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FURTIIFIt PROROGATION
At a quarter before three o'clock, the Lord Chancellor cane
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adoration on the subject, was then read by the Clerk ;
After which, the LORD CHANCELLOR addressed the
. .

&memoir, a, fnilow..—" My Leak and Gentlemen, By 'in.,"
et IL. Maanty'aGfelanlisnoU, under the great seal, to ea, and
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h. et• hnklen and .11; and this Parliament w, aeondtagly. pre-
reglad tt, Tot. 'ay, the 7tn day of January next."
The Cows mfr.% then Witndien to the Lower ileum sod *sir

NMI

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!WY Thz TIMOR PAWLS.
aim 116,
ASITRACT Of TUX fIZTHUTII 11111441/IN Of TUC
OasND ARMT.
IRMO, iiof. 2
Prince Murat modified his march, pursuing lthe
enemy sword in hand. He arrived on the 91st at
Lambach. Eight Russian battalions edvanded to
cover the retreat of the Austrians, but, on being
charged by our troops, they retreated in J:soi der to
Lambach. Fire hundred prisoners were taken,
amongst whom are 100 Russians.
General Waits, with his Division of cavalry, has
takes possessions of Wels. Two divisions have
tabor a position at Lambach. A part of the division
Of Marshal Daveust has passed the Freon. An-
other division is before Lambach, and the rest of his
carps is en the heights of Lambach.
Marshal Soak arrived this evening at Well, and
Marshal Leann at Lints. General Marmont is
marching to torn the position 'on the Enns. The
fort of Puglia& in the defile of Colliaghar, has
been taken, and SOO prisoners.

BULLETIN.
L•NINACII, NOV. 3.

Marshal Davoust's advanced posts are near Stever.
A division under Prince Murat entered Lintz
the 2d.

Since the passage of the Enns,wc have made from
1,500 to 1,800 prisoners.

The Emperor's headquarters are at Lamb tch.
The agitatinu is great at Vienna--the Emperor of
Germany is at Melt.

The lath and 19th s ate not yet .trrived.

The 40th Bulletin is dated the 71 Nweemher, and
mentions a battle having taken pl me at Amstetten
—the Ru,sians were engaged—the Russians de-
stroyed the bridge over the Film, which sr •s speed•
ily re-established—l,Boo prisoners were . .ade at
Amstetten.

On the Bth, Marmont proceeded towards Leoben.
TWENTY-FIRST BULLETIN.
alost.e, woe. 10.

States that the corps of the army ender General
Davoust. had turned the left with of the canalised
Austrian and Russian army, had reached biome-
tele, and was advancing from Liberialdt by the high
road to Vienna. On the nth. an adieu took place
between this corps and a pan of the Austrian army
maw dm command of General Pdeerfe who at-
tempted to cover Vienna. in which the latter WAS

Abiousd with the loss of 4,000 prisoners, and 16
Suss a camas. Oen. Marnsont is beyond Leoben.
Os the Iltb, Prince Murat arrived at St. Hypolite ;
its dinged General Sebastbsli to -advance towards
Vaasa.
All the Court has quitted that capital, and the
&sperm was preparing to quit it. The Russian
army has jetted its retreat to Krems, being appre-
hensive of having its communications with Moravia
lest off by the army under Marshal Monier.
11
The latter part of the Bulletin is occupied with a
description of the country in the vicinity of Vienna;
it states, that the greatest confusion prevails in that
capital; and, as usual, attributes the war to the in•
trignes of England, who alone will profit by it.

PARIS, Nov. 17.
From the Army of Italy, on the 19th Odober,
there is a letter, dated from St. Martino, which
states, that the Austrians had been compelled to eva-
cuate Veronetta. The French had taken possession
of Vago, and 1600 prisoners.
It is said that the Emperor entered Vienna on the
10th Nov. with 22,000 men, and that the Arch-
duke Charles, a vidim to fatigue, is dead.

Letters from Vienna of the 29th Ottober. sad 2d
and 4th November, describe the preparations of the
rich to retire to Hungary. The Lecy es Mesas is
ordered ; the Bank Bills are no longer paid ; com-
merce is at a stand, and the plate in the churches
packed up.

Accounts from Munich of the lth state, that the
French have taken the Valley of the Ina, and en-
tered Inspruch on the kith.

Letters state, that there is to he d Con :Peso at Mr-
xich, and that Europe aitt roan enjoy a Awake peecs.
Nov. .19.

All the letters from Germany announce a Con-
gress at Munich, to treat for a Continental peace.
STIAS , soy. 15.

The city of Vienna, for the first time, has opened
its gate to a viltorious army. The glory was re-
served for the French. Our troops have entered it.
An eittaordinary Courier arrived to-night with
the news. The Emperor had ant got there—he
wished to make his solemn entry, and from thence
to return to Munich, to open a Congress for Peace.
Overtures have already been snade. Prussia em-
ploys her mediation, and flaugwitz is to go to
Munich.
The Russians are falling back to Presborg.
earns or rat anima., nor. !S.
It is fully confirmed, that negociatisme are above
to be opened, and the city of Menlol.lll lip
•

s
"11l

"MI

seat of dot olpsciaticuu ; but, it is not hewn whe-
ther titer gal be veder the mediation of Pneeia.
. wit
litessia Aline, or whether. the Hesse of Alittlia
wHI h Itselsati.
ille4se accounts state. that the Court of Vienna
bait opened a negotiation for a separate Peace.
The Osumi Haugwitz will go direaly from Ratisbon
to Munich. The military operations are continued
with the greatest a4livity. A large part of the
French army has continued its march into the inte-
rior of the Austrian provinces. In a short time,
Styria, Carinthia, and Carniola, will be occupied
by the troops under Generals Bernadotte, Soult, and
Marmon. The occupation of BrucW, blurau, and
Judemburg, is confirmed.
French troops continue their march towards Pon-
tam and Trieste, to cat off the retreat of the Arch-
duke Charles. The Austrian trovs between the
Lakes of Constance and Fitessen, have fallen back.
SKETCH OF TILE CAMPAIGN IN GERMANY.

(Fran the Pubhcistel
It was, no doubt, of great interest for a power,
such as Austria, to throw upon the Rhine an army
of above 80,000 men, which she might in a very
short space of time augment, with a large detach-
ment of her troops from the Tyrol, and expel to
render formidable with the aid of two Russian
armies, upon which one would be induced to think
that the Cabinet of Vienna reckoned more than
upon its own native troops. She no doubt thought
that one of the principal advantages that would re-
sult from fwr a lexpeard agmession, would he to
tarnish the Austrian army with abundant winter
quarters in Suabia and Bavaria, while we should be
unable to oppose them there ; but the march of her
army was rash. His Majesty, the Emperor, has
defeated all the calculations of his enemies, and his
march, rapid as the lightning, has procured for his
arms successes so multiplied and extraordinary, that
they appear to vulgar minds, the effea of some
supernatural and incomprehensible power.
The Austrian army occupied the entree of the
Ilia and of the Danube, in the vicinity of Ullll. It
had pushed its reconnoitering parties and picquets
even to the Rhine. But, at the very moment when
our enemies expefted to see us drawn np opposite
to them upon the Banks of the Rhine, our right
wing was already smolt the Danube below Ulm,
which was the point It appal of their own. We
proceeded along that river, and our left, joined by
the Bavarian army, fell upon Ingolstadt. The
Austrian army thus found itself turned, and the
jundion of the Russians with it became impossible.
The subsequent marches of the corps of the French
army soon dissipated all the doubts which the Ge-
nerals of the Austrian army might have enterta;ned
relative to the dangers of that position. The corps
of the army of Marechal Bernadotte, and the Ba-
varian army,advanced rapidly to the her, which the
Austrian corps of Kienntayer recrossed in great
haste; they took possession of Munich, supported
by the corps of the army of Marechal Davnust,
and, on the 13th 0:lober. Marechal Bernadotte had
pushed his advanced posts as far as Wauerburg
and Haag, on the road to Brannan. Independent
of the advantages of such a position, which pre-
vented the jundlion of the Russian and the Austrian
army of the Bier, while the latter were cut off
from all communication with Vienna, except-
ing by the Tyrol, Marechal Bernadotte, with-
out himself losing a single man, had taken
1500 prisoners, 19 pieces of cannon, 200 horses,
and a great quantity of baggage, &c. Whilst this
admirable movement was effeding on our right, and
replacing our ally, the Mein of Bavaria, in pos-
session of his unjustly-iavaded dominions, the centre
of the Imperial and Royal Army of France, com-
manded ►y Mareehal Soult,was master of the course
of the Lech, and the Bridge of Rain. It successively
occupied Augsburg and Landsberg ; the right, un-
def.the orders of Prince Murat and Marechals Lannes
and Ney, beat in, after the glorious battles of Wer-
tingen and Cunzburg. the Austria% divisiame,which
were negligently posted at those points, and drove
them back upon Ulm. It then advanced along
both the shores of the Danube, in the dire:lion of
Ulm; while the corps of the army under Marechal
Souk, proceeded to Merniningen, which place they
reached on the 13th of October, and obliged part of
the enemy to capitulate there. Nine battalions,
two of which were grenadiers, one Major-General,
three Colonels. many superior Officers, made pri-
soners; ten pieces of cannon, a great quantity of
baggage, &c. were the result of that day in our
favour.

Meanwhile, Oct the ttth of (Mobil-, 2.5,000 of
the enemy had quitted Ulin, to attack General Du-
pont's division, stationed at Albeck. This division,
composed of about (400 men, but of regimeuts of
known intrepidity, fought with uncommon obsti-
nacy and resolutions it took a great number of the
enemy prisoners. His Majesty the Emperor, who
intended to attack them before Ulm, caused the
position of Ober-Elchingen to be carried at day.
bireak o( jibe 14th. The confliet which took place

~ -.

tber. ii onti of the mot extraordinary militaty
Marechal Ney passed the bridge at the heart of
Loison's division, gained possession of heights
which appeared impregnable, routed the Austrians,
and took 3000 prisoners, among whom was a
Major-General. • Marechal Lannee took possesi;on
of some eminences of less height, that corm-kind
the plain of Ulm, beyond the village of N.
The sharp-shooters took the tete de punt of Cins
and filled that place with alarm. Prince Murat,
manoeuvring with the divisions of dragoons um,
manded by Generals Klein and Beaumont, threw
the enemy's cavalry into confusion in every quarter.
On the morning of the 14th, General Marniow,
corps occupied the bridges of Unter and Obetki.k,
towards the conflux of the Iller and the Dswohe,
and General Baraguay D'Hillier's division of di*.
mounted dragoons took part. in the blockade of the
city of Ulm, on the right shore of the Danube.
The Bavarian division remained at Augsburg.
On the 15th, His Majesty, the Emperor, advanced
before Ulm. He ordered the corps of Prince NlS-
rat, and of Marshals Lannes and Ney, to be drawn
up in order of battle, with the intention of car-
rying the enemy's entrenchments by main forte.
After losing a great number of prisoners, ti
Austrians, completely inclused by our trnopt,
thought fit to shut themselves up in Ulm, leaving v
masters of the heights of Michelsburg, which We
took with great vivacity. The town, though eon-
, tAioing nearly 27,000 Austrians, of whom 3000
were wounded, might have been taken by assault.
but His Majesty wished to spare the blood of his
soldiers, and the Austrian~ capitulated. Yesterday
we took possession of (ina of the gates, and we :•are
already repaired the bridge of Ulm, mom
Danube. The Austrian soldiers vet/ bi.ta free
taken prisoners, will be sent to Frart.se,
officers are permitted to return to their ow.. z
A corps under the command of General; the 1'....ce
of Hohenzollern and Werneck, took a dieraion to-
' wards Bohemia. Prince Ferdinand chose rather ta
join it, than to be shut up in Ulm ; and, at Asks,
he formed a juniioo with Hohenzollern's division,
with four squadrons of cavalry, who accompan4
him. Prince Murat, who was in pursuit of him,
could not be checked at Langenau, by Wernecl's
division, from which he made at first 3,000 prison-
ers, among whom was a General Officer, and took
two standards. While Marshal Lannes was pro-
ceeding to Aalen and Nordlingen, Prince Murat ad-
vanced to Eleidensheim and Neresheim. General
Klein's division of dragoons charged the enemy.
Generals Weber and Zinzendort, two standards,
and one thousand Austrians, tell into our hands,
the battle of Neresheim. At Thatahausen, three
battalions laid down their arms, and surrendered
eight pieces of cannon. At Nordlingen, General
Werneck capitulated for his division ; Generals Ho-
henzollern, Buillet de la Tour Hohenfeld, Rohan,
and Michery, declared themselves prisoners of war.
Generals Mack, Fresnel, Klenau, and the Prince
of Lichtenstein, made prisoners of war at Ulm, set
out the day before yesterday, on their return to
Austria, on parole.
Thus, Sir, has an army of 80,000 men been dis-
solved in a few days. At the battles of Wertingen,
Gunzburg, Ober, Elcbingen, Memmingen, at Ulm,
Albeck, Neresheim, in Ulm, and by the surrender
of Hohenzollern's Corps, we have taken from the
enemy 60,000 prisoners, or even more, including
those taken in Bavaria ; more than 40 standards, a
very great quantity of artillery, baggage, carriages,
several magazines, &c. Their loss in killed, miss-
ing. deserters, dead, &c. completes the total num-
ber to which their army amounted.

Oar loss, though it may appear almost incredible.
it is cot the less true, amounts to 500 killed. tt',•
have. at most. 1000 wounded. This whole cam-
paign consisted of manzuvres ; the soldier's blood
was spared, but not his legs. Continual rains
bad rendered marching excessively fatiguing. The
example set by His Imperial and Royal Majesty
himself, caused the troops to vanquish every obstacle.
tie shared all their fatigues. What confidence, what
assurance of vietot y is not inspired by such a chief,
by a military genius so vast ! The soldiers, on the
day of Ulm, amidst the mud, in which they plunged
up to the knees, hailed the Emperor by spontaneous
acclamations, the efiet'l of their love, their admira.
tion, and their gratitude. And when Marschal
Lannes conjured His Majesty to remain no
longer exposed to the fire of the enemy's cannon,
he seemed to speak in the name of the army.
and of all France, whose destinies are so in.
timately conneeted with that of the hero, who
reigns over it. If, like Philip Augustus, at Bou.
vines, the Emperor, before Ulm, had offered the
crown to him who should hare been judged most
worthy to defend it, I doubt not that the cry of all
Europe, if it could have been heard, would have
proclaimed him himself the most worthy of wearing
it ; and it is, in La, from him alone that Europe
must exped the end of its miseries, and its futttse