The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-12-18 00:00:00

FIREICN TNTSLLTGENCv.

nom THE PARIS PAPERS.
TWENTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND
FRENCH AkMY.
POHOkI.II2, IN NOR AVIA, NON. 19.
" After the :talon of Guntersdorff th^ enemy
pursued Ho retreat in great haste. General Sebas-
tiani wllowed hint with his brigade of dragoons,
with drawn sabres. The extended plains of Mora-
via facilitated his pursuit: on the 18th of Nov.
he cut off several corps in their flight, and made
2,(0 JO prisoners.

Ptince Murat entered Bruno on the 18th cf
November, in constant pursuit of the enemy, who
immediately evacuated the town and'the fortress,
which is witll built, and in a state to stand a regular
siege. The Emperor has taken up his head-quarters
in Pohoslitz. Marshal Soult is stationed with a
body of troops at Messeritsch. Marshal Lames is
or, the other side of Pohorlitz.
Moravia is much more fertile than Austria.—
The Moravians are astonished in the middle of their
widely extended plains to see the people of the Uk•
raine, of Kamschatka, and Great Tattary, fight
with the Normans, the Gascuns, the Bretons, and
rite Burgundians, and destroy each other, without
tueir country having any thing in common, or any
immediate political interest ; and they have sens
enough to say, in their writtclic 4 Robemian dialed,
that human blood is bec ime a Taerchandise in the
hands of the Eagli,h. A 14re.st Moravian farmer,
said lately to a French officer, speaking of the Em-
peror Joseph 11. t*Jt he was thefiiend of the pea-
sants, and, that had he lived, he would have freed
them from the feudal dues which they pay to the
Convents of Nuns.

"The Emperor of Germany has retired to 01-
mut' ; our posts are within a day's march of that
place
6. We found at Brand sixty pieces of cannon,
3,000 cwt. of powder, a great quantity of corn and
meal, and considerable magazines of clothing "
(3landeur, Not,. 30.)

TWENTY.fIGHTII BULLETIN OF THE GR %ND

FRENCH ARMY.
atusN, soy. 21.
" The Emperor arrived at Brunn on the 20th
November, at ten o'clock is the morning. A depu-
tation of the Moravian State', with the Bishop at
their head, came to meet him. The Emperor took
a review of. the fortress, and caused the citadel to
he Liken possession of, in which he found 6,000
stan i of arms, a greaiquantity of ammunition, and,
among other things, 400,000 pounds of gunpowder.
" The Russians had collefted all their cavalry,
which formed a corps of 6,0 W men, with a view to

defend the paint of junaicn of the roads leading
from Bruno and Olniotz. Gen. Walther opposed
them the whole day, and fOreed them, at last, to
abandon their ground. Prince Murat caused Gen.
liautpoult's division of Cuirassiers, and four squad-
rons of the Imperial Guard to advance. Though
our horses were extremely fatigued, the enemy was
turned, and driven hack. He left upon the field of
brttle more than COO of his best Cuirassiers and
Dragoons; 100 Cavalry remained in our hands.
Marshal Bessieres, Commander of the Imperial
Guard, has executed a brilliant enterprize, at the
head of four squadrons of Guards, by which the
enemy has been completely routed. Nothing could
form a greaser contrast than the silence of the
Guards and Cuirassiers, and the cries of the Rus-
sians.
The Russian cavalry is well mounted, and well
*quipped; it da,plays intrepidity and resolution, but
the men do not seem to know bow to make use of
their sabres, and in this respell our cavalry had a
great advantage. We had some men killed, and
about sixty wounded, among whom were Colonel
Duiosnel, of the Itith Cbasseurs, and Colonel
Bourdon, of the II th dragoons. The enemy re-
treated several leagues."—( Mot:dear, Der. I.)

AIt:NICH, Nov. 30.
TWLNTY-NINTII BULLETIN OF TOL' GRAND

Ursa Quarters, Sturm, Nev. 25.
" Marshal Ney caused Brixen to be occupied, after
having taken many prisoners, and found a great
number of sick and wounded in the hospitals. On
the 17th of November, Le took Clausen and Baum,.
Marshal D,rnadotte occupies Iglau : divisions of
his great corps have advanced into Bohemia Gen.
Vrede has liken an Austrian company of artillery,
100 horses, 5) cuirassiers, and many officers; as
alto a considerable magazine of eorn, and a great
number of waggons, with the baggage of several
regiments and officers. The Adjutant-Commandant.
Malson, made some prisoners on the road to Iglau,
and, at Brunn, took 200 dragoons of Latour and
Hohenlohe. He ►ikewise surprised another corps of
200 mon, and took ISO prisoners. The country, as
far as Olmutz, has been reconnoitred.
" The winter begins to be severe. The French
Arany has taken a position. The van is supported

• , •
by the strosng fortrost al• Ininst, 'which they have
begun to strengthen. and to put into a state of de-
fence."
viessaL NOV. O.
The Imperial head-quarters were yesterday still
at Brur.n. His Majesty, notwithstanding his fa-
tigues, ar.d the rigours of the season, enjoys the best
health.

the French army has taken a positron.
The Russian army is retiring into Poland.
Brune is fortifying and piuvisioning; it wir he a
very good place: in it are every day discovered
new magazines of ammunition, artill.ry, and
clothing.
The Tyrol is entirely evacuated by the Aus-
trian troops. Marshal Ney, who commands the
(th Corps of the Grand Army, after having forced
the passage of the Scharnitz, and made pris ,errs
from the corps commanded by the Arthdet John
and the Prince de Kollar', established his head-
quarters, on the 20th Nov. at Botzen, having pus':-
ed his advanced guard as far as Trent, where it
still was on the 2)d.

The carp; of the enemy, under the command of
the Psi. cede Rohan, amounting to about four or
five thousand men, dire led its flight across the
mountAins towards Bassano, to endeavour to gain
Venice; but Lieutenant-General St. Cyr, who is
informed of this, is manta ivering to cut off the
communication. A division of the corps of Mar-
shal Nyy pursued, sword in hand, the corps of the
Archduke John, and drove him, briskly, upon
Klagenforth, where the corps of General Marmont
may be expeott d to be, as he was, on the 10th of
November, at Leohen and Ju,lenherg.
Marshal Augereau having received information
that General St. Julien, who defended the Brenner,
had been forced, by a brigade of die corps of Mar-
shal Ney, to evacuate that pe.sition, approached
Feldkirk, and forced the Generals Jellachich and
Volfskeol to cipittilate. The capitulation ren-
dered the corps ourler the command of these two
Generals, prisoners of war, amounting to about
eight or ten thousand men.—(Monitear, Da. 2.)
' iikMBURG4-1 MAILS.

XSAD-Sit/ARTERS. STRALSUND, DEC. 8.
BULLETIN.
His Majesty set out, on the 7th instant, by way uf
Barth, Dammearten, Rostock, Dobberan. Butlou,
Wismar, and Gadebusch, to Ratzeburgh, where his
head-gleaners are provisionally established.
His whole army has, this day, receive.'. ,rders to

march. The brigides which were hitherto cantoned
in Pomerania, will break op to-morrow and the two
fallowing days, and will prooceed through Meck-
lenburg, to the Elbe.
The van, which has already passed that river,
will be reinforced; and will be divided between
Hamburgh and Uelzen. Lieutenant-General Count
Gustavus Wachtmeister is appointed to con:maid
it, and will fix his heed-quarters at Luneburg.
The second line of the army will, for the present,
remain on this side of the Elbe, and take a position
between Donuts and the Hamburgh frontiers.—
Colonel Count Hampus Morner has been assigned to
it, as its leader.

His Excellency the Imper;al Marshal Count Von
Fersen, and Mr. Pierrepoint, Ambassador of the
King of Great Britain, wiU set out, on the 10th,
from this place to Molin.
In the retinue of His Majesty are Count Stenbrock,
First Lord of the Bed-cham'aer ; Lieutenant-General

Count Horn ; Count Frolich, Master of the Horse ;
M. von Platen, Marshal of the Court : and for ju-
dicial, military, and foreign affairs, Count Gyllen-
berg, Auditor-General ; M. von Hedenstierna, the
First Secretary of Expedition ; and M. •on Wet-
terstedt, the Principal Cabinet Secretary.
The preceding Belletie is printed in the Swedish
language, in the King's field-press.

•araovxe, DEC. 3.
Yesterday, his Excellency Count Munster, the
litatit and Cabinet Minister of the Eleaor of kla.
;river, arrived at this place. After his Excellency's
arrival, the following Royal Proclamation was pub-
lished :
" We, George the Third, by the grace of Gad, King of the
Us toil Kingdom of Gust Britain and Ireland, Defender of
the Faith, Duke of Brunorick ant Luneburg, Areli-tomaturer

aa.lElether of the Holy Roman Empire, &c.
"Cu.ifurotalsly to arlent wishes for the dolivorasee of out
beloved Getman dominions, we I,eve at length %owing zd, by
means of the *sections of our high allies, in compelling this
smarmy to evecuate them. We had, ittslool, hoped to 11114

effected this long ago be our nun troops y but tin execution

of tiara design has bee., delayed by contrary winds ; and, in the
mess time, His Penman Majesty tnak pommies a our
pital, Hanover, forsaken by u,e enemy, nth the OHM mai.
cable entireness, till the arrival of the !Lunen Imperial Army,
required by at for that purpose.
•• p.. the re-establishment of a regular government, es
make it our hen ►usiness to make known our jny at thif ham
change, and to testify Is cur servants, and Meerut to our
faithful •übjees is general, that the numerous proofs of en-
shaken attachment aqd fidelity which have defied the pr..
traded oppreniust ul the enemy, Mee not remained naulatery-
WI by sr, but that, OA the ether hand, ere have otoened and

acknowledged them with petuland maintain eari satiefattion.
Our next objett will be, to heal as court. as poemilsie the
VOUIMIS inflicted on the counlty, and to contribute all
that hes in our power to cause the calamine• eider al,
to be Cordell in resweed prospesity. Rut we coofte
dentiy expert that ail and each of our faititful subjects
will co-Operate its this purl:ewe, according to the mee.ut•
of their abilities, and that they wilt newer l.wc sie,si of this/
carcutastancr, that the country 'oath-ea wen

hr tit: ioaensy, in a war, whien re wires the
is order te ermine surcesa, though, at the 1:14110 titia?, ws
shall endeavour to MOM,: the burtheo, as wilco as poebitdc,
front the country.
" We a•+ convinced that it will he agreeable and gratifyini
IS the ,uruntry to be oilman& that we iatend In rivet .mir 014.
the 1)oke of Ca•olu:dg., as loco as he is aisle to .at out, the
elir,rtion of all that reLtie, to nolvary affair- in G^easais
dominions. W.. ba a hlteu'ae though. it .oseeratrv, th gar
Bard civil matt,re, to send over the ,'oo,t Von qulutte►,
NIT Mtrl;lte: of Sin*, c".,rted with ration. commissions,- the
"47 a which is to ellA,ll..tltTl. .e Is.etheii.Clevlties
or the country, and the wean% of aui• dying them and we
hereby order all the Mlllo.lllltft is the country to sired hit.
:very iin.sible facility and a•istaace in the corn?'-ten 1,1 sW
petpeos.
" Gives at our Place at St. Jarnees, the 14is of November,
1805, in the Forty-fi,t Year of our Reign.
" GIEA)RGF

Nov. 30.

A column of Spanish troops has arrived in the
vicinity of Toulouse. Genera! ChaSain, *hi) etins
minas there, insfe public, by a .ieelarstion on the
20th, that the Emperor desired; that the Spanish
troops should receive the same treatment se
soldiers, and that the French ,isCers and wsl,:ters
should pay these allies that attention and respect
which are due from military men to each other.
BAYREUTH. HtC. I.
The following notification has appeared here:—
" as the French awl Itur.,;a,l h gee, sc.:sooting to