of the after noon these' attempts were made in vain; but to wards the evening, a strong column of the Enemy succeeded in forcing the passage of, the Bridge of the causeway, nearGuritzburgh, and penetrated into that town. The division of BLANCE.ENXTEIN'S plus tars attacked this close column of the Enemy. With great courage . ; but .as it had •in part reached the adjacent woods, the division was obliged to retire. At night the Enemy remained masters of the Right Bank, near' Guntiburgh. All farther attacks or at temptato pass the River were renounced, and the retreat to Ulm was etfeaed during the. night. The loss we sustained in killed cannot yet be ascertained, as there has not been tine for the 'Regiments' to maze their Returns. There are about 500 Wounded in the hospitals at Guntzburgh, and nearly 620 were taken prisoners by the Enemy. One piece, of tan non, belonging to Spork's Regiment of Infantry, fell into • the hands of the Enemy. 3. Battle of Ulm, on the 11th of Oaober,• be tween the Imperial ,and Royal Army, and the 6th Corpsof the French Army, commanded by Marshal NET. • The Right Wing of the Austrian Army before Ulm was attacked on the ' 11th of October, with great impetuosity by the French Army of Observa tion, under the command 'of Marshal IVEY. Tice plan of the French - waa to. take . Ulm by surprise, and the attack was made to favonr the operations. Our right wing repulsed the Enemy in each attack with the greatest hrinnesa and valour. At the same time General MA cr.: caused a l considerable number ef . per left wing to .advance, which succeeded in then ing . the right of the Ei)emy, , who had two Re giments . of Cavalry and two of Infantry almost en tirely destroyed. The' Enemy retired in the greatest diOrder 'descending the Danube.- They left nearly , ; I',sab iiod on the field of battle. We..made'from , I. a. to.goo prisoners, and took I 1 pieces ofcanuou and 20 ammunition waggons. A great number of other waggons, and the baggage of Gen. Duroser, fell into our hands. The -Prince of Schwarteusberg, Count Klcrniu, and Gioia). * Albert's raid si\ Liek's Cuirassiers, and tatiines. Light Horse r narticularly distieguished themselves.. All the Generals fend Officers, as well as all the Troops, displayed at once the greatest stea diness and. a(c..tivity. lost only a few hundred men. The battle and- the pursuit of the ,Euemy batted all night, Bon wont . , 31.—The day befbre yesterday the General Officers who command the Troops of Reserve, encamped on fair coast, celebrated, by a solemn festival, the vitlories of the Grand Army, and the glorious sucee3se, of 'the ENPEROM Mardhal BIM:c, and the superior Civil and Military Autho- Ones, v.; , embled. The entertainment was given in a temporary building belonging to Prince imEPII ) for whom a seat of honour 'Nos reserved, The Army, which has beheld the, honour bestow ed on its vielorious companions, on '.the plains of S 14 u 3 biati44 had only one wish ; which was., . ~See the, English attack ale dePat .confided to .its dry. c r y and tdelity, by the EMPERO, assured that ~ ,yould furnish Commander with an Oppot tnt:.ty of rhl elicwz the triumphs of the , (,mty-four dischArges of Artillery announced to tic mpay the termination of the festival. . English. COmmandant en this st ation ) ignoran ts tof the cause of these rejoieings, ordered some boato approach ; they were saluted with the fire of the wh v ol i e z t , e ; . OCT. 23.—One of our Generals, who li m nv at a ei i u na t t a e l ed n: tt d eod a :l secretaonodtialeittionrhsrci.essi t p; ao ; ne d r e bs n es c i nee seized. The c the o ve r E ed n , e . m bu Y t i ED,lpk:rtoa returned hither from FresbUthee the Thieethiritiuisi,gst.n.rin States have generally and una nlinottsly come to the resolution of supporting tho w,tcsiiilc.t l :_ill.tu V r. in.osiej.itrltttrinaoue:shiat.'tk\ni.i:Litee,aro.sitltefiihAs Fu rther,ue„ p o ssible T,ls.4is,oe v e,i i yoa g mo o , co u o r n. 1 n I d ie u , ine r i . t i e : , g dr.e t a l .s i t. e ol obi c le o gii i, p l a t lsi i t t i t u bi. a toi n e ll e i‘:04 0; EMPEROR of; AUSTRIA antf KING Of HUNGARY. s le ;at . ; to which end theflonefarian Regiments I t n, i i o aeasu a ce i dras a a n t d f. , 0,000 bullocks and 1 0„000 holus o ' o f a t I ts s c ili_ e E a l t il s.o , P r a E n K t il l e t il v e 6 j o i d i ! e n s r i i ) l ll: n i s fk ,e a i l c i s u d ' i r t i i i t ' y h a a olf:iti tit' E:: the Levy en Mussels to be organized; anii, the i l i e i t A i E no : l f r rouTl t g s m ha e l t i t c b a e i tiou in case of necessity kingdom of Hungary and the States connected witl,: ) I, a • w olt e in o t f aelp ico s i e n n tlio d to 3,0,000 men, whom be maY " 5 il's - - - ---p equipage, is rc:L„r; it IS sup pos,.d he will soon set out for the AnnY , ' NKF FRA • ORT, NOV. I.—lt is positis:ely assorted, that t. the .A.iiciintric.E.C/lARLES is Itiardiinrtnt°,4ll,„,," ila With 50.,000 m en f ro th Italy, Wit° *t.t IA P. , ' plaCed there by .die Russians from COritl.. , .IYIENTz .r. ' --, °GTOBER CG,—The Marshal. of tLI c'ull"lpire, LEFEVRE has addressed the following Prr aination to the'ltibabitauta of the 13aait$ I t ' t ' Rhine : subsequent . two _ union .: celebrated eloY:h6sritPi riile'inictsiistOrcyirtohfFiraraltlictonals,aks great King renrd'oltUt7ofnlsiletotrire abstlutaSenr°: aliimgre•ii after . several ages, has re-eonstituted the same 0- Cl ety,and it is thus that cenain events tit a ns a in t the stages of life by the same genius of men Pa be e e g n eall a r l s vv o eialli c e o er t l i rl iec cl6 % Qts t •S e Vt' d el.°' ; ' ) P 7 l. ed a . til : s ag e e n e i ).o. lw i t t cY " . trrileilleicl4 tainty of French cornmeree was i v t'ertelc h i , dustry a nd , tits* fertility of your soil, Nature ban warlike virtues rotation uselessly, placed your territory under the ot of your . stnall of . a grand river ; it was, from the disoldef a_ifina; rat limits, but the theatre of she wars' 61 '''' a rope, and constantly abandoned to devastaticia: lla to wanting to our ii): Principalities, ,and a too t 0,1,0 rot your means ; yott w ished to CallqUer, al l ' ) o ', . were humbled by the isolawl t`:4l could not'!--France herself was jealoiii Of ISa r ce Priating.ynur sentiments of honour and yoare°lll',:, ereats.de r () her .4-litary glory : this grand agN'enlcnt.nee Pinnondra by the Treaty of Lutievilio• , M i l s : n it4e‘ Prniee's who governed you now'elS.l '"--,,h0 could believe. that you yourselves, ~ pressed:lV n ) pend upon the success a our ana s s ; to powerful interests, shQuw co o kt ,' F r trnoluil en . .. , . . 01 1 yot% than No one - c'otild better make that eillngY f A h the General who counnauds yott• ..r,o, a. t, stranger t o you . matmoti , toga o pr lanuage, Purl, yasir charakcr, and I judge of your zeal Ill„,-ft, i` e ff I ."Y ()LigrAtidiks by that wblr.l; ; cxPeriel)e" ! t of Mg your bottles. The EMPEROR was the licit' o a ; der justice to the sentiments cat thatabahittalts. tot' 13?'-nks. Of the . Rhine ; he has considered thee] iit, a invincible rampart on the borders of trance ; an( !1 .. French Troops, their N,itional Gords to the ho d 'itr i i t Troops, Whom he does 'll4 cease tc' ' c° to vietory. . ' - . hilthit' ' " You Will justify this flattering ep;niaa, . ants of the Bank of the Rhine,. if cin'itattalc°,; wili‘li'the most ti:Uliant -,acef,:sfi. do not Peoi iii a n s u ,,,' fear, -should repire it. I shall tlin bb P 31 0041- 4,44 I shall guide your courage ; but till ai!ID you '`.o4` not be taken away from yourdoniestie in e, l ",q' j t '' '. ) ii it shall not be taken away from your fan-dile, :02,0; becomes necessa ry to deftnd Mem •,, and rec,iwila that t tmio h a ti tyl, C be. :V a i d i us aili M to ili y t o ar a y r AsattietthyO:esiti:? jaislhoraiyotP::::o; your head, will not dire6tyour 7,eakhut tOv'tfititi. prove your devotion to dem2l3lw',:k bio . r , e n ° E:m T s ' i f :e r p r ' t o7 ° y r oaffltießS7tisnnsiciia,airlYeagrt,r.:iQ‘. "11*ie111).:C°3711.iTr ftPla:YisaledEsaßtlitHYlT:ll'bnesses the Pa we's FREDERIC (W,k9 advanced .to his earriae 4r Re(' his Majesty), and to all the IVlernbers of Of. prir Family , as well as to her Serene Fligha e6s C rlio . DO. cess of IiOLSTEIS BacK, 'Marshal M0t,0r..401,,, and Count Scittmisauftott Kul-water, Car'n' ler-General. - ad ' 3l ' Their • Majesties the KING and Onsati , ,g! we pt. the other branches of the Royal Family, oravocra. at' Potsdam, also returns to the cowl' . I hero was a grand Dinner at the Royal . Pala ce ' ilia Roravi,!iatnatat°Fiiir‘iPrecit were forty-eight covers on the Kstios tab, o ; 0 .0 service was of gold.. Some excellent ina',lcosti played during dinner. The health of his _ 47 ' ' Aare the. EXPERQR wag drank to the sooodi4 My pets and cymbals. After dinner, His 10. 0 t liiiiii. JEsTY received in his apartments the tool!. 0, sters resident here, who paid their cour t° dal ate to • He afterwards went wigs the *Royal Finny: I o , National Theatre, where he was rei.leiveti v iit 1,„1,010 teal music, and the enthusiastic applause, oldie ' andience. , ii , t. „, kltel the yesterday fLs vdrEath,r.. M0t0...v. v.,--‘OOll, .lt.'ino and QUEEN. AfteritreilktiNt tilt; I":!Al'ari., gave, the .word .to the Battalions of crest t v which were drawn t 1 before the windows 0,1.04 Palace, to march otri after having previously r, to - .through their ranks. 1-tis MAJESTY then .. , c , 4 : 1 ` 1, ,,,,, , , the Arsenal, tile Military Academy, and the ( .;‘ , - ,;(1 of the Cadets, S:c.' The li:tistrions (~ors, 0 0 with' Hiii Royal Highness Prince FP:apt:oo Bellevue. ,In the evening there as a graod Stir at His M.4.lEiTY's. e re A great number of persons' of distiiictioa hst,eso turned here. (rota Potsdam. Hia Boyar HigriPt i ii, Prince Loess taitotriAND is arrived here frond 11:_. desheim and. prince DeI,a9EITC.KY from V l en 9 , , ' henCe '°lllCis b.:03 b' agsador will depart troin • . _,. ii iiv __,. ‘„,1,,,t0 been issued, that the flayarian_Tgl is t,.,,,..._"..Y.ri,—„,, d'Atfatres leave this CEpitUt withilL!'.ol,,,4:',;_4o., it Catiriers bave lately arrived from fi n 1.1 I.)oritl;i';ordera, is. said, agreeable mtelligellce• NC)l.42l,t'ico lova porig, Were dispatclaed tO Coun t ‘.." 'l3:?'4lleic gereditlry Prioce of VIENs OCT. _l6. .---To-rnorr ow the frtnch A o t ' i ) , with his whole ratinue. . . , , ,1 . 0 .,, , 013 ,1 1, ivcm , lque.i.s.Ootitt* gclisifitOls gal