The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-01-03 00:00:00

iPOREIVN PIDFLUIEgek.
FKoM THE HAmtsUkCH MAILS.
tHIRTY.THIRD BULL' TIN OF THE FRENCTI
AUSTSIRLITZ. Ere reisirstai (ott. 7).
The Getteral-in.Chier, Bushovden, was killed,
with a great number of other Russian Generals,
whose names ate not known. The Russian General,
Kuiusow, was wrot:tied ; and his step-son, a young
man at great merit, was killed.
Th.: dead lvi.nes have been counted, and found to
amount to 13,000 Russians, 600 Austrians, and 500
French. We have 7,000 wounded Russians, and,
according to all accounts, 5,000 wounded French.
General Roger Valhubert is dead of his wound;.
He wrote to the Emperor, an hoer before his death,
" I wish I could have dane mare for you ; I shall
sot live above an hour. I regret not lite, because I
i,part;cipated it: a victory which secures to you a
happy reign. When you think an the brave men
who are entirely devoted to you, think likewise on
me. I need only to remind you, that I have a fa-
mily ; a farther recommendation is netdless."
Generals Kellerman°, Sebastiani, and *Fhiebaut
are out of danger. Generals Dumont and Maris,-
have been wounded, but not so dangerously.
Names of the Generals who have been taken pri-
soners : Bubizenski, W'implen, Muller, Zazowski,
Mullerberg, Vekechon, Stritzy, Szerkal:cd, Prince
Repnin, Prince Siberki, Adrian, Laganoii, Sulima,
Mezenkafr, and Woyzikoff.

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Many others died on the field of battle: farther,
from 4 to 5 )0 officers, among whoat are 20 tel.ij ors
and Lenten•nt-Colonels, and more than 100 Cap-
tains. The Emperor has sent for the Minister Tal-
leyrand, from Vienna to Brunn. The negociations
are earri..l on at Nicolsburg. M. Murat w.ts at
Austerlitz with the Emperor, who s;gned the pa-
pers drawn up by the Minister and the Counsellor
of State. The Emperor will pass the night at
Bruno.

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•itrrA, rov. 30.

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The order of the diy at the headquarters at
Bruen, on the t7th of November, is of the follow-
ing tenor :
" The Emperor has learned, with pain, the dis-
orders which are crmmitted in the rear of the army,
and which incrrase to such a pitch, that they de-
mand all his attention. Some wretches seek to dis-
honour the army t and, instea I of repairing w their
standards, in hest of the enemy, they remain be-
hind, and commit nll sorts of excesses, and even of
crimes. His Maj. sty ordered five columns to march,
eacb commanded by a Clone!, having under him
a Chtf dr Frrad v,s, a Captaiu of infantry, and Offi-
cer of the Gtn-X4-rserre, and a Magistrate of the
country. I'hey are to arrest every soldier, v ha,
trader pretence of fatigue, shall remain behind,
In maraud, try hint by a Military Commission,
and impish him as he deserves."

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nrc. 4.

(From The rim. G.tere.)
The troops that advanced ender the command of
the Marshal Davoust, to Preshurg, and stiil fArther
along the Danube, have returned, after haying ac-
complished the °lied of their mission. As Count
Palfy had aaaullesi, is writing, the proposals mad:
by him, on the 16th of November, that Mogul
should abstain from all hostilities, and remain en.
dryly neutral, under the pretext that he had aSed
without superior authority. His Imperial French
Majesty ordered a corps of maps to advance into
Hungary, to ascertain the sentiments of the people,
and the preparations making in that country. They
every where m.t with the most friendly rcreption ;
they found an universany prevailing conviaion, that
an army, vbicli, in time short space of four weeks,
bad annihilated a f 'see of ;00,000 men ; which had
forced the p.ts%es of the Tyrol ; which bad marched

triumphant &rough the Venetian states, and all the
Duchies of Austtil ; which had taken the capital of
the Austrian Monarchy, and penetrated into the heart
of Bohemia, and Moravia ; that such an army could
asst be opposed by an insurraion hastily raised, un-
trained, unsupported by artillery, or regular infan-
try; even if this insurreAion were animated with
the best resolutions, the brave men composing it
would only sacriSce themselres in vain ; in vain
would they expose their country to the devastations
of war, and even endanger their constitution. The
in!:abitants, universally, perceive, that these dangers
may be averted by a peaceable behaviour ; &at they
may obtain an alleviation of calamity, and the en-
j ,ymant of advantages, not by force, but by the
snagnanim* tv of the vidorious hero.
The most ridictillus and extravagant reports ere-
ate alarm among the honest and well-disposed in-
baiitants of this met: opolis. Sometimes it is stated,
that Prussian, sometimes that R•tssian, and some-

times that Austrian troops ;IC ai'vancing. Some-
; times it is preter. 4.. i that m-isures are adopted in
the city itself. VrLiill are caktilated to excite alarm.
With unwearied indastry, purchased agents go
&boot, and Juice themselves law every place where