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

FROM L4ST NIGHTS GAZEITE

Admire!twOfrti nfc. 10, 1105.
C., of a Latter fro n thelinn. Rea:,Admital Cochran..., Con).
nsaodet-bi-Ctitc` of Hi. Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at the
Leeesh,d I.lawds to William Marsden, EN. dated on boon!
Northumberland, In sight of Ihrb.,4lurs, Octant., 23,
180",
hl K—l beg lame to (pet, ct to the Lords Commissioners of
01. Adrni.altv, a copy of a letter from Captain Tobin, sic rs
an accwiitt of the capture of His Majesty's late sloop the
Cyan-1 and lam happy to acquaint their Lor.ll.lllpo, that
am 014 ininntbed by a ship, that left flarbarloea last n.Tht,
tLeat the 'Naiad h.ns been captured by nil whip Ja.on
I am, Sc. ALEX. COCHRANE.
Princs Chariotte' at Anchor off the tialph of
Paris, 9th October, 1305.

Sin-1 b,l to acquaint you, that, on the sth instant, near
T..F.0. 0), Hi. Majesty's shy tinder my command captor-et' the
Crane French cure its, (fate in lirs Majesty's service) of
Swum, ti-preindem, two f. ins. and six 12-pound carnal:ides,
with a crew .it 190 inert, comman.led by Monsieur Mrenard,
L.- utenant de Var.'s, iti; the Naial brig,of earthmen long twelve-
riac.d Is, and Zilo hum, was in company, eattertanded by
Monsieur Humour, I.o.W.:sant de rairseatt (the senior fif•
firs r) ; but. Int tsk,as a more prudent adoption and superior
t,feetesi her escape, without any apparent injury.
Woen dricosercd, they were Mn distant, I star no chanee of
soeii,,e,,sg.thesn Is an •.o.rd pursuit; 1, therefore, disguised
the Process Charlotte as much as poottak, write* had the de-
are, *feet of bringing. them down.
Ca;osin Messed d.feodcd his ship in a very gallant manner;
end; a u nap:iy that her loss in men has been incrms
s.derable. Tire !moon Cairtairt, Monsieur Gnitier. and two
aea ere hilted; a.. r, n•iegag de Yuman •sid eiolit 100111r1I
woorad:rd some tit thetas
Ti gas i tif4llls Of the Princess ChJeutifir are much cut,
ois roars., is, the Aim of north vessels. She had rule man
kill••• 1 and siv w,ruel tK.I. amt. of Them rnurially
1 have earl reason cs toe aviahei with the oAerrs and sliu'a
eonivaey (at The time ahoy, thirty sre:n •,f c...nyolerreirt,
slaLs ritteu.ree. e. To Mr. Pettier Was..er, the Fun fa•ei tc.
'.ltr.. exertions 1 Lairs Lova ate ;Yid of

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON',
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11.

We have received Paris and I lamburgh Papers,
both to the 30th last. The former contain the offi-
cial reports of the military operations in Germany
down to the 19th, and of those in Italy, to the 18th.
They constitute the matter of a series of Bulletins of
the Grand Army, consissiergotthe 42d, 23J, 24. h,
'ltli, and ?Atli ; and the seventh Bulletin of the
Army of Italy. We Were informed by :be Ham-
burgh papers of last week, that I%loer-tart's
di; ision had been completely defeated at Krems,
1-y the Russian army under General Kurt:sow.—
Toe t.vn first of the present series of Bulletios, give
a very different account of the business, and assert
that, though NloaTiEk'S division only amounted to
4100 men, it defeatel the whole Russian army,
•iter a contest that lasted from sis in the morning
unti! four in the afternoon. The 24th Bulletin is
composed of vulgar Jacobinical Attie of the Aus-
trian Government, with scarcely a military feature.
The 25th Bulletin states, that the corps of MuttaT
and LANT4:.S came up with the Russian army on the
15th, at Holehrunn, when the Russians fled, after a
slight contest ; but, being reinforced, and having
made their dispnsitions,renewed the fight, the 'leader
may suppose—No; but sent BaronW rtriziricasione
to demand a capitulation for the whole of the
Russians, and leave to return home as they came.
This proposal, we :are told, was refused by BUNA-
P A NT e, becauu the capitulation was a kind of treaty,
and it did not appear that M. ‘VirerziNSEILODIC Lad
any authority from the Emperor of Russia. We
shall only stop here to observe, that every capitula-
tion is a kind of- treaty, and that a General, com-
manding an army, must be presumed to have full
powers to capitulate, as well as to fight. This offer
being, however, refused, the 26th Bulletin in-
forms us, that the Russians commenced their march
for Ziiaim, and that the French having overtaken
them, a dreadful battle was fought at Tuntersdoff, in
which the French obtained a signal vi4lory. Night
only saved the remnant of the Russians. There
were several charges with the bayonet, and the
Russian grenadiers are acknowledged to have dis-
played veal. intrepidity. General Oenityor and

his two Aidet-de- Camp, were wounded in the engage-

Next day, the 17th, BOP, AP A RTC advanced
his Lead-quarters to Znaim, the Russians having
previously retreated to Bruno. The advanced-
guard of the French army pursued them half-
way ; but, we are told, that BONAVARTZ,
"having teamed that the Emperor of Aust eta
was tLcre, ,aisbed to give a proof of his respeet for
that Prince, and halted on the lg;h." As faithful
journalists, we have felt it our itity to give the
several Bulletins, horn which we have made this
sketch, at length, as they appeared in the Moniteur,
the accredited Gazette of the French Government.
They are further entitled to notice, as having issued
successively from the Head-quarters of Boa A•
PARTS, and in their malice, vulgarity, and
Ja-
cobinism, bearing evident marks of his mind, his
heart, and his pen. It would not, however, be jus-
tifiable, on our part, to encourage any longer a de-
lusion, of which the enemy abroad, and a nest of
stock-jobbers at home, have probably availed them-
selves before this time, with too much success.
We assure our Readers, that we have
authority to state, that Government are
in possession of advices from His Ma-
jesty's Ambassador to the Emperor of
Russia, dated the 19th last, at Olrautz,
the then residence of His imperial Ma-
jesty the Emperor of Germany, which
induce them to believe, that the whole
of the accounts in the Bulletins, shish

we have given, respcaing the alleged
orowal of a capitulation of the Russian
army und& General' Kutulovv, of the irn.

proper Conduct alts Suted to. o.4.4gs-
,iiins, altdethe disloya! sebtishint3 onhc
„turas of Austria, arc disgraceful btan-
Acrs, and iafainous falsehoods.
This daelaratiqn, which we make from authority,
tas relieved'us from the necessi-y of pointing (Ay
many internal marks of falsehnod with which the
''irench statements Abound We shall only nbservv,
!Fat, even according to the Frenet accounts, the
battle, at Krems, and at 'luntersdnlT, were
decided by the bayonet. We give the French
full credit for celerity of movements, and skill
in mlnasiavring, but they must excel in phy-
sical str:ingth much mom than we have been
t night to believe, if, as is said, in the ease of the
battle of Krems, 4,000 French could overcome a

Russian army of 24,000, for Kuvusow's force could
nor be less, at the point of the bayonet. It is true
chat the Russians tell hack, after the battle of Krems,
and so far appear a beaten army. But, how far
had they fallen hack ? Fo Tnntersdorff, on the 16th,
not two days march from Krems, where they bad
been on the 10th. This slow retrogradation is not
the retreat of a routed or defeated army. That 80.
NAPARTE kept at a respeßful distance from them, we
believe ; but it was a respeCt paid to the Russian arms,
and not, as ridiculously asserted, to the presence of
the Emperor of GERMANY, at Brunn ; what cour-
tesy that generous Soverign would recei►e, if in the
power of BONAPARTE., the vile slanders of the
Corsican's Bulletins too plainly testify. Here then
we cease our review of the military operations in
Germany, without one more observation upon the
alleged capitulation of the Russian Army, or the
reverence and respea paid by BONAPARTE to the
Emperor of GRRHANY. We have already stated
that the Emperor of GERMANY was at Ol.nutz, on
the 19th last. The Ilead.quarters of BONAPARTE
were on the preceding day at Znaim. His Corsican
Majesty does not appear to have passed any time
at Vienna. He entered that city on the 14th, and
while in its immediate vicinity, resided at the im-
perial seat at Schoenbrunn.
The 7th Bulletin of the Army of Italy, is dated
Gorizia, the 17th of Novemlrer, at which time the
advanced guard of MAMMA'S army was preparing
to pursue the Archduke COARLES to Laybach.
Our tears for the safety of that gallant Prince *re,
however, much diminished. It appears from the
Bulletins of the Grand Army, that BERNADOTTE,
whom we supposed in his front. WAS, on the 13th,
manctuvring on the north side of the D mubc ; and
we find, from a Proclamation of the GOVERNOR of
VI Nlc e, that 24,000 Russians were expeasd in that
city, on the third.

The Hamhurgh Papers carry down the accounts
from the Russim army in Germany, to the 22J.
Upcn that day its head-quarters were at IVischait,
between Olnsutz and Bruttn. Count Li avow' z had
arrived at 8914 A? /ATE'S head-quarters, and the
Archduke FERDINAND had driven the division of
BARAOVAY LLIERS Out Of BI)helnla.

Generals FR AMC!' DUNI:IAS and NIACK t
Fa sacs are appointed to commands in the expe-
dition. Yesterday They had an audience of the
Duke of Yo it, at his Office, previous to their de-
parture for the Continent. The DUKE held a pub-
lic day, and saw a number of Officers, and after-
wards had a consultation with the Duke of Cam-
e/tit:lGL and Lord CASTI.CRE AOll.
His Royal Highness the Prince of WA Les does not
intend coming to town till the meeting of Parlia-
ment.

*che Transports, with the Troops on board for the
Continent, which sailed on i•lonJay morning from
the Downs, were obliged to put back again. the
wind having changed.
The 2cl Battalion of the ioth Itee:iment, at Fe-
•ersham and Ospringe, has received orders to pre-
pare to embark fur foreign service.
No trial, of any public interest, took place yes-
terday, in any of the Courts of Law.
Yesterday the Loess Mayo's reduced the price of
Bread an assize and a half, or 3d. in the peck.loaf,
which will take place to-mPrrow, when the price of
the quartern, wheaten, will be I ld. and household
91d.

A, Court of Commrm Council will be held on
Friday next, for the dispatch of public business.
The Nero, M.Lataus, from ixiwfoundland, for
Portugal, is captured, and carried into France.
The Narfoti, POPE, from Loudon, for Memel, is
lost in the Baltic.

The following vessels have pnt into Ramsgate
Harbour. with the toss et anchors and cables, and
other damage,

The hiattelcater, LitaW). and the Joh,l, N:Lohte, trantdora;
Reified. horn the NI uetva, vt.l tuner, Soutt,
horn the livrviklc. ;rum London for
Ita-
badoes; Myer, Ann. Ford, Iron Looden for Tfitlidabti; the
(dder, I).vie, (moan Itrndun -JAM4I(.3 ; the Theme:, l'ocri,
from (Albano for 0.00 M.; Varna', loner, foam London fur
Cep*. Etle.emg, Itiehamloosa, from filuoderland for Guerna,l•
Ehaa, Oxley, Pum St !Amer; Fanny, (non pomiuica ;
Abratiam,Lehd,o, (,r Bristol; Pr .virlentie. Jacobs, troll.
; Anchor's Hope. Lou, from Dram I r Falmouth;
Dilsvmee, Stapleton. for Plymouth ; Amity, :Cara. Imia.ll6l:
fur Poole; Vanua., faun IM Dover; Voluo-
tem, Jones, from Camaro,' . Heseules, keelegroe. from
C;rs,iville, for Whnaat.le Jere., , ltlagte, and the Miners,
Luther, from f;,odno Poole.
Our letter from Dover st:a:rs, that" a smuggling
vessel had arrived at Deal front Flusliing. and had
brought in7elligenze that the Austrians had retake:.
Vienna, after having dc treated the French with im-
mense loss, aid th it II a w-is
This, we apprehend; is aalf it.reeieel of the report
erhichitas circulated some days ern- 4,"

'

TM:AIRS.

Dauer-Last.
A new Comedy was performed bete last eight,
lor the first time, called The &boo! for Frerad,. jt
is avowedly the pm 111.1 on of a young lady, we be-
lieve a Miss Cat AMS RS.
The charaders were thus represented s
us,ei Bel Now. . . . . IVMM
Sir Frr';ll , . . Mr Wiwi ‘ll4 rms.
Sir FAN rt Eirvoith, . . Mr ISA@ IiTWORIL.'
11+,0 ,
M tittle, Dan,. • Mr MiTHLWI.
14:r. 1)01,N
I.@ . . 11t s los u ca.
. . .
Mils F. Nil', .• . . Mr.. II SID lanall.
Lure, M.‘.l Mat L. N.
Sir ['Award Epuorih gal mat ie.l a voting lady of
great merit, boauty, and .iccismo!:s:•••n•-•ts ; but her
waist of fortune had preventod Lis friends rrrsas re-
cognising her Sir I die r.. loses his fortune at play,
deserts his wife and chil I, Iss•cornes connected with
Ledo Ca/or/and. an old d, mi,el). of fash‘on, and
openly resides in her house. L.& I 1.-„ea,
the name of flamilioa. and, with re,- chi bc,7
faithful servant, Lucy, retires to a C011:.t, y • :1 age,
where she meets a benevolent Q taker, and is d;•.-
covered by Lord !Isidore, a young man of 1.111;
just returned from his travels, who had 1. towel
her in London, and from whom she wished to se-
crete herself. She has jewels to di:rose of for her
support ; lie gives;two hundred pound ; which mon. y
releases .bie Edward from prison. Lord Reladar ai
the friend of Sir Edward, whom I.e !typos. sto Le
the husband of Leda Cori-Hand, Lid makes him ti•e:
confidant of his honourable passion for Mix. lio-
n:00a. it Edward, alarmed lest his friend shoull
make an improper alliance, writes to MI. Hand el,
advising her not to impose on the credulity of his
friend, but accept a settlement from him.— The
wounded feelings of a deserted wife, who still I wed
the author of her misery, were admirably depiEted in
this scene by Mrs. JURDAI4. 'the amiable, tv,ly
Lord &insert, reconciles all parties; Jir !Wad rJ
becomes penitent, and his amiable wife forgives him.
A lids old uncle arrives from the West Indies, and
bestows fifty thousand pounds on the happy couple.
Miss Ewald, Lady Courifind's Fry and-dong,hter,
an innocent young girl, claims Lord Pelmors's pro-
teetion, which he bestows, by matying her. blot.
Mew flaw, by the same method, ptev.ttts on 1.41,1
to become a fair friead. Sir Felix, Sir Edward's
uncle, is reconciled to him, aid all parti•s are
made happy. The dialogue is lively and spiii.ed ;
possesses much wit, and a v.lst of sentimmt ;
but rather too much of the latter. The scene be-
tween Mr. Hardy and Lad,/ routilond, in the third
a,ft, should be altered; and the (4.7,0 :rename would be
considerably iinth eyed, were Sir Edward introduced
to Isis amiable wife in a more gentlemanly. and
more probahle manner. The fair authoress has great
Merit. All her charasiers are well drawn. Mis
Joao w's part is one of considerable p and
was most admirably sustained. Her silvery sounds
sunk deep into the heart. Miss Port's was one of
tliose pa: is in which she has nn aqual. Mrs. H.
S °woos, as the innocentEeedv, was lively aad
one looked beautiful. MI.S Et.l.otel Lary was a
highly-finished portrait I.o.4lleiesire, alivuy henevo-
-1 tit young maei ((fashion, witli all the spirit of a Ref.
roar, received from Mr. Et.t.1.104 every ass.s• ante
the authoress could wish. Alr.Dowrou's part was a
good-natoredold Englishman in which he was very
succe:sful. Me 0110 WAS Willi N-11 for Mr. BANNISTCa,
and, in his abse.:ce, was taken by Mr. MA THEN'S,
whose performance was excellent. Mr. WftulJGH.
TON, Mr. BA Ita 5,101111. and Mr. DoltlNt lt, were
equally successful ; and the Comedy was received
with unbounded applause throughout, by an over-
flowing audience.
The Prologue was spoken by Mrs. H. Si ormas.
who supplicated the favour of the audience for the
fair authoress, with a grace that could rot be de-
nied. The Epilogue was spoken by Alr.M AT it cws.
in charaller. It possesses much point and humour,
also some very happy allusions. He delivered it
extremely well.

Yesterday, the Doke of CLIMIIER L AND gave a
dinner to the Dukes of York and CAMBRIDGZ.
and a seleft parry.
Yesterday, Princesses AUOUGT A, SOPHIA, and.
Amu' A, rode on horseback in Windsor Park.

The ROYAL FAMILY will time to town to-clay.
To-morrow evening they will honour Covent-
garden Theatre with their presence.
Mrs. JORDAN wore a blue muslin dress, lA,r
night, appliqued round with brown ; it was sim, ley
elegant, and becom:og.
The Dukes of BLDFOMM and DlAwcuutsa asS
exported in town, this Bay, from Sesser.
The Marchioness of HL•DFORT, and Lad?
MAIM TAY Lon, dined, yesterday, with the Cowls:.
test of Cosi yeoman, at her house, Great Stanhope.
street. May-fair.
His Grace the Archbishop of CA vote had
a seleEt natty to dinner, yesterday. at his house,
South A'wdley-street.

Sassuet.Wstir tartan, Esq. M.P. and family, are
expeCted to-morrow, from their seat, in BeJlord-
shire.
The Duchess of BEDFOItiI is busily employed is
superintending the great preparstioas, st Wibui ft,
fir her grand Masquerade, which are nearly
pleted. All tare different dre►jes are entirely
the LlireCtion of her Grace.

the Cosate of last night contains Congratulatory
ilddmses to His MAJEsTY. on aceinvit of the glo-
rious vidlory off Trafalgar, froth New Sarum. city
of Chichester, county of Essex, county of ?lottolL,
1'0..1e, Reading, Beaumaris. Devizes, and Inver-
ness.
On viewing the library of the once celebrated
Azzimie Mu atm v. now gi.ing to lie sold by &newt).
we were much surprised to find rich a voluminou.
Cullettiun of unpublithed PLAY., Wrapas on Ult.-.
ORIGIN, Nowell*, Pte. of the FACGLISiII DNA NII•
wt ich appears to he orated in ilia most able min-
ocr, by that accomplished and poliebed scholar.
We hope and trust, the same may fall into the
possession of those who may benefit the putilic,m
imblishing frnas tucli excellent miter:4W

FOREIGN INTR.L.LIGENCE.

FROM I.IIE FKENCII PAPERS
•
r/V.
TWENTY-sEcoND toF riir. GRAND
AK w 1 Y.
sr. pm Pt. NOV. IS.

Marshal Davonst followed rip hi. success.
*hole of Niceroeldt's army is de;toyed. Mit
General made his escape, with about oat hundred
Barns.
General \farm Int is at Lenhen, svhere'-gt took
alit tit one 10171:11e,i
Prince Murat hid been for three days within
Taff a league of Vienna. All the Austrian troops
had already ev 'roved the town: The National
Cuard did the duty there; it was excellently dis-
posed.
on this day, the 15th, the Trench troops enter-
ed the capital.
The Russians declined all the temptations that
were held oat to 0.-loin in engage Int the heiglas of
bz. Pullen (St. Hypplite). They passed the Da-
mit-e at Krems, and, immediately after they had got
over, they burned the bridge, which was very hand-
some.
On the 11th. at day-break, Marshal Mohler,
wim six battalions, advanced towards Stein. He
reckoned upon finclintz the rear-guard there; but
Lite whole of the Rus•iart army was there, their
baggage net having pat•scd hy. The battle of Diton-
stein then took place, which will he for ever eel,.
prated in military annals. From six itt the morn-
itQ tt Ail four in the afternoon. these four thousand
• ows made head against the entire of the
~rorty, and routed ad those who were op-
; ••• ; them.
ti .wing made themstflvss masters of the village
or t. .1.-n, th-y •ught the labour of the day was
oi : but the merry, e-traged at having lost ten
• all of c.,l,nirs, six pieces of canonry, 900 prisoners,
a • 1410 U killed, had marelieti in two columns. by
d 'Quit paws, to turn the Ftench. As soon as
blarsladMortier perceived this movement, he march-
ed straight against the trt•tops, who had turned him,
I tut his way through the enemy's liites, at the
very moment that he 9th regiment of light infantry,
and the 331 infantry if the line, had charged another
Hessian corps, and defe ited it, of er having taken two
stand of colours and 40d prisoners.
This day was a day of Wood. Heaps of dead
rovereil, a circumscribed fi 1.1 of battle. More than
4000 Russians were killed and wounded, and 1,300,
an.i.tng whom were two Colonels, were taken pri-
soners.
On our side the loss vat considerable. The 4t:+
and fyth regiments of light infantry suirereJ
The Colonels of the 100th and 103 d were dig! tly
wonnt4ed. Col. Wittier. of the 4th regiment of
dragoons, was killed. His Mhjesty had made choice
of him to be one of his Equerries. 1-IL was an Of-
ficer of peat worth. In spite of the dia.ulty of
tit- ground. he made a most brilliant charge upon
a Russian column; but be was snuck by a ball, and
died in the contest.

The Russians, it seems, are retrealing by forced
Inarehes.
The Emperor •f Germany, the Emrress, the
Ministers, and the Court, are at Brunn, in Moravia.
Al: the per►ons of consequence have quitted Vii nos;
all ;he respeetable citizens have rerrusined there.—
The Emperor Alexander is capc.aed at Bruno, on
his return from Berlin.
Count Giulay tits been often backwards and
forwards, with 1-,:er s from the Emperors of France
and Germany, to each other. The rimperor of Ger-
many will, no doubt, determine upon peace as ►oor
as he si.ali have received the cuusent of the Em-
peror of Russia.

In the mean time, the dissatisfalion of the
people is at its height. They say at Vienna, and
in all the provinces of the Austrian NIo -atchy. that
they are badly gotta red ; that they havc hen drawn
into this uniust and disastrous war, for the sole ad-
♦antage of England ; that Germany has been inun-
dated by barbarians, a thousand times more to be
dreaded than all the plagues together; that the
finances are in the gt eatest disorder; that tee public
estate, and the fortunes of individuals are ruined by
the es:stence of a paper eh culation, which loses 50
per cent. ; that the% had sufficient misfortune to fur-
snonnt, and that the calamities of war should not
have been added ts. them.
The Hungarians complain of the illiberality of
the Government, which does nothing in favour of
their industry, and which shears itself continually
jealous of their privileges, and uneasy at their na-
tional spirit.
In Hungary as well as in Austria, at Vienna as
tteil as other town, every one is persuaded, that
the Emperor Napoleon wishes for peace, and that
;% the friend of all nations, and of all noble sen
ettn:•t.ts:
he English are the perpetual objens of the
cat: acs of all the salajcns of the Emperor of Ger-
many, and of the universal hate. Is it not at
length time, shat Princes should hearken to the
voice of their people, and that they should rear
themselves from the fatal influence of the English
oligarchy ?
Since the passage of the Inn, the ,Grand Army
has taken, in the different affairs of advanced posts
• and anions which have taken place, about 10,000
prisoners.

If the Russian army had waited for the French.
it was all over with them ; many divisions of the
army are aaively pursuing them.

TWENTY-TIIIRD BULLETIN OF TIM. GRAND
ARMY.
CASTLt nr *CHOINStelfle, Nov. 14.
At the battle of I:aernstetn, where 4000 French,
who were arts ked on the 11th by 25 or 30,000 Rus-
sians. maintained their position, killed from three
to 4300 of the enemy. took some colcuri„ and made
150 ti prisoners; the 4th and 9th regiments ad light
infante?. anal the 100th and 323 regiments ot In-
fantry wt the line. covered themselves with glory.
Gen. CAZAII, on this occasion. displayed a great
share of bravery and coudtql. The Russians, the
• day after the battle, evacuated Krems, and quitted
the Danube. leaving 1500 prisoners in a state of the
greatest want. We found in their field bvispiLl4% a
grew! *any senunded, who J;cd in the
.:pi card to here liven the intention of the
to wait for reinforcements at Krems. and
to to..tntaia their position on the Danube.
ba:tie of Diernstein siisconaerted their plant

rey could perceive, froM what 40'30 French had
ne, what they were to expeff from an equal fOrce.
Marshal Mortar set not in puratrit of
while other divisions of the army patted the at-
n.spe, b• the bri.lge of Vienna, to out-think them on
the r;ght ; and the corps of Marshal Bernadotte
niarcties to turn their lett wing.
Yesterday, the 13tir, at ten in the morning.
Print., Mug at passed through Vienna. At the break
of day, a colunin of aras ally advanced to the bridge
river the Danube, which it passed. after some con-
ferences with the Austrian Generals. The enemy's
engineers, who were a.rdere.l to burn the bridge, at-
tempted it often, hut c:itild not su,-cetti.
Marshal Lannas and General Ltertrand, Aides-
de-Camp to tiie Emperor, were the first who passed
over the brtdve. The troops did not stop at Vienna,
hut pursued their march to follow their direaion.
Prince Murat established his head-qiiartrrs in
the bookend Duke Albert. Duke Albert has huen a
great henetaitor to the city. In many parts of it
they waited .eater; lie ordared it to be conveyrd
there at his own expenee, and spent very large sums
for that purpose.

Annexed All account of the artillery and stores
taken at Vruna. The House of Austria has nu
other foundery.no other arseiialalian those at Vienna.
The Augriaiis had not time to carry off above a filth
lA' fourth of their artillery, or the materials tor cast-
ing it. %i c have ammunition enough to last for
to 'r campaigns, and to renew our trains of artillery
fur times over, il we should lose them. Vk, e have
as liyand heavy artillery enough to supply A great
;amber of Int trei.u.

The Emperor has taken up his re,,idence in the
palace ot Schntenbrumt, lie Kant to Vienna this
day at two o'clut.k, lie passed the rest of the night.
in visiting the Atisaiteeti p.oits upon the halt hank of
the ILnuhr, its 'Nth as the positions, and in satisfy-
ing himself, personally, iliac the duty was properly
&ne. He returned to Oc.meubrinin at break of day.
weath ris beci me un.ommonly flip-. The
day, though cold, 1- one ~f since the corn.
rnenceraent ni winter. 'Trade, and every thing else,
Vines on at Vi.mia as usual; tn" inhabi.ants are full
of confidence. and qu to easy. che i•opulatiin of tit.,
town amounts to VSJ, 00 souls. It is not supposed.
tat 10,000 pes,ple have left i' on acetonic of the
absence of the Court and the pet sons of distinc-
tion.
The Emperor rece!veti, at noon, tl De Wahna,
who is et the head of the administration of all Aus-
tria.

The corps of Marshal Souk throu*,h Vi-
enna, at nine o'c.ocic this mooting. .11.0 division of
Marshal Davoubt is defile g through a at this ino-.
ment.
General Marm u t gained several advantages in
aElinns of advanced pn-ts at Leithrn.
The Bavarian al my is daily receiving rcinforce-
moots.

Emperor has made some more presents to
the Eledor. He has given him 1.5,000 mii,kets,
rak.•n in the arsenal of Verona. and has ordered All
the artillery to h•• restored to him which Austria
had t ilcen in the Bavarian States on former cc-

town of Kuffstein has surrendered to Col.
Pomp. i.
General Milhaud followed the enemy an the road
to Bruno, as fat as V Akers Inrff. This day at n-nn.
he took 600 mist-titers, and a park of 40 pieces of ar-
tillery, ready harnessed.
Marshal lAnnes Arrived at two o'clock in the fore-
noon, at Stokerean. He found there an immense
luau. ity of clothing, 8,000 pair of shoes and half
o att., ao.d cloth enough to make gr.•at coats for the
whole of the army.
several boats, which were dropping down the
Daitutw, freighted with artillery, leather, and articles
of clothing, have been stopped.
(Here follows a list of the artillery and stores of
every kind taken at Vienna.)

CHIEF STAFF.
(Imperil Ilead.quArtns at Vital., 14th Nnvemher.)
LITLACT FROFI THE nancit OF TOIL DAY.

.6 We found in Vienna more tan 2,0n0 mere, of camton,
an arsenal contai.ring 1:, iiitikes, ammunition of all
kinds; in fact, every thing to complete three or four armies
fnr a ca ra paign.
.6 The inhabitants of Vienna appear to view the army with
sentiments of friendship,
6' The Emir rnir has given orders that the greatest enlace
should la ±. paid to property, and that th- greatest attention should
be shewn for the inhabitants of this r;apit,,i, wt.o see with pi,„
the injustice of the war, and who evince to us, by their eon-
as 'bitch fr.eirlship as they shear lowed to the Russian.,
r pimple who, b.r their habits and barbarous manners, should
ina,iire all polished natem, with the same sestimmits.
(Signed) " Marshal BERTHIF.R."

TWENTY•FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND

?AL ACE OE SCUJENBRUNN, NOV • 1.5.
At the battle of Diernstein. the Austrian Major.
Coner.il Smith, who direeled the movements of the

Russians, was killed, and two Russian Generals also.
It appears that Colonel Wattier is not dead, but that
his horse was wounded in a charge, and that he was
taken prisoner. This intelligence gave great satis-
faaion to the Emperor, who has a particular regard
for this Officer.
A column of 4000 Austrian infantry, and a regi.
ment of Cuirassiers, traversed our post, who suffered
them to pass, in consequence of a false report of a
suspension of arms, which prevailed in the army.
Here may be discovered the extreme facility of the
French charaaer, which, brave in the moment of
battle, is dim of a most int.onsi irate generosity
out of Aaiun.
Gen. Mil:;aucl, commanding the advanced guard
of Marshal Davoust's corps, took 181 pieces of artil-
lery, with as their Ammunition, and 400 men.
Thus, almost the whole of the artillery of the Aus-
triaa Nlonarchy is in our possession.
'the palace of Schoenbimin, in which the Em-
peror resides, was built by lit Theresa, whose
portrait is to be found in almost every apartment.
In the room in which the Emperor is employed,
there is a matble statue of this Sovereign. The
f.mper, or, on seeing it, remarked, tbat if that great
Queen were living, she would not allow herself to
be influenced by tile intrigues of such a woman as
Madame Colkuedch Encircled as she always was
with the chief persons ut her kingdom, slie would
have known the inclination of hes people ; she would
not have had her provinces savaged by the Cot-
sails and Muscovites; she would
ed, in order to form her determination of ring to
Wax with France, a courtier like Cobentael, who, too

l

. .
• .. •
well informed respelling court itstrignes, dreads to
oppose a fore;nn,wornan, invested with a pernicious
authority, which she abuses; a sciitse like Collins.
bath ; and a man, in short, so universally detested
as Lsmberti. She would not have given the com-
mand of her army to such men as Mack, appointed,
not by the choice of the Sovereign, not by the con-
fidence of the nation, but by Englan and Rtissia.
This unanimity nt npini:in, is, in fael, an extraor-
dinary eircum.tance, in a nation i-ntirely adverse to
the decision of the Clitrt. The citizens of every class,
the enlightened men, the very Pikers themselves, op-
vse the war. It is said that Prince Charles, on
his setting out tor Italy, wrote to the Emperor to
shew him the imprudenze on& determination, and
fiieetrald him the ruin r.f the monarchy. The Elec•
tor of SaltzSurgh, the Archdukes, the pritfcipal
persons, held the same language. It sitoiill be a
suhjna of regret to the Continent, that the Emperor
of ( ;teenaoy, who means well, who has clearer views
than his Ministers, and who, in many respe 11. might
he a great Prince, is so diffident of himself, and
lives so much retired. He would learn from the
chief persons of the Erispire, who esteem him, to set
a just value on himself ; but not one of them, not
one of the men of consequence, who know and re-
gard the interests of the Court, ever approa the
interior of his palace. This retirement, whirls is
imputed to the influence of the Empress, is the CAUSIE
of the hatred which the nation has conceived agai..st
this Princess. As long as this order of things shall
exist, the Emperor will never Icarus the wishes of his
pro*, end will be always the puppet of the under-
lings whom England bribes, and who surround him,
to prevenr him from receiving information. There
but one vole: at Vimna, as well as at Paris : the
misfortunes of the Continent ire the perniciou, work
of the hnglibh.

Ali the columns of the army are in full march, and
are already advanced into Moravia, some days march
beyosid the Danube. A pat role of cavalry has push-
ed forward to the gates of Preshurgh, the capital of
Upper Hungary. It intercepted the Courier from
Verdcz, at the very moment that he was endeavour-
ing to enter the town. The dispatches of this Ci-u-
-per have informed us, that the army of Prince Charles
was retreating in great haste, in the hope of arriving
in sufficient time to assist 'Vienna.
General Marmont writes, that the corps which ad.
vanced to Oedemburgh, by the Valley of Muerh, had
evacuated that distriet, after having destroyed all
the br;dges ; a precaution which put them out of all
danger of being hotly pursued.
The number of prisoners made by the army in-
creates every instant.
His Majesty gave audience tl is day to the Bata-
♦ian Major-General Vsiice, brother-in-law to the
Gran 1 Pensionary, Wi7il came to compliment the
Emperor on the pat t of their High Mightinesses and
the States of Holland.
The Emperor has not yet received any of the au-
thorities of Vienna, hut only a deputation from the
different corporate bodies, who, on the clay of his ir-
rival, went to meet him at Sigarti.Kirschew. It con-
sisted n! Prince Senzei.durtli Bishop Seidenstetten,
Count Vetertni, )}aeon K. the Burgomaster M.
De Wohebben, and General Bourgeois, of the corps
ut engineers.
lily Majeity received them with much 'kind
and told them, that they might assure the people of
Vienna 01 iris proteCtion.
The General of Division, Clarke, is appointed
Calitrettihr Ceneral of Upper and Lower Anima.
The Coun4llor of State, Dar u, is appointed In.
tendant General.
[Some decrees follow for regulating the Civil Ad-
ministration of the Duchy of Austria..j

TWENTY-FIFTH BULL TIN OF THE GRAND
ARMY.
SCHOZNESUNIS, NOV. 1(1.
Prince Murat, and the corps under Marshal
Lannes, came up with the Russian army yester-
day at Holebrunn. Our cavalry charged them ;
chit the enemy immediately abandoned the ground,
leaving an hundred carriages, with their equipage.
The enemy having been reinforced, and his disposi-
tions made, an Austrian flag of truce advanced,
and demanded permision for the Russian troops to
separate from the Aus•rians, which was granted.
SOOll after, M. Le Baron De Wiitzingerode,
Aide-de-Camp General to His Majesty she Emperor
of Russia, presented himself to the advanced posts,
and demanded leave to capitulate for the Rus,ian
army. Prince Murat thought it his duty to assent
to this measure; but the Emperor disapproved of
it, and immediately set out to the advanced posts.
The Emperor's approbation was refused, because
this capitulation was a species of treaty, and because
M. De Wintzingerode was not furnished with full
;soviets on the pail of the Emperor of Russia.
However. His Majesty, when ordering his army to
march, declared, that if the Emperor Alexander, be-
ing in the neighbourhood, would ratify the Coney's-
nen, he was ready, on his part, to do the same.
General Viallennes, commanding the cavalry of
Marshal Davoust, has entered Presburg. General
Count Pally addressed a letter to him, which, with
its answer, are subjoined.
A corps of 3,000 Austrians, being intrenched
near Walderneinchen, General Baraguay
marched against them, at the head of three batta-
lions, when they abandoned their post with precipi-
!ation. Gen. Baraguay D'Hilliers was at Treinith,
in Bohemia, on the 9th instant.
Marshal Ney had orders to seize upon the Tyrol,
and has acquitted himself with his usual address and
intrepidity. He turned the fortresses of Scar, irz
and Nomstark, and carried them by force of arms.
On this occasion, he made 1,80 prisoners, a stand-
ard. and Iti pieces of cannon (bell pieces). On the
16th of November, at five in the afternoon, he
made his entry into Inspruck, where he found an
arsenal, with a respeCtable artillery, 16,000 muskets,
and an immense quantity of powder. The same
day he entered Hall, where he also found 7ery con-
siderable magazines; the inventory of them is not
yet arrived. The Archduke John, who commanded
in the Tyrol, escaped by way of Luchethal. He
bad ordered a Colonel to remit ad the magazines to
the Francis, and recommended to their generosity
I,2uu sick at Inspruck. But to these glorious trophies
may be added a scene, which *Beard the feelings
of every soldier. In the late war, the 76th regir
meet of the line lost two standards in the Grison;
which cii cuinstance was. fur a long time, the sobjed
of deep affliction to .tie whole corps. These brave
[shoves, conscious that Lampe had not forgotten

their disgrace, though their courage was ancensur.
able, wre so fGrt•tr de as to si .s the sit .unll of
the.r lost honour the arsenal at ItiTruck. Hap-
pily they were r cogiused by an ()Mc r. A; the
soldiers crowded mound h.on ; and Nilarshal Ney,
being informed of the particulars, ordered the co-
'mars to be restored to the 7iith regiment with treat
ceremony. Tears fell from the eyes of all the vete- -
raps; and the Conscridis felt themselves elate,t, in s
the assistance they had given in the rticovrry of '
the honours snatched from their comrades by the
chances of war. the Emperor has o. dered, that .4...
the remembrance of this affeeting scene should be •
consecrated by a tablet. The French soldi. r main- '
ta;ris a sentiment for his colours, horde.ing up in
tenderness: they are the obit-CI of his affeftions,
equa:ly with a present from his mistress.
General Klein, with bis division of dragoons, hat
made an incursion into Bohemia. He has ev •ry
wnere witnessed the horror in whi.i.th the Rirssians
are viewed by the people. The devastations com-
mitted by them make one tremh;e, The irroptiose• '
of these barbarians, called in by the Government'
itself, has ...boost eatinguisked every remeant of af.
feCtion for their Prince in the hearts of his suisjedletee•
•We and the French (say the Au.trtans) are dwell. •
scendants of the Romans the Russian, are the pao•
sterity of the Tar.ars. Vie would lather a thou. •
sand times he. t:.e French arrnieN agai..st as, than
such as the ItiIiSIATIS for our
At Vienna the mere name of a Russian excites
terror. Tivi.e savage horde, are n• t contented
; they carry cif, they drstr iv every thing.
1 wretched peasismerhose cottage :on,ains no.hing
but his clothes, is rum excites no pity. T .e opulent
man, ',siding in ida pslace; would hope, in .4i... to
assuage their voracity with his wealth. T ies w tad
pillage him, and leave him naked sot ter rye devas-
tated ruins. Doubtless C.is will be the I int time that
a European Government will call in such fat II cue- '
soars ; were it possible they could again ire the ex-
periment, an insurreetion o: their own people rrust
he the certain consequence. ANu .dred rein het ce
it will nst he in the power of Any prince to intro .use
Russians into his states. 1 here are, notwithstanditeis
a great number of offizert in chi.. army, mien of
education, whose minners are polished, and whet*
ideas are enlarged ; hilt as to what LAS been said of
the army in general, this must he confine i t. the me.
tural instit-A2 of the mass of which it is composed- '
•

CAPITULATI9N PRtiloi-iED BY THE RUSSIAN
AR sIY.
ft has been stipulated between the Gener.4l of
Division Belliard, authorised by his Flightless Prince
‘lurat, Grand Admiral, Marshal of 'he Empi,e,
I.ieutenaikt of His Majesty the Em,-eior of the
French and King of Italy, and M. le Baron de°
Wi,itzingerode, Aide-de Camp General of His Ma-
jesty the Emperor of all the Russian, and MajurT.
General of the Army—
" First, That there shall be armistice between the Corp 11•
of th'r Array under ha Higness Prince Murat, and tit, Rusaian•
Ar,.iv conimandird by tee General ii, Ciiief KritOWlll. &sot %bet
ii. omit of the ing.ing of ill, pre.ent costliness.
TLe R nnau Army shalt quit Germany, and,contanue its
march hornewrils, by the same route it cane, nod In, easy
inar,:los, when P,:nes Murat shall have agreed to suiroesid hie
movements ill Moravia.
" the p•esent enarlitious ca net be ececuted heftier! their
7 tali •ation by the Elopers!, Na., eon; in the mean wisi.e the
.Ru-sian army, sad that of Pn•me MAUI, Wahl seu.aui IS the
position,. they MOW uscnc to cape this capitulation is me reel
tiled on the 'art of to.. E•nperoli, four hours nuth.e shall be
:nee, previous to the c-saataun of the unlashes.
• "flue at /laid/ ma, Arr !S, ISO'S "
LZTTIR IRON OCNENAL COUNT DL P•Lt Ire
Ca C.
His Royal Highness the Archduke Palatiee, In his chile
r2cte• of supreme head of tim natitary and civil .lepartmenis In
Hungary, has charged the undersigned tsi d. dare, that Ins
Il.glitle64 having established a cordm of gu ruts, op-
o t the we hem frontier of this kingdom, supnoriel ray
iletaclonents of cavalry, composed of iota 's& awl recruits,
sale!, with a view to ea-,k the 1...gm-sof tiasioamo le sof I !At
Austrian Army, nothing hostile is t a:,preheinlail nom
them ; the said ~leachnients being notelet to retire, when-
ever the French troops shall approach the Iront Cr. Thee, it
the c,feunisranees in whi-h these feeble deachme•.ts are
placed, they can only be looked upon as moo is of a.bseme-
hen. Ilia Royal Highness has ordered the Heals of th• 11-iusa
of tunics, Seminaries, I'c:winners, Re. ire. to lie or' at I her
pots, per-thidel that the Commander of the French hoops
will net reline then the protection tiecessary; aiAthat he will
:dos interest himself in the pr-vent son of any race..-e vomit
might b. committed I the French il •!achinents th..t -hill en-
ter Hung y, 04.e:tally as they will meet with no k, d of op-
's...non. In consequent:o of such a d claration, ti.e Under-
signed may have to treat with the Comm intent Or the French
troops, rqtrtiee bs *event very interesting object,. H. also
solicits a rend.arroms, upon parole, to a vessel in the mild • of
the Danulie. H • ue...dingly waits an mower from the (Smite-
rat and has the 11011 .ter to be. his very lisamh:e servant,
" LEOPOLD, Cease PALSY,
" Major general and Comesand int at Presbure
THIC ANSwIR OS MARSMAL on votsr TO OCNILR•t.
COUNT DI PALS V.
t' GaNtsAt,
" 1 have soh tt erl the let'er you teat the Commandant of
my lig„t rivalry, so His Majests., inspection. His Maie•ty
has charged us! to inform his Highness, the Archduke Pala-
tine, 14 your favour, that he iv reel, ers agree to the neutrality
of the tiant.man natio', it, upon his port, the Archduke well
recall the Hungarian troop:, discontin. a the levy es m -se,
mad unathise to supply Vienna litl.lll provi,iniis; and, its fine,
einielssle a CooventMo bet...en the Ilisograiian Nation, and
the Emperor of the French, tenting to maiotam a gout nder-
standing between the two comarios I have been authorised
to let any aticas pats, shone his Royal Highiseushe Archduke
mar ebertett. t, ••••11.1 to any Soweimen, to treat with him upon
these preliminaries. I an. uappy lit the oprommity nr perform.
ing any good office agrer..tde to your compatriots; ant ro se-
cure the well-being awl tranquillise of a people so cannabis in
many rels-ets is the How :avian Nance.
" I have the honour to he, M. Le (Seiteral, your very humble
servant,
" The Marshal of the Empire, and one of the Co/omits-
General of the isioaid sat Hie Majesty the
and King, " L. DAVUUS I.

BULLEIIN OF VIE GRAND ARMY.
SRAM, NOV.
Prince Murat having been informed that the Rus-
sian Generals, immediately alter the signinz cf the
Convention, were marching with • part of their
army toward. Znaim, and that from all appearances
the other party were about to follow them and es-
cape, caused it to be signified to tb:m. iliAt the Em-
peror had not ratified the Convection, and that he
would of course Snack them. In fao. htce Mu-
rat. having made his disp.:sitinny, advanced towards
the enemy, and attacked them on re loth, at four
o'clock, which brought on the battle of runters-
dorff, in which a part of the Russian arni,, com-
posing the rear guard, was routed. lost twelve pieces
of cannon, 100 baggage waggons, •n_f 2,000 pri-
soners; 2,000 more remained the field ot battle.
Marshal Lannes attacked the enemy in :row t and.
while their left was turned by General Duiriass's bri-
gade of grenadiers, Marshal Strait turned their right