The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-05-15 00:00:00

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FOREIGN arELucENca.
FROM THE DU ICH PAPERS.
rAntem MAY R.
The following Bulletin was this day published
THIRD BULLETIN.
" Iliastqual ter', Burglvausendtpril 3n, lersg.
l" The Emperor arrived kt Molildorf, the 27th
inst. in the evening. His Majesty detached the
divisiou of General Wrede to Lauffen on the Seize,
its order to over take the corps which the enemy had
in the Tyrol, which was retreating by /tweed
inerclics. Gemiel Wrede mein) ,k the enemy's
rear on the 28th, near Lauffen, took their baggage,
and murk many plisiniers ; but the enemy had
entileieut time to cross the river end brim the bridge.
" On the 27th the Duke of Deritzic arrived in
Winesburg, and the Vtli in Altenmerk.
" On the ..1111 Gen. Wrede cootiimod his march
to Saltzburgli ; about three lei., les from the town
he found the ads suced rests of the enemy's army.
. The Bavarians imposed them r 1‘:•a•ly and entered
'the 'mem wait them. Gen. ‘Vre.l•r assures, that
-iive"divisioim of tiro. Jellachich is completely de-
stroyed. That General has thus been punished for
the scandalous procleinatiom by which, he put the
dam er into the hands of the Tyrolese..
" The Bavarians huge taken 600 prisminers, and
foutril considerable magazines in Saltittnieth.
" On the 3ltth, at break of day, the puke of
Istria arrived in Bitrgbauseti, amid Ids advanced
parties took pod on the right banks of the Inn.
The Aline day tae Duke of Nlontelmtllo arrived in
linegimauseip. (*omit Bertrand exerted himself to
the utmost to restore the bridge, which had keen
bona by the enemy. It was completed on the aoth,
mute tly, wimic army crossed• the river.
-" Oil tlie2atliedetatiurtent nt fiss horse-chasseure,
Coaininsilell by Capt. Mei-germ), .arivemi in Ditt-
mooing, where he fell iu trills a bettalion of the fib.
mous militia. styled Landwlice, which. on his ap-
. reach, retreuted into a ueighttoorisig areal. Capt.
Mereocron summoned them to %urn:oils r; alter much
deliberation. 1000 men of 011,1e:demi militia, posted
is a thick wood, altogether inaccessible to cavalry,
surrendered to 6n dosimeters. The Emperor wished
lb sea them ; they reully excite eoinpuseion ; they
are armed, worms accoutred, and commanded
by eoliermaiinuated officers of artillery.
" The cruel and overbeenug temper of the
Austrians fully displayed itself during the tninnetst
of apparent suecess, alien they occupied Mouicit.
fie ref Mutililmof was arrested by them
and shot. An iohalmitarit of 11uMdorf, of the mama
of Shuck, who hail obtained u Wale of ilistiortion
from the King of Datarie, for the services which,
during the last war. lie rendered to thu army, has
been taken lip and sent to Vienna, to storm/ hie
trial. The High-bailiff of Borghausent, Comet
Annansperg, has mesa liven sent to Lintz, and lions
Croce to I wino', becaumie in the year 1805 be did
cot comply with a nopissitiou, addreseed to them
on the part of the Austrian,.
" Time Bavarians will no doubt give a minute and
faithful account of the meta of wanton cruelty coin-
tnit/eJ by the AnAriaus in this enusstr, that the
memory thereof may be preserved by their most
remote 'posterity, although it is extremely pro-
Weir that this was the last insult which Austria
will be able to ofii:r to the allies of Framer. The
An:train,. have endeavoured, leitir iii the Tyrol and
Westphalia, to imite the inhabitants to rise iu re-
bellion against their Sovereigns.
" Austria has. raised numerous armies, divided
into corps like the French army ; her troops are
moving by forced alert:hes, to imitate the French
troops ; liar Geuerals are publishing bulletins, pro-
f lainatimis. general orders-..a1l in iinitetioa of the
French. Bost the ass is not ennobled to a hots be-
cause lie is covered with a liou'eekiri ; the long ems
betray the ignobler beast.
" The Emperor of Austria has left Vienna, and,
moo his departure, published a proclamation, draw
up by Ceuta, itt the style and spirit ofthe in “se rich.
culous performances of that kiad. He is gone to
Scharding, a position extremely well adapted for •
Sovereigli who neither wishes to be in his capital.
to govern his dominions. nor in the field where he
is known to be Inertly en iiirumbrioice and deed
weight. When he was hiliwined of the result of
theloattle afar lEeltanulil, he judged it prudent to
leave the banks of the Inn. and retire into the into.
tenor of his dotiiiimione.
a The town of Silierding, which is maw occupied
by the Duke of Medi, has suffered much. The
Austrians on their retreat set fire to their magazines
and burnt half time town, which belonged to them.
They had iso doubt some presentiment of their fu-.
lure fate, that whet belonged to Austria shall no
longer belong to her."

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