The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-11 00:00:00

ititth trivulk cer.5:,t1.1 et th-
lid and I sat regiments of the but belonging to La-
grand's division. General Walther charged the
Russians with his brigade of dragoons, and took 300
taisoners.
General Laplanche Mertiees brigade of grena-
diers distinguished themselves. Were it not hr the
night, nothing would have escaped. There were fre-
quent :ducts with the bayonet. Some battalions of
Russian grenadiers sheaved great intrepidity. Gene-
ral Oudinot Wit; wounded. His two Aides-de-Camp,
nernangeot and Latinate, were also wounded by his
side. General Outburst's wound will prevent him
from serving for a fortnight. In the mean time, the
Emperor wishing to give the grenadiers a mark of
his esteem, has given the command of them to Ge-
neral Matte.
The Emperor advanced his head quarters to Znaim
on the 17th, at three o'clock. The roar-guard of the
Russians were obliged to leave their sick at Znaim,
*here we found a considerable quantity of !tour and
oats. The Russians retreated towards Brunn, and
out advanced guard pursued them half way, bite Me
Emperor invin: ltarartl that the Emperor of Austria
was titere, sashed to girt a pro,' of retpdi for that Prinne,
AND HALT'S) THE IV&

Annexed is the capitulation of the fort of Kuff-
stein, taken by the Bavarians.
General Baraguay D'Hilliers made an incursion
into &Jimmie as far is Pilsen, and obliged the ene-
my to quit his position. He took some magazines,
and fulfilled tke °Neel of his mission. The dis-
mounted dragoons rtpidly passed over the moun-
taLls, covered with ice and fir-trees, which separate

Bohemia from Bavaria.
It is not possible to form an idea of the horror
which the Russians have created in Islet-atria. In
retreating, they set fire to the finest villages. and
they murder the peasantry. In consequence, the in.
habitants f-el easy when they fin' ,hat they remove
They exclaim, • Our enemies have left us ' In
speaking of them, they charaa.trise them as barba-
TMIIII who have brought ruin upon them This does
net apply to the Oili7ers, who are, in goneral, quite
different from the soldiers. Many •of tisem are of
distinguished merit ; but the soldiers are guided by
a savage instind unknown in European armies.
When the inhabitants ot Austria, Moras:a, and
Bohemia, are asked whether y love their Em-
peror ? they answer, We did love him ; but how
should we co•ttinue to love him ? He has brought
down the Russian;.'
It WAS reporte I at Vienna, that the Russians had
defeated the French army. `and that they were
marehittg towards Vienna. A woman cried out
in the streets, " The French are beaten, and there
are the Rua;.sns.' The alarm was general; car
and stupefadtinn yreva:led in Vietala. B.t.;;i'd
result ot the pernicious councils of Cobentzel, Col-
Imedo, and Lambert; ; therefore, these men ass
detested by the nation, and the Etcperew •tf Austria
can never recovr :he confidence ■nJ love of his
alibied% without sacrificing them. to the public hate.
and one day, sooner or l iter, this must happen.
[The Capitulation of Kuffstein follows, as given
in a former Paper 3

SEVENTIi BULLETIN OF Till ARMY IF ITALY.
Httad-Qu.rtert9 (I,,ri&x, 17th 71uN.
Tht enemy, after having abandoned to us the
barks of the Tagliamenr. retreated towards Palma
Minya. They did not atten.pt to defend that town,
wh.ch they m;ght have done with advantage ; aid
we were not able in come up with their last posts,
before we had advanced some miles beyond it.
Some tiilliiig skirmishes took place, in which we
took a few prisoners.
On the 15th, the army was formed in two co-
himns. and advanced towards the linnzo. The ad-
vanced guard, under the orders of General Es-
pagne. entered GI adisca, two hours before night-
fall, after a feeble resistance on the past of the
Austrians. The horse chasseurs then ascended the
right bank of the river, to get to Gorizia. and
era.'s division established itself at the same time
at sagrado on the lett bank. On the next day, the
divisions of Molitor, Garianne, and Partuneaux.
marched by the right bank of the Isonzo, with an
intention of passing the river below Gorizia; but
the bridge of boats not being arrived, they could
not pass the river at that point.
The divisions of Seras and Dolmens* marched,
so their side, towards Robin and Sarni's., 1 heir
advanced posts followed close at the heels of the
enemy. There was an engagement, at the close of
which the enemy's cavalry '4ll back in the greatest
disorder; their artillery escaped on account of the
v.-gni; we pushed them wider the walls of Gorizia.
'it Cominstider-in-Chief made his dispositions for
a ~ ...oral attack on the morning of the I l'th, but
tLe ustri4ns would not risk it. they availed them-
ac:s of the night to hasten their retreat. Gene.
rai Esiiagne pursues them with the cavalry and
light infantry ; he bas orders to drive them before
him to lasybr7b.
The army has taken a position beyond the loni-
ses; three hundred fresh misoners have been just
brought in, and ev.ry minute we see others attrle.
The magsaisms established at Udina and Palesa
Neuss* have tarn into oar hands.
rue Commander in-Chief praises the continued
aaivity of the army ; they support. joyfully and
Itoorageoissly, the fatigue and privations inseparsible
from so rapid a march. It is a testimony which
be is ham to transmit to His Majesty the Empt-
iest and King.

peals, soy. V.
Yesterday an eztral from the Bulletin of the
Grand Army *As read in all the theatres of the Ca-
pital, and every where proitucasi the most striking
maths of general joy and enthusiasm.
• day, since the dawn, sepeated discharges of
artillery were heard throtigliout the town
The theatre% were open to tne public, who rushed
in crowds to them. They seized with eagerness all
' she allusions occurring in the different pieces, to ter.-
Iffy their attachment it, and admiration of the Em-
peror.
!his evening all the town is illuminated.
vicvN nor. 19.
&nee the day that His Majest r the Emperor of
thc French left Schoenbronn. }lts F=cellency the
atii.y,ster
..Sectetary of State, has taken up his mi.
ki1444114:50..-. Nil Excellency M. Talleyrand Peri-
..,4l4.lhiliites for Foreign Affairs, .irs,ved here
40qt:0.11%4*W:itch. Daviniat has his
JranNAtiAll:bfr&

ILA`'

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