The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-18 00:00:00

PARIS, NOV Q.
FOURTEENTH ()Frei RUI.I.ETIN OF TM:

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GRAN() ARMY.
" Si AUN AU. OCT. 30,
" Marshal Bernadotte arrived at ten o'ciinA this
mrirti; tg at Salrahurg. The Meant had criitted
it sere: sl days before. A corps of 6000 men, which
was placed there, had precipitately retired on !hit
pre-st ling 'Toning.
" Imperial Fleadlnartars were, on the 2sth
nit at to ;nn the ?Ali at Muhldorff ; and this
day at Bracnan.
" Marsha: Darnust employed the whole of yes.
terday in repairiv: thr bridge t.f
" The first 'reginsent of emssettrs made a fine
charge arainst the enemy, Iciiled '2O men, and took
seetTal prisunars, among wham was a Captain of
Hussars.

.....
" Marshal Lannes arrived yesterday with the ca-
valry, at the bridle of Brannan. Ile had set out
from I.andshut. l'he br:dge WAS cut away. He
rrnmedi4tclY elnls2thed e3aten itktwo boats. The
enemy, who Were puravid by the reserve under
Prince Murat in other direflions, abandoned the city.
The boldness of the chass-uck of the .13-Isis contri-
buted to hasten the enemy's retreat.
" *Pie misunderstanding between the Riissians and
Austrians, begins to chew itself. The noicsians plun-
der every where. The best informed Officers among
them are pertedtly aware, that the war which they
wage is impolitic, since they have nothing to gain
against the French. whom nature has not placed in
a situation to be their enemies.
" Brannan, as we find, may be considered one of
the finest and most useful acquisitions of the • rmy.
This place is surrounded with a circunivaliati.m.
fortified with bastions, draw-bridges, a half-moon,
and ditches full of water. There are nnmerniis ma-
gazines of artill:ry, all in gond co-ilition ; but what
will with difficulty be heti:vest is, that it is completely
supplied with provisions. We found there 40,r)30
rations of bread, ready to be distriiiiit-d, and more
than Imo sacks of sour. Ti-e artillery of the place
consists in 45 pieces of cannon, with change of c tr.
riages, mortars provided with more than 40,000
cannon-shot, and some howitzers. The Rusrians
left behind them about a thousand weight of powder,
great quantities of cartridges, lead, a thousand mus-
kets, and all the ammunition necessary to support a
long siege. The Emperor has appointed General
Lauriston, arrived fromCailiz,Gnvernor of the place,
and the head-quarters were established there."

FIFTEENTH OFFICIAL IiIII.I.ETIN OF THE GRAND

ARMY.

"11611../MAV, OCT. SI.

s' Several Russian deserters are already Arrived,
among them is a serjeant-major, a native of Mos-
cow, a very intelligent mita. It may be easily ima-
gined that he was questioned by every one. He
tells us, that the Russian army is quite differently
disposed now towards the French, than what it WAS
in the last war; that the prisoners who returned
from France, had spoken in high praiae of it;
drat there were six in his company who where re-
moved from it at the time they lett ; that if
all the mzii who returned from Fra-we had been
suffered to remain in the regiments, there can be no
doubt but they wonld all have deserted ; that the
Russians were re) y sorry to fight for the Germans,
whom they &test ; and that they had a opinion
of the French valour. lie was asked whether they
loved the Emperor Alexander t he replied, that they
were too wretched to have any attachment for him;
that the soldiers were fonder of Ile Emperor Piul,
but that the Nobility preferred the Emperor Alex-
under; that the Russians in general were very happy
to quit their own country, because they lived 'setter,
and were better paid; that none of ;hem wished to
go back to Russia; And that they w..uld rather es•
tablish themselve< in other climas:s than return un-
der the authority of so harsh a Government; that
they were aware that the Austrians had lost every
battle, and were in a lamet.t.ible
" Prince 111trat set out in pursuit of the ene-
my. He steel ;ook the rear guard of the Aus-
trians, about 6,000 strong, on the road to Mero-
bach. To get sight of them and charge them were
only one ezertitm for the cavalry. This rear guard
wit dispersed on the heights of !tied. The en-n' y's

corps. ived
nel there 500
-ed guar.l ..e divi-
siiin of Pria;7e Murat to• k a position at Haag. 000.
lorsei Mcntbrun, of the Ist regiment of Chasseurs,
covered himself with glory. The eighth rniment
of dragoons mainta'ned its ancient cnaraaer: A
quarter-master of this regiment having had his
wrist abut of, said, in the preset:ca of the Prince, as
ha was passing : I regret the loss of my hand.
hecauNe I ran no longer serve our brave Empefor.*
Tice Emperor, 091 being made acqusinted with this
circumstance• said r • There 1 'stir ise the spirit of
the Eighth. Let a profitable situation. according
hit rank. he giver: to this Quacter•Mastar, in the
Palace of Versailles."

" The inhabitants of Branham accarding to cos-
torn, carried to their houses a great pat of the ma-
gazines. A Proclamat,on brought all back again.
There are, at per ,7:, 100E7 tacks If flour, a great •
quantity of oats, magazines of artillery of every I
kind, and r.i0,010 rations of bread, of:which we arc
in great want. A part of it wits distributed to the.
division under Marshal Sonic.
" Marshal Bernadotte is artivedrat Saltzbgrgh.
Tlie enemy retreated by the road ,of Catiethia and 4
Wels. A regiment of infantry wished to keep pos-
session of the village of II diem It was obliged to
retreat towards the village of Crting, where the
Marshal }taped that Gram' Kellerman would be
able to cut off their retreat, and take theta pri-
soners.
" We are assured by the inhabitants, that the
Emperor of Germany, in his anxiety, came to Wels.
where he learned the disaster of hi .er:nv. He also
became acqiraimed there with the clamours of his
Austrian and Bohemian sn';jees, against the Rus-
sians, who commit such pillage and violence, that
they long for the arrival of the French, to deliver
them from r!.c.e extraordinary allies.
" M.irsliai 1 )avoust, with his army, took a posi-
tion between /tied and Haag. All the other divi.
sions of the army are advancing, but the weather
is horrible. It bat snowed six inches deep, anst the
roads are, in con equence, detestable
" The Secretary of State, Nlaret, has joined the
Emperor at Brannau. '
a 'Me Elector of Bavaria has returned to Munich. I
t
lie was received with the greatest enthusiasm loy the
lid abitants of his capit'll.
1 " Several Mails front Vienna had h-en intercepted.
The last letters were dated on the loth of (Mohler.
Some intelligence of4/0,44ti0n at Wertingen had
reached it, and ha/ cm iced the greatest consteri.aa 1
than there. Provision, ware m dear, that few per- I
sent could a:Ford to purchase them. Vienna was 1
threater.ed With a famine, aid yet the harvest had i
I been very produdive I hut the depreciation of the
paper money, arid of the assignats, upon which
there was a loss of 40 per cent bed raised every
thing to an cam bitant price. Every one was per-
sliaded, that the .Austrian paper currency must be
completely destroyed.
" l'he husbandman would no longer exchange his
produce for a paper currency of no value. There
is nor a man in all Germany. who does not confider
the English as the amhots of the war, and the Em.
peters Francis and Alexander as the vhitims of their
iv trreors. The cry in every milith is, that there
will he no peace :IA lom_T as Fontanel is governed by
an Oligarchy, and governed it will he in t'.at way
as long .li George lives The access on of the Prince
of WAies is therefore generally wished for on tots
account, that it will put are cod to the pow •r of the
few, who, in all countries, are selfish and insensiale
to the misfortunes of the people. • • •
• • • • •
" The Emperor Alexander was expel! ed at Vi-
enna, but he changed his mind ; it is reported he is
gone to Berlin."
"f lIIRD OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF
I EALY.
" iiratt-qt.ner; at Vase. Oct 30.
"After the affirm of the toth.the army took a posi.
tion two miles on this side of Caldiero. On the 30th
it attacked the enemy the whole length of theft line.
The division of Molitor, forming the left, began the
action; that of Gen. Gard:rune attacked the centre,
and that of General Duhesrue the right. These dif.
ferent attacks were well executed woad happily con.
duffed the village of Caldiero was carried amidst
cries of , Long live the Emperor,' and the enemy
was paroled to the very heights.
" At half-past tour, Prince Charles ordered his
reserve, consisting of twenty-four battalions of gre.
nadiers, and several regiments, to advance. The
battle then became more general. The troops of
His Majesty displayed their usual bravery. Ihe
cavalry made several successful charges ; some bat.
talirin, of grenadiers engaged at the same time.
and the bayonet decided the fate of the day. The
enemy kept up a fire from thirty pieces of cannon
planted in their entrenchments. Notwithstanding
the obstinacy of their resistance, they were beaten
and pursued to the very redoubts at the other side of
Caldiero.
" We have taken 3,500 ptiioners; the geld of
battle was strewed with Austrians; their loss in kill•
ed and wounded was at less, eqacl to the number
that were taken prisoners. Prince Charles requested
a truce to bury the dead.
" Our loss is very insignificant, compared with
that of the enemy.
The Marshal General.in-Chief speaks in the
highest term, of the bravery and attachment of the
army. He will make particular menthol of the
Minima' exploits which have distinguished this day.
and aill make a special report to the Emperor, of
Ithe names of the brave men to whom the honour of
it is Jae.
"The army of General St. Cyr is arrived." A

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1101.1.1 ND.

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11.

G

EXPRESS FRMI FRANCE AND

FARIS, ?toy. 9.
. Six thou'and Austrians were nude prisoners on
21 of Novanbcr, at the very gates ut Verora.
is column came from the mo4ntains, and was to
1 upon the re.tr of the army. Three hundred
en, of the 221 regiment of Light Infantry, stup-
id them for an hour. Having been reinforced by
i. 500, they forced the enemy's column, consisting
of air battalions, and a squadron of hussars, to lay
down their arms.—(Meadesr, )
We canannounce, as authentic, the following in-
telligence, extraeteol from a letter from Milan. dated

the Sd of November :
Marshal Massena has given no respite to the Arch-
duke Charles, over whom he gained a ti,:nal ai van-
-1
,p..
I Cage, in the bloody battle of the 31 Ft. The heights
of Caldiero, defended by the most formidable artil.
lery, and the desperate courage of tron ps commanded
by the Archduke Charles, remai led to be taken.
1 and they have been taken, thanks to the prod;gies of
f French bravery. Marshal Mantna attacked their
ithe Id November, two day; after th • battle of Cal.
) diero. That day had diminished the forces of the
,I Austrian Army, and the second yllory has been
• less disputed. Its results are the occupation of d.
mountains of Caldiero, the taking of the important
post of Moatebello, and, finally. 6,000 prisoners
Marshal Massena wai to sleep this night at Vicenza.
The Archduke Charles is in full retreat. The
• grandest military movement ever yet heard of, is
• ; on the point of being accomplished. In a few days
Mire the army of Italy will be united, upon the
hastrian territory, to a part of the army, which,
about one month aga, was up an the banks of the
i Rhine. They will have no other business, but to
seek the remains of two Austrian unties, lately so
tk s illiPsing•

General Couvion St. Cyr, brings to the vi t-
army a reinforcement of U 3.900 men. It
is aid that Spanish troops are going to enter
ktruria.
There was some uncertainty in what we said yes-
terday, respeaing the naval engagement which
took place near Cadiz. It was on the .21 st or 22d
that the combined fleets left port. The circumstAnc e
of the storm, which, it was said, arose at the end of
elto battle, has been eontradiaed by more certaus ac-
e:amens. We learn also, that the greater part of
the combined fleets returned into port the day after
as battle.
It is thought that some of the ships, wllich did no-
return, have passed into the IdeJiterrAnean, And that
some others have gained Spanish ports. In the first
anninsits that follow events of this kind, unfortunate
eliammtances aro always exaggerated. We must,
therefore, wait until accounts taken in a moment of
calm, and coming from good authority, shall put an
end to all anceetainty.—( Le Pelderiste.)

P *NIS. NOV. 10.
'FOURTH DULL/TIN OF THE ARMY 0 ITALY.
HIAD-44U•IITILIIS•T ISONTYIIII.4.O, NOV. 2.
Ts consequence of the battle of the 31st—the po-
sition of the army before Caltliero--and the orders
given on the preceding day to a division of Scras—
a column of the enemy, amounting to 5,000 men,
was separated from the corps of General Ito-
aemberg, and was cut off in such a manner,
that it could neither retreat through the vallies,
nor rejoin the main army. The Commander-in-
Chief, as being informed, that. on the Ist inst. this
column was marching to the heights of St. Leonard,
soft one of his Aid-de-Camps to summon it to sur-
render. The Gtneral Officer, Hilliniger. who core..
*sanded it, not seeing any troops, declared his inten-
tion to defend himself. The 226 reginent of light in-
fantry, under Col. Coquets then received orders to
advance from Veronetta: the enemy made a move-
ment to approach him, and forced him to take a
position under the walls of the Castle of San
Felice. The Commander-in-Chief repaired imme-
diately to the spot, and ori-led four battalions of
grenadiers to surround the enemy. General Char.
pentier, the Chief of the Staff. was charged
with these disp ,sitlor.s, which be eaecated with pre-
cision, in corcert with General car, sac. A new
summons was then seat to the ensas„ who found
himself under the necessity of laviag down his arms.
A Capis elation. signed by the Commander of the ene-
my's columr.s, ar : by Gereral Snlignac, put into our
hands 3,0 xs prisoners. with their arms and baggage,
70 Officers, . B..ga-tier, 1 Majlr. 1 Colonel, 40
horses. &c &c. Prince Charles, his side, find-
ing that t column of his army had been cut off, .au
appechensise of being turned in his position, I:mo-
m...led trs effect his retreat. \Ve were informed, that
he had made suite movements in the night. At the
break of slay. reroorsckeriim !parties were sent out to
all. pars of the line. The division .4 chassenrs, on
horse', -k, under General Espagne. and the light
divishn of General Gardanne, set forward in pur-
suit of the Aoetrians,who were harrassed through the
day, and of -horn we made 600 ptiscaers. We, this

...

day, are at Montebello. To-morrow. the army will
proceed on its march.
c,py of a Capdulatinn between Gertetal golignae, erseimand.
ieg a Cap.! of Gnermd.ers bl.eliging to the Vra' and Impe-
rial Army of Ms Majesty the Emperor of the Frenth, ou tts
one part. and Brigad4r-General commandllng a
Corps of the Troops of His Royal and Imperial Male-ty the
Emperor of Germany.

Art. IL The Austrian troops, oommandad by Gmieral Ono.
ger, are made prisoners of ear, under the following conditions
11. General Hi'linger, as well as all the Officers ender hi,
command, shall retain their swonla, horses, and baggage. They
shall be permitted to return 4. Vs .nna, net their parole of ho.
nom thighs serve against France, or her allies, until ruhanyed
111. The soldiers shall lay down their arms before they enter
Verona. They sl all retain their benty—.(flatie.)
IV. All the wounded Auatsiain in the neigwbnuttuvld of
Fiyario and Graziano, shall be immorliately removed to the
Frc•sch army, .11 oid.rr bat they mar be there properly treated.
V. The troops of fits Majesty the Emperor of Gmmsany.
having fought a ith she greatest intrep d t., and not having ca-
pitulated until they were comp rivals sunoundel, the French
army will do for them every t:i.ng that is due to military cou.
rage.

Dnne in depliente at Cara-Albenini, November 9.1, 1905.
(Signed) HU...INGER, as.

plerefollow the other ►rg .turet]

.• or rut mar., Nov. 4.
We learn that the corps of General Marmont
has passed the lan at Brannan. The Russians
aad Ausutans have retired, in a great hurry. to
Lintz, their retreat to Saltsbuigh having been cut
off. The corps of Marshal Souk cit!sed the Inn,
ty the bridge of Wasserburgh, and h.tc :orrned a
junction with that ot Marshal Bern t•'F.tte.
Prince Murat has taken the comrnan i t.f the
army, which is advancing straight towards Li ttz,
while the Emperor, it is said, went trsin the
neighbourhood of Eberspach to Sa' zburgh. It is
‘tated, that Marsh..l Bernadotte, whose head-
quarters were ia this last town, is oursoing I.is
march towards Schwaustadt and Limbach, front
whence ire will advance to Steyer. It is he inten-
t ,a of the Russians to retreat, and evacuate the
right bank of the Danube, for the purpose of form-
ing a junction with the secend Russian arm, , com-
manded by General Michelson, and estimated
at about 36,000 men. In the Mitidie of Odoher,
this army had not quitted West ; it •.cas
then concentrates in the neik.,'.haurnood of R in-
tern, where it was waiting for the horses and car-
riages, as well as the artilitry, which were to be
sent from Wass.

It was T.:pnrtel, that th• Russi:tos were at Pas-

i AU, at.d that they had cc ent ra•-•ct a part of their
ince there. T.ie t-uth is, that thty never enteied
it. and that the b. vn ,a gat. tr n in the fort (.1
Ouarhatis continqed to possession of it. notwith-
standing the repeated summonses which :hey had re-

employed in getting up new rigging. The above.
mentioned ships are considerably &imaged; the
•
Lerman bas not a Mast standing.
Lassos, Nov. 4.
The glorious vi Cory of Tretelgar has bee. cele-
brated here, by three nights illeminition; at the
houses of the English. The slaughter on board
Crevina's ship was dreadful, no less than 300
killed (including 16 officers), and 214 wounded !
on the morning of the 23d, he came out of Cadiz
again, with a view of picking up some of the dis-
abled ships ; hut was driven back again by seven of
our squadron ; he is said to be wounded in the arm;
the French Admiral Megan is reported to be among
the prisoners, in addition to Villeneuve, Alaba, and
Cisneros.

which path their videts to the Walls of the tows;
the French Commander, Bassos, remonstrating
igainst this proceeding. but without 'fed.
The Casette of Saturday night contains dispatches
from Admiral Lord Cott inborn), dated the 10th
hut. They were brought to England by the Tref-
sisgAans packet. I,r the safety of which *there was
so much anxiety. It appears, that the storm which
prevailed upon the Spanish coast, on the 2411 and
25th last. was most tremendous end claiming, ex.
posing the English fleet, to adopt Lord Cot. rtisu.
woods language, " to a situation the mast critical,
and an employment the must arduous that ever a
fleet was engaged in." The prizes were all driven
on the Spanish short', betsteen Cadiz ind Fan Lti.
ear ; and there being no prospeß of getting them
the next labour Was, in the midst of this ter-
' msendous hurricane, to destroy them with all speed.
' Wore the arrival of troops and artillery on the coast
Its impede the undertaking. Arduous as this Li-
ken. was, it is satisfadory to know, that it has been
far completed, as that not a single ship will ever
teach the hands of the enemy again ; yet, muss ith-
standing the account in The Gas Ile, we well in.s.
that some hopes ate still entertained, that a few if
the ships have aßually been preserved 1 hut whether
these hopes depend upon the indefinite ezptassitm t.l
Lord Cotzarscwooo, that " he had po peospea of
bringing a ship into putt," or on other and more
direß intelligence, we cannot say.
The Spanish Admiral, on returning to Cadiz, was
instantly ordered out again by his Government ; he
complied with th • order, hut only to receive fresh
mm tification and defeat biz own ship, the Prince of
eLturiss, was dismasted, and returned into port; and
the Rau°, of too guns, which was also dist:tasted.
fell into the hands of the English.
The Santo Anna, one of the Spanish three-deckers
which had struck, was towed into Cadiz by a frigate.
When the Combined Fleet sailed from Cadiz, it
consisted of eighteen French and fifteen Spaniels
s'tips of the Rae. Of the former, el.ven were taken
in the attion of the 21st, and four by Sir R. Ste*.
c was ; ss that out of eighteen ships of the line, the
Rower of the French Navy, fifteen have been taken
or destroyed. The three which escaped, via. the
Pormi,lakte, the Neptune, and the Herm; are supposed
to be in Cadiz.
The list of killed and wounded is given in Lord
Cozatvowooo's dispatch, as much ih detail as it
could be colletied ; no mint ns, however, have been
made from the Vreloq, Britssusio,Temera,re, Priory,
Neplune. ;:1171C111110.111 Startiale, Belle:Ile, Cr
toms, ',chile, Polyphemus, or Seviltsure. The re-
maining 15 ships lost, in killed, 149 6 wounded,
476 ; total, 619 ; being, upon the average. mote
than 27 to each ship ; from which calculation, if the
loss of the ships from which no recurs. have been
made, should, in any measure, keep pace with that
before us, the whole loss in the anion, in killed
and wounded, map he estimated at about one
thousand.

at . _
. _ • . . , , ... .. _ _ ___,„ ____. ,
..
1
r
.
1.
••' ti EXPRESS FRO7II FRANCE AND day, are at Montebello. To-morrow, the army will employed in getting up new rigging. The Aare- °as
1 fi
HOLLAND. proceed on its march. mentioned ships are considerably damaged; the l•
•
PARIS, NOV. 9. C. ipy of a Capitulatinn between General Solignac, cenimand- /,e,,,dre has not a ',at standing.ii.g a Corps of Guetmilers belonging to ongi the Royal and love- LISSOM, Nov. 4. • A 1
fiat Army of Hu Majesty the Emperor of the Freneh, on th-
Six thousand Austrians were made prisoners on The glorious vidory of TrefalgAr has bee. oele- f
one part, and Erigad4r-General ll illiniget,
giraommmatiiling
' 1 21 of November, at the very gates of Vernes. braced here, by three nights illuminition; at the :
Corps of the Troops a His Royal and Mpg
is column cern, from the mountains, and was to 'ie."
the
houses of the English. The slaughter on board 'll
Anperor of Germany. ti
i . 1 upon the rear of the army. Three hundred Art. 1. The Austrian troops, commanded by General Dan. Gravities ship was dreadful, no less than 300
at
r., , en, of the 221 regiment of Light Infantry, stop- ger, are made prisoners of ear, under the following conditions: killed (including 16 officers), and 334 wounded !
t , , F
i . 'I
ill
I
A them for an hour. Having been reinforced by 11. General
t" i. 500. they forced the enemy's column, consisting
i'
..,p- down their arms.— (3feestean. ) command, shall retain their SWOTtill, horses, and baggage. Tliey
shall be permitted to return Is. Vs num, net their parole of hi,
nowt %tato serve against France, or her allies, until rt.:hanged
111. The soldiers shall lay down their arms before they enter
retain their benty—a(tlatia.)
IV. All the wounded Austrians in the neitteb'erh"3 of the prisoners,
the morning of the 23d, he came out of Cadiz 9
again, with a v
Payette and Graziano, shall be immediately removed is the Cisneros.
our squadron ; he is
virtu of picking up some of the die
fie
said to be wounded in the arm;
al
the French Admiral Magian is reported to be among d
in addition to Villeneuve, Malta, and 0
Pesch army, m oidar hat they man be there properly treated. ...,,.._.. _. , ___
....ne e•
V. The troops of His Majesty the Emperor of Gctmany, TO CORRESPONDENTS. 0
1 1 of six battalions, and a squadron of boners, to lay abrhletle shppsi.;ehulvtaWr.aihs drouivencolacirica.inrio.by seven of
P
st
1 having fought with the greatest nitre? d t, , and net haying ea-
I Cage, in the bloody battle of the 31st. The heights ;titillated until they were comp Ptelv suroounde I, the French bird Noim sad flannparre, and other favours are ti "roily b
•' I of Caldiero, defended by the most formidable attn. army will do for them every CIA, that is due to military cost- esehoted this day by the preesure of temporary matter. ti
leen. and the desperate courage of tron ps commanded nen ..
b
'', by the Archduke Charles, remai led to be taken, Done in daplkate at Care-Albertiiii, November Id, 1805. The Gazette is nun in the last page.
(Signed) HIL..INGER, as. __—__ __ ..._ .. ___. ....._ ... s
a and they have been taken, thenks to the prodigies of
(litre follow the other sig aura.) r
' French bravery. Marshal Maslen* attacked thew THE BRITISH PRESS. ,
, I
the 2d November, two day; after th • battle of Cal. pasts or rue manse, Nov. 4. -saaseens a
We learn that the corps of General Mumnnt i
diero. That day had diminished the forces of the •' LONDO. . . t
./ has passed the lan at Braunau. The Russians
Austrian Army, and the second v'etory has been r t
I aad Aube tens have retired, in a great hurry. to MONDAY. Novenae. 13. nr e t
' • less disputed. Its results are the occupation of the I
Lintz, their retreat to Salisbuigh having been cut 1
mountains of Caldiero, the taking of the important At late hour, lastnight,we received, Ben eats', t. The corps of Marshal Seek wirsed the Inn, a
. .: post off
of Moatebeile. and, finally. 6,000 prisoners
ey the bridge of Wasserburgh. and has :ortne d a Paris v.. to persthe t lth, and Datch Papers to the t
. ,
. 4 Marshal Muscle wa; to sleep this night at Vicenza. M 14th inst. The Monetears contain the 3d and 4th
iundion with that of Marshal Bern elette. --
The Archduke Charles is in full retreat. The ' Bulletin, of the Army of Italy. The Archeuke i
Prince Murat has taken the common i of the
• grandest military movement ever yet heard of, is C !ARLES appears to be retreating with a view to 4
army, which is advancing straight towards Li itz,
; ea the point of being accomplished. In a few days join the left of the Austrian army, which was ex- 1
the Emperor, it is said, went trem the
IIP: UM* the army of Italy will be united, upon the while
tending itself towards the Carinthian frontier. The
neighbourhood of Eberspach to San zburgh. It is
' Marian territory. to a part of the army, which,disastrous events in Germany. and the strength of 1
1
shoat MAsseent s one month ago, was upon the banks of the stated. that Marshel Bernadotte, wb;;se head. ,
army, which is reinforced by 2e.000 1 I
. it)
I Rhine. They will have no other business, but to quarters were i., this last town, is eur,eing Lis
march towards Schwaustadt and LambAcie from men wider General Sr. Cora, have probably forced
seek the remains of two Austrian armies, lately so hen to take that course. 0 1 etc 30th, the French ;
whence are will advance to Steyer. It is •he inten-
, imposing, attacked the whole le ;gth of the Austrian line, and '
11 t General Gouvion St. Cyr, brings to the vine- ti. et_ of the Russians to retreat, and evacuate the
carried the village of Calcites). The battle then I
. ter itillggh
at biannnksotofnt
wieithattherublete,eofonrdtinteuspiu4rnposearmof. feottz
li) vii o
sne
idarmy as reipsfhorctement of neeoo men.en It
a/ the
grogmended by GenerAl Michelson, and estimAted became Herat—Mass.ge N A claims the vidoty. He i
boats that he made 3,300 pesoners, and that the
i ktruria.
at about 36,000 men. In the mindle of Cidoher, Austrians had, besides, auequel number killed nr
There
The was some uncertainty in what ire said yet-
lak terday, respeding the naval engagement which this army had not quitted %Vest t enntia ;it nes column 000 of 5
w-,11,,,i.-J. After this battle, a ,
then concentrates in the neieeheuinnod of R in- Ai-Arnim, under General 6°l.e:sec. being sepArat-
took plate near Cadiz. It was on the 'fist or 22d
that the combined fleets left port. The circumstance
dem, where it was waiting for the horses and car- 1 ed fro, , the corns of General ROSEMneeo, was stir-
!
of the storm, which, it was said, arose at the end of riages, as well as the artillery, which were to be rounded by the French, and obliged to capitulate.
sent from Wilma. M Asset, a w.f. et Montebello on the 2d, and repent-
-1 q 1.
de battle, has been eontradided by more certain ac-
It was repnrtein that the Russian, were at Pas- ed to have his he 1-qtrart.es at Vicenza on the 3d.
.‘i •
einem We learn also. that the greater part of
the combined fleets returned into port the day after RAU, atel that they had cc neentrafsd a part of their The Bulletins of t, 14th and 15th, of the Grand I
•
utce there. T:ie truth is, that they never entered Ai my, easy the military operations in Germany
k 1 , at battle.
- It is thought that some of the ships, which del no- it, and that the b.e.-4.1 .a gat, is; nin the fort re deem to the Ist inst. After the pessage of the
i Ooarhatis contineed in possession of it. notwirh. Lm ray the French, the Austrian and Rusnan army
e return, have passed into the Mediterranean, and that
1, , ' some others have gained Spanish ports. In the first standing the repeated summonses which :hey had re- continued to Lel back with its right towards Lintz,
ceived from the Austrian and hussian Commander and its deft Laing the road to Carinthia. The French
aameafts that follow events of this kind, unfortunate
to surrender it. A military hospital is just esta- army et course Advanced without opposition. It
elimmutances are always exaggerated. We must,
blished at Passau. for the reception of the wounded was evidently the °nide of BONAPARTE to turn the
• therefore, wait until accounts taken in a moment of
ti i enemy's right wing. In prosecution of the plan,
French and Baverians.
calm, acid coming from good authority, shall put an
fI•CCE. NOY. 12. Ptince MURAT pursued it in the direction of Welt,
' . - red to all ancertainty.—e Le Patheiste.)
The friendly disposition of the Prussian Court and overtook es I:ter-guard at Ried, where he made
4
P ARIS, NOV. 10. begins to be more and more evident. A letter, SOO prisoners. After which. he advanced, and took
'FOURTH DULL/TIN OF THE ARMY OV ITALY. written by the Prussian Minister to our Republic. apr sition at Haag. Gen. DAV OUST, following in the
ae a o-rsu•trnes AT Isomer auto, Nov. 2. Baron De Cesar, gives reason to expeet his return same course, had taken a position between that place
Ta consequence of the battle of the 31st—the p - here by the 2Jth of this month. There is also every and Ried. The whole of the left wing, and part 1
titian of the army before Caldiero—and the orders reason to suppose, that the Swedish Envoy, Count of the centre, appear to have been carried in the same
I, given on the preceding day to a division of Seras— Von Lowenhielm will not leave this Republic.— dire/non. BERN ADOTTR'S division is RE 83iI.EIstlfg,
1 l a column of the enemy, amounting to 3,000 men, ( Bataojan Slate Ga:lfte.) and his tight wing, under K vacua is wen!-
was separated from the corps of General Re.- SILISINA, OCT. 2. in; itself round by the village of Golling, to endeA-
We have reason to apprehend, that the tranquil.
your to in :Incept or harrAss the Austrians, who are
t aemberg, and was cut off in such a manner,
lit yof this island will soon be troubled. •'llse En
that it could neither retreat through the vallies, endeavouring to fall back upon the Carinthian Eton-
norlish have freighted a number of vessels in our ports,
' r
- T rejoin the main army. The Commander-in-
and tier. A great deal of snow had fallen, and the
Chief, as being informed, that. on the Ist inst. this h flag, reads were ~,,; bad. leave sent them, under the English to, We will not be surprised if
supposed. Malta . It is
column was marching to the heights of St. Leonard, Mathey are intended to serve • famine comes in aid of these disAvantages, to stop
as transports for the troops under the command of
seat one of his Aid-de-Camps to summon it to slue the career of the French. and give them to the
Gen. Craig, which are in Malta, and which amount
render. The General Officer. Feininger, who cam. sword of the Allies.
to from 13 to 18,01,0 men. The Russian Consul The Minima. has not yet ventured to notice the
mended it, not seeing any troops. declared his intern
General in Sicily has laid an embargo on all the
4 tion to defend himself. The 22d regiment of light in- battle of Trefalgar. The Peigicitle says, that the
'e fantry, under Co ships of his nation.
l. Coquet. then received orders to greater part of the Combined Fleet returned into
0 advance from Veronetta: the enemy made a move-
ment to approach him, and forced hint to take a GO riLNI.URGH MAILS.
--...
1111OTTRNIRLIRGII. NOV 4. port, and that of the remainder, it was though some
passed into the Mediterranean, and others passed
0 it I position under the walls of the Castle of San Aleices from Stralsund state, that the Ring ar- into Spanish ports!!! French funds 60 fr.
4
Felice. The ma
Felice. imme- rivets there on Thursday moraine last, after a pas-
dietely to the spot, and erdned four battalions of A Prussian Officer and a Messenger, who came
sage of a few hours from Yam!. His Majesty will
grenadiers to surround the enemy. General Char-
pentien the Chief of the Staff. was charted
with these disp eitions, which he ezecated with pre-
cision, in corcerr with General nen. rec. A new
summons was then sere to the enees„ who found pin red from thence to take the commend of the
Russian and Swedish army, which has b d •
is said, for Hanover. He will have under him the
Gsnerais Armfeldt and WAshmeister, as well as Ge-
nerals Baron Tarvast and Von liegesack. from Cuxhaven to Deal, in the rrikittie frigate, ar-
rived on Saturday, at the SECRETARY of ,Start's
Onnee, with dispatches from Berlin. We under-
stand that they communicate the important intelli-
gence, that Prussia has declared war against
1 himself under the necessity of ;noes down his arms. About seventeen sail of vessels, tinder convoy of France. Th. Prussian Officer is also said to be the
A Capnulatien. signed by the Commander of the roe- the Prime Witham armed ..hip. have put in here, and hearer of a copy of a Defensive and Offensive al-
my's columns, ar :by Gererel Snlignac, put into our are detained by westerly winds. lit nee between Great Britain, Russia, Prussia,
hands 3,0 ns prisoners. with their arms and baggage. .......nween--- Austria, and Sweden. This intelligence excited a
lesisue men..
70 Officers, . Bega-lier, 1 Major. 1 Colonel, 00 —...., lively and agrecable sensation in the City, and
horses, Ac. &c. Prince Charles, ..-1 his side, find- e Ante, Oct. 42. caused an advance in the Funds. Bank Stock rose
jog that s column of his army had been cut off, /en An adira has taken place between the Combieed neatly two per cent. ; 3 per Cent. Consols were
1 apprehensise of being tuned in his position, Iwo- Squadrons .1, i the Enelish ;it commenced at te done at 60; ; and Omnium at -i per Cent. preminm.
ce..,ied to creel his retreat. We were i.- farmed, that o'clock yesterday, and lasted, without intermission, We learn, through this medium, that the pm,.
he had made sate movements in the night. At the rill four, p. m. This rn ;mine, by day-break, there sign army, under the orders of the Eleffor of Hasse,
i break of doe, teronfeeiteritee parties were tent out to anchored or the entracte of this herbnur, El Pr 4. was rapidly f riming in the county of Mark. The
all:parrs of the line. The division .4 chassenrs. on ripe de Adidas, El Le., 'iv an IAI Rm. with two principal columns were as.embling at Unna, and
I
horse', -k, under General Espagne, and the light more Spaniel ships, and several French. A . mire; at Areniberg.
division of General Gardanne, set forward in pur- Gravina has Inn an arm, and Len-Aden, al testae, Hameln is virrourled, and its intercourse with
suit of the Aurtrians,who were harrassed through the has a bet' woune in the leg It %nen, as if this
ti :he toiletry cut off by Prusnan corps, stationed at
day. and of -.torn we made 600 prisoners. We, this squadron were about to ota moo as we atrys are Alverdesens Bodenwerder, Hahnsen, and kneel:),
. n
/