The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-29 00:00:00

BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ. ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF AUSTERLITZ, BY AN AUSTItIAN OFFICER. (Continued from our Paper of Yaterday.) 'THE Emperor of Russia, who, during this bloody cora& had remained with his infantry of she fourth column, and who incessantly expo!sed himself to remedy the disorder, ordered his battalions to ; ad vance,,and to try to take the enemy in flank. Ge neral KALLOWRATH received orders to firrest• the enemy' on the left, • and for this ,purpoo6. .advaneed the Austrian brigades of Generals JURCZECK and ROTTERMUND against the heights,. on which the French were, constantly extending themselves, and gaining ground in purSuit of the Austrian batta liOns, which had been driven forward. The first Austrian battalions who. formed this attack; and, who were only troops of the new levy,' marched against the enemy with coolness and intrepidity. — They encountered a French regiment which had advaaced foremost on the brow of the height, and Which wag almost , surrounded. The French re . ;- ceived.the Austrians -with steadiness, and defended themselves with valour. , •They were, however, for Ced to retreat, but received a reinforcement, and soon retook the ground which they had bast. — Two Russian regiments of the second column, who were in reserve upon the heights whiCh that column bad occupied during the night, by orders of the in Chief, then reinforced the brigade of General KAMENSKY. The troops of that 'Gene ral fought bravely during this disastrous - conflict.-- They came to Abe 'support of the Austrian bri-, &Ides, and this ail - appeared _ staicient to re establish the balance for the attack of the height, 'on which the French Gcuerals manceuvred their troops with, that experers::ss` which' military pes Petration and experience commenieate, taking ad vantage of the . wiudings offererlby the ground to cover -:their treops - frOM the fire and to conceal their movements., : Nothing 'but a general and desperate attack 'with the bayonet could now regain the, day. The Austrian _brigades, with that of -KAMENSKY, rushed upon the Frenchthe . Pstassiens with their usual cries;—but \'ere "received with : firmness, and by a wellssupported fire, which madegreit havock among.tbeclose ranks of, the RusSians. Gen. Alr. LOAADOVICK advanced on. his side upon•the right, but Generals BESto and REPNINSKi being wounded, his troops had 'lost that confidence of themselves tvitheut which nothing can be' dope.. The ardour of this attack wes soon 'Cooled.; the superior force of the enemy, and their steadiriesS,' Converted . it into a slow unsteady march, accoMpanied by. an ill-direet . ea:fire of musketry. However; the example of some officers, for a moment, made the lefradvanee anew with intrepidity, and 'the right' wing of the French for an" instant gave ground. The regiment of Salz burg and the 7battAlion of Auersperg fought "with great courage, and the brigade:of K'sstuissict always -distinguished itself: the Austrian. Gen. JUKCZECK w-as severely womided; but.,the enemy, sensible of the importance of their position, in their turn at tacked the Allies, Who were without support, and absolutely. abapdoned by . the left of the army. The. fonrth column lost without resource the heights of Pratzen, and the greatest part of their artillery, which *ere mired in the clayey soil of that country. .Every thing possible was attempted to remedy the disorder which such a retreat necessarily rodneed. The enemy, in the meantime, had brought forward their artillery, and vigorously employed it in bat ter-leg the' Allies during their retreat, 'which in- . crease.dthe disorder. The Auitriabs had i General, 6 - Field-officers, t 9 Snbalterns, and 1886 Privatei killed or wounded, and 5 Officers 'and 470 'Soldiers taken. prisoners 'ditring this.eonfliet on the heights of Pratzen, which lasted-nearly two hours. From that moment the:fate, of the battle 'Was decided. The fourth column marched uuss - i Wise - hail, and retired, according to, the:original plan, to theposi s tions of Hodiegitz and Herpitz, where it re-assem bled its battalions. The Enemy', to poSsession of the heiffits; did not diSturb this retreat, and rested near Pratzen, probably to a - vait the event of the move ments of die left 9f the Allies: • ' The Prince of LICHTENSTEIN, 'after the' unfor tunate attack Of the Hulans, covered with his Ca valry the ground between BlaSowitz 'and Pratzen. The Austrian General CARAMELLI, with the reki- Went of Lorrane cuirassiers, charged the infantry of the Enemy, who, issuing from Girschikowitz, took advantage of the vineyards between that vii "-loge and that of Pratzen, to .take the - Russians in flank. This attack arrested fer a niontant the French. Prince JOHN likewise attacked the French infantry with - the:regiment Of . Nassau ; but the fourth co lutnn had already lost the ,heights of Pratzen, and werti put to the . rout. 'Prince ,fonts haStened to this point to.cover their retreat with the cavalry which yet remained to him. That General attempt's - xi to. :ply - souse Austrian battalions; which during their .retreat were in disorder like the- Rusian infantry, and his adiVity had some success ; he lost his •horse by a chain-shot ; and till night the cavalry Occupied the foot of the height of Pratzen, -between that village and that of Kre-' nowitz. 'While the battle was thus fought upon the heights of Pratzen, and while .the cavalry of Prince JOHN thus endeavoured to - make head, both to the right and. left; against the . Enemy's infantry and a part of the cavalry of AltaAT, to arrest, or at least to retard, the success 'of the French, the Grand Duke cONSTANTINE was equally engaged in a most ob stinate conflisle The village of, Blasowitz, which he hall caused to be .occupied, .was attacked and carried by the troops of the division of BERNA DOTTE. The Grand Duke, desirous to stop the Enemy, abandoned the commanding heights on. which he was placed,, and advanced in line against the Enemy's masses: A very sharp fire of .mus quetry then took place ; the French sharp-shooters, in front of their misses, disputed the ground, but were at last forced to 'retreat by an attack with the bayonet.. Avery destruCtive cannonade then .com menced upon this point; the chain-shot made great rives - b es. But, at the moment when the Grand Duke approached the French, who were already in line, the cavalry of the Guards, conimanded by Malishal BESSIERES; and placed in-the intervals be twten the infantry, charged the Russian line, which, without support, was forced to retire, after a bravo resistance. The regiment of herse-guards of the Grand Duke, in order to disengage the infantry, then' Made a charge on the Enemy's flank, arrested , their cavalry on this point, overthrew them, and attacked the infantry, who were advancing to the support of the cavalry. On this occasion,. the regiment of horse guards took a French Eagle from a battalion of the 4th regiment.' The Rtissian Corps of Guards, forced to retreat after great loss, re-assembled, and forthed its batta lions under the height which it had previously abandoned, and continued its movement upon' Aus terlitz, marching towards-Krenotvitz; The Enerhy's cavalry returned anew to the charge, but were ar- . rested by the horse-guards and some squadrons of hussars, now threw themselves with great itupe tuosity on the Freneh, at the moment when they were about to charge the infantry in retreat. - ,The horse-guards attacked with valour, and came to close combat with the horse-grenadiers of the French Guard, who, led on by RAPP, had' reinforced the Enemy's cavalfy. The retreat of the Russian Guards upon Austerlitz was then effeCted, without being disturbed by the French, who remained upon the heights in front of Ifiasowitz. Prince REIN N, one of the Colonels of the - horse.guards, was wounded .and made prisoher, with some other Officers of the same corps . . The . RUssian Guards lost a great num- , her of men, but few prisoners. Prince 13AGR ArgrON, during' these conflicts on his left, had . advanced in' front of the position of Posorsitz,' and had endeavoured to occupy the heights of Dwaroselma ; General UWAROW was with his cavalry oh the left of the. Prince, near Holnbitz, which village,• and. that of Krug, were occupied as 'we' have already seen. But Marshal LANNES arrived in column on - the left of Prince BAt;RATHION, and oti 'the right of UWAROW'S ca valry, and thus arrested the march of the right of . the Allies. LANNES, in order to cover the left of the French Army, and his own retreat in case of a reverse, had eighteen pieces of cannon, guarded by the 27th regiment of infantry, upon a command ing height between Leach and lOwalowitz, to -the left of the causeway of Bruhn, which was the same that - Prince BAGRATthON should have occupied. That General was obliged to reinforce his where a sharp cannonade took plae, and to send almost all the cavalry of his corps to. General MvARCW, who then commanded abQut thirty squa drons. The enemy, in the mean time,: drove back - General ULA,NIUS from the villages of Krug and Holnbitz, and perpetually advanced with their co lumns, while a part of Mu Ital.'s eavalr , proteded their march. Oh this point there were several very fine charges of cavalry, as well Russian as French.- - - The efforts of UWA R ow, who concluded his cavalry with intelligence and bravery, arrested the rapid progress which the enemy would otherwise have made upon the right of the Allies - . Prince'Baotta 'intoN, after having long maintained himself at Posorsiti, .retired upon the heights of Rausnitz at the moment when the Russian Guards abandoned the heights behind Blasewitz ; and in the morning he received orders to March to Austerlitz, which left entirely uncovered the road to Wischau, where a great part of the army equipage was in miser , quence carried off by the enemy. Gen. Uw A It 0 w protected this retreat with his cavalry. At six in the ' evening Prince BAGRATHION - posted himself behind Austerlitz, while the Austrian cavalry of the Prince of LICIITE:'.:STEIii still occupied the t eights before that town. Let us now return to Tellnitz and Sokolnitz,where we left the first, seck-4,1, and third-columns pursu ing their march upon the points of attack fixed in the plan, without giving them Selves much trouble aboht the enemy's movements, and not knowing how to give their masses that 'diredion "which the nature of the ground, and'the position of - the - etie- My, should have pointed out at first view. These, three coltimns CoMprised fifty-five battaliohs, sub trading the brigade - of General KAMENSKT, which had not folloWed them, and they bad opposed to them only the division of LEPAUD; which 'did not consist of more than o or 6000 'Men of the corps of Daarox.raT. if the left of the - Allies .hadaabserved upon the field of .battle the enemy's movements, weighed his designs, ,seized the advantages which the - ground might have. presented, ?lid profited 'by the means of re-uniting themselves which it offered, in order to execute a - bold Maticeie-re, by the height of the. chapel above Aujest,, which. height ,extended r to Pratzen, the confli& would have been prolonged, and might have presented ehanCes, which would at least have .rendered the battle less decisive. The offensive movement of .the French deranged the attack of the Allies, and from that moment. their combinations ceased. We left the second and third columns in Sokol nitz, which the head - of the last bad passed. These columns had crossed each. other during the thick fog which we have mentioned;.. they were in diS order in that village, where they encuinbered ‘one another. At the same time .the French, „who had fought at Tellnitz, retired upon Sokoluitz a ,s,vbich village General LEMAND caused to be turned by General FRANCESCHi. The centre el -the Allies was' there already pierced, and the French were upon the heights of Pretzel). . The Russians - in and beyond Sokolnitz, seeing the Enemy. around them, surrendered. General PathischttvsKy, and 0000 men of the two criumns; were itiadeprisoners in the valley of Sokolnitz; the two columns lost- all their , The remains of the 2d column Marched in Inset.- der to Aujest, and that - which -, continued 'formed fell back upon the first coltimn: -- This last, inform ed-too- late of the attack of the' French, upon the centre, wished_ to march to its-aid, but took a false diredion for makir , a diversion in its favour. The AuOrian cavalry, which , we left beyond Tellnitz, repassed that village, which was evaeusted ,! On a, height on this Side 'Were placed some battalions of hithntry with cavalry to .watch that point, and ' to secure the march of M. DE BuxuovnEsi . , who ad-, traneed towards - Auidst. The husSars of - Szekler, under, Prince Manatee, • and the light horSe of °redly, with two regiments of Cossacks 'tinder General STUTTERHEINI . , advanced in the plain bet Ween ,the foot of the rtio4ntains and the ° villaees of Tellnitz and Sokolnitz, to guard the flank of the ihfantry. General NOST4TZ, with -the bus - - sot - 8 of Hesse Homburg, marched with th&coldhiti. • ;The French had already, in the 'centre, advanced theirreaerve of 20 battalions, ,and were stretched along the broW of the heights which had been occupied by the Allies in the' morning, from Pratien as far as the; chapel above 'Aujest; but the enemy were still in small numbers, and without 'cannon, above that village. If the 'first column of the Allies, reinforced some batta lions of the 2d, and comprising more than 30'baata lions, had advanced in against- the heights, and had attacked them if, instead of passing a defile, of which the enemy occupied the summit, that column bad charged the flank of the French, a diversion in favour of the centre would have _been possible,' and a defeat in Aujest, which it, was easy to foresee, might have been avoided. By bearing upon the height of Aujest, a chance in fa vour of the final issue of the battle might have been gained e and that left, -not being then thrown into_ disorder, would not have hist such numbers. Supposing that it had not been. able to maintain 'itself upon the height, a retreat to Scharoditz . would 'always have been secured. • • .From the' moment when the column arrived in Aujest,. the French poured down from the height upon that village, when immediately a . very severe • though :short fire of musquetry took place, and they. made themselves masters of the village. It was the division of VANDAMME which had' been 'at the extremity of the right, upon the bights of Pratzen,- and which, in 'proportion as the French crowned. those heights, had filed off towards that of the chapel above Aujest. General Buxuov- DEN passed the village, and rejoined the army near Austerlitz: On this point there was considerable disorder,- and 40'00 men were made prisoners in and,around Aujest ;' they lost - their cannon. 'Many of those. who were routed threW themselees upon the lake, which was frozen 'over, bat not Suffi ciently so to prevent some from perishing. The enemy, whO, in the mean aiMe, had received their artillery,, vigorously pursued - - these fugitive's, ,who. •then passed on by S-atschau, and that 'everthig re joined tne rear-guard upon the heights of Nenhoff. The centre and the rear of this first which was very strong, doubled upon each Other, under General Dockeronow, On the Odin betweali Tellnitz and the lake, after the French had occu pied Kujest. This body of infantry was whole, but in disorder; General' Doc wroao - W for 'a' moment was able to re-establish' order, and then thought of nothing but a retreat, which :was difficult, and could only be effe6ted upon a Very narrow dyke, between the. lakes, where only' tWo • in front could march. There was reason to . fear that the French; by passing Aujest and Satschau, and making the tour of the lakes, would' thus-cut off that dyke; and with it - all- retreat from. the Russians'. would then have been impossible" to- save the - remains of the left of tile Allies. General 'KIENidAYER' first with the hussars of Hes4e-Hoinburgh, for the purpose Of - secui-ing thii retreat, and took' post upon the heights between 'Satschan and Ottuitz, to watch that point. The - Austrian cavalry supported General Dockeroitow, 'and advanced during these Movements upon the plains between Aujest and' Sokolnitz. The Generals who led the regiments of Oreilly, of light hork, and of the Szeckler huia stirs, marched to encounter two' regiments 'of French dragoons which came from Soltoleitz, but . which,, seeing the. Russian infantry stipported, marched by their left to the height' near Aujest, and placed themselves at the - head of VANDA.IIME'S division. The termination of the battle was in this reSpe6t sarpriting, that the French troopS of the' right 'might then be - seen turning-theirbaCksunbn Auster litz, to attack the remains of the left of the Allies, and - descending for that purpoSe'the same heights from which that left had , marched against them. — 'hen the first column advanced, the French SUpa ported their right by the lake;-. in fa&; they had there their left, and the Russians their"right. It Was' about two in the afternoon when the conflia upon the rest of 'the line was already decided and ended, when the division of VANDAMME arrived to ['Tilt -the finishing hand to it, Behind Tellnitz, he -t Ween that village and Menitz, there was an emi, , nenee Cousiderably elevated, the right- of which -toadied the lake. The Russian infantry retired to it, always under the prote6tion of the' Austrian ca va•lry, who, were thinned by the enemy's ohain-shot. The village of Tellnitz, bordered' with ditcheS ' as has been mentioned' above, presented' .a mean of de fence, which was employed 5.. and to give time to the remains of the column to file - oft - a regiment of Rnssian infantry was posted behind those' ditches, where they were attacked, and' defended, themselVes . with• vigour. The retreat. Of Do CIITOROtiI - then continued. The cavalry occupied -the 'eminence which ,has been mentioned, to save the great mass of that column, which was again in,complete disorder. The French made them Serves • masters of Tellnitz ; many Russian stragglers were there taken. They then advanced their light artillery to the borders of the lake to dislodge the Austrian cavalry placed upon the eminence, and thus taking the light horse. of Oreilly in flank, they deitroyed them in great numbers.; but nothing could prevent that brave re giment from covering with intrepidity the retreat of .the. Russians. Colonel DEGENFELDT had sowell posted his ligl4• battery, which ,commanded that of the French, that their fire became less lively. The Russian -infantry, fatigued-- and diminished, retired slowly, and the cavalry .were long obliged to maintain their post. At length this famous dike, which was the only anaining-retreat to the .I.vreck.of the first column of the Allies, and which had caused just anxiety, was happily paskd ;. and. the French, who in the mean time had occupied the height which the cavalry had. quitted, pursued that column, upon the dike, with their cannon: , • The. two Austrian Generals who .proteEted this retreat halted' beyond thedike, upon the heights in front of Neutsoff, where an attempt was made to restore order to the Russian battalions, which _still formed a corps of at least 8000 men. It .Was then about four . o'elock, and night already began to draw on. The retreat was continued by Boschowitz ; and these troops marched all night in a very heavy rain, which had the riled of flooding the roads, and mirs ing the cannon ; -they were, therefore, abandoned. The Austrian cavalry brought up the rear, without being pursued by the French, who halted imon the dike. The, regiment of O'Reilly saved Hs caution. (To be colthiiied.) 1171:Srldb.e1.21.gr)'ffS7 TZ iIES. 33: ent3. , A ;. , t) Fciday,- - ftle.r ..sicre : only two Prisonet.4, I . l:!'ainst ;lei, her Of sillbrn, there a bill ofinf.liam,nt "'ln I he`COuri of Nisi. Plit:t.s. there was , he, •cane of interest ntomene, ex:l:yvt the following ; which, fri)M its nature, and the reps tation and re% . e,,6tabity t ,of the parties accused, had o..citcci a ...,cner.ll intereq not only in Applel h y anits'pre't'ghbourh . o*l; but ge nerally throughout the cotinty. THE KING V. ROBERT KOIII:i e SON'AND- OTIrMS. 'Tills Was an indictment, preferred by the inhabit ants : of Kendal, against .the Defendatit (who, at' the time of committing the supposed otrence,. were Guardians of the Poor of the united. Pariihes of. Ap pleby and.l3Ongge), for illegally removing a pauper, his. wife, aucttimsechil,dren, from Bongate to Ken- , dab—The cause - came on to be tried , before Baron. - GRA • pkAI; at seven o'clock .in the morning, and con tinued until : half-pass_ tbur, when the Defendants were honourably acquitted, to the ipanifest satisfac tion-of a very crowded Court. . - • It appeared, in the course of the trial, that these Defendants had• concluded tharnselvesi, not only on the present occasion, but through the whole .courses of, their lives, with the greatest humnnity and ten derness to persons. in distress. Yet these wretched and unprincipled paupers (who are strolling players) had the address to.: irnpoSe upon the initabitants of Kendal a Tale of Woe, .alleaging ,various circum stances of unprecedented; cruelties enercised upon them by the, Defendants. These vagabonds; when examined, SheV7ed them= selves possessed of the most ,depraved minds, by 11.5 - - serting. the same-tale, -upon, oath, .which 'they , had previonsly - told.to the inhabitants of Kendal.—For tunately fbr:the DefeniLtnts, almost etery circuin stance these wretched stated -was coutradidell in the, most unequivOcal tna,nner, by several witnesses of-. undoubted veracity and the most—Unimpeachable, "character. , . Thns,:by a patient investigation 'ofthe truth, have'- the cor anti ciwaelers of these gentiekbeti (who! were, some time a(xo,. most r liceutiously an abused. in some of ° One- public prints,. and-even- rep:e sented as " monsters - in .human sliape7)..been resoutki • from all the infamy-and disgrace tv , hieN would:other wise hare attended Them through,Efec • • Mr. PARKE, the...leaCiillT-C4)UUSOL.fot ' the Defend.: Ants, made one of- the, most pathetic. addresses ever ' delivered in, that, or perhaps M any other. Court.— TliZ! Pi& - ure he drew of the situation, of . these Ilan- Ots, who hftd, in the course-oltheir exarriiiiation, support of the prosecution, stated So tin*/ circurn- stances.which lie ShOuld be. able to-proVe were:abo rninable Ifilsehodds, was'truly ,affecting lout when' 'with _peculiar energy, he-crwelt .upon the value of charatier and repatalipit, so -essentially. pecessaty_ every orid, and : partiCularly. to the , Deteiidants - (who.. are men in the most respthable situations in life),. and what theitfeelingsand suf4;tings rnpst have -been. .on the present occasion,, there .was scarcely a . dry; cheek in Court. . The Jury consulted. together about two minutes, and returned a veraiet of Not-Guilty.'. Cotinsel for the Prosecution; Mr. Ser3eant COCK-. ELL, Mr. Run, and Mr. IlAmcoca—Attornies, Messrs. WiLsoN.and Sons, Kendal. Counsel for the Defendants, Messrs. PARKE, TOPPI &G, and Woorr—Attorney, Mr. STEgkiENSQN, Applet.v. • • . It is evident that every persoli, young, and old, should purchase books wherein, they arematerially interested. This being , the. case with respect to the `°GUID : E. TCI HgALTH, which is so justly reconl 7 mended to young.men' and boys, an early attention. to its maxims will guard them.from, a•fittal rock. Ort which thousand 3 have split .; and be, the .rneart3 of. preering their bodies --from disease,. their soulS, their minds, and all their faculties, from destruCtion.. The Guide to Health is sold by Mathews and - Leigh, No., Is; Strand ; and by all other-Booksellers and Printers of Provincial Newspapers in the United Kingdom, and contains -near 300 pages, price only 3s. delivered `free 4f carria g e, •" • • N : Primed by RI C. At the SUN-0.1 SlifP NEWS. GRAVYSEND, AUGUST 25. Sailed—the,Providenee, Partison, ' for Revel; Frederica, Lyck.a Hone, for Stockholm ; Sophia, Savery,,for Guern. sey.;. Anna Margaretta Dbrothea, Holtz, for Stralsund ; Echse„ Detzer, for Bremen ; t luttina, Mulder, and Chris tiana Dorothea, Winther, totHarnbro'. "I" AUGUST 2k, Passed by—the Olive-Branch, Littlefeild, from Tenerit ; Cambden, Hill, Europa, Pearce, Freii.d, Straffin, Hanover, Adamson, and Generous Planter, Ma milton, frtim latmaica. Sailetl—the Spy, Mathews, for Africa; Albion, Thomas, , for Malta; .and Esd:dle, Weynton, for Oporto, MARRIED. On Tuesday,latt, at Stonehonse; Devon, Spelman Swa-ine, Esq. Captain in the-Royal Naiy, to • Miss Le Grice , eldest of the late Rev,. Charles. Le Grice, of Bury St. En- The same day, at St.. - Saviour's, Southwark,. john Fisher, Barker, Esq. of Biriniughain, 'to Miss gratsort; and at the- .sane time and place, William Lardner, • Esq. Surgeon,, vt Birmiustiam, to Miss. Margaretta Wats'on, only daughter of W•illiam'Watson, Esq. of the Borough If igh•:street. On Werfnesday, Arthur Stert, Esq. of - Clillord-street, -to , Miss Augusta- Mitford, fourth daughter of William Mitford, Esq: of Pit's Hill, l'etworth, Sussex. On the 26th , inst at Clifton, Richard-Bentley, ' Esq. of Ragmill Cottage, 13erks, to Maria, the youngest daughte4 Q.( the late, and sister ot the presont, Sir jarnes Hanharn, Dart, MED On Tuesday, evening last, in the loth yearJ:f her age. Mrs,.: Anue Fountain, at her house in Bridge-street, Blackfriarsc. after a painful and lingering' illness. • ' On Wednesday inorniug, -at Carisbrook Castle, of: Wight, the Hon. Charles Povvlett Orde Powlett, youngest son of Lord Bolton, aged 'l3 , ', The same evening, Mr. Tootell, of Adon-street, Gray's . , inn- road. On the z7th inst. at her house in Harley-street, Mrs.. Pin, fold, widow of the late Joseph Esq. aged 6 4 On the zisi inst. at hiS house in Digges-street,. without any previous pain or illness,; Ambrose Smith, Esc. aged 77, f ather of site Irish Bar. - PRIG OF STOCKS YIWERDA.X. 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