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

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*OM THE raw
THHITTOLILS 1' *VIA.

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the Emperor left
sane to the advAneed lK
M bad lied bit night-gaar
tenuity arrived soots after. al

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ttareha bad an interview, which lasted two hours.
'the Emperor of Germany did not conceal, on his
*wet part, nor that of the Emperor of Russia, all
the contempt which the coadua of England had in,
spired. " They," said he, " are the Merchants
Oho recite the fire of discerd upon the Continent, to
Mtge to themselves the commerce of the world."
'These two Pi *nicer have agreed upon an armis-
tice, and the principal conditions of peace, which
*ill be negotiated Aug concluded within the course
of o few sizys.
The Emperor of Germany also made known to
the Emperor, that the Emperor of Russia wished to
Babe a separate peace ; and that he would entirely
abandon the affairs of England, and no longer
againtain any interest in them.
Ehe Emperor of Gerrpany several times repeated
lr, in-the conversation, that there was no doubt that
the quarrel with England was just on the part of
France.
--at Oise demanded a truce for the remains of the
Russian army. The Emperor Napoleon gave him
to understand, that the Russian army, being sur-
rounded, not a man of them could escape : " but
(added he), of I wish to oblige the Emperor Alex-
_ ander, I will suffer the Russians to pass—l will
order my own own columns to halt ; but your Ma-
jesty must promise me that the Russian army shall
return to Russia, and evacuate Germany, Austrian
and Prussian PoLtud." " That (answered the Em-
peror of Germany) I can assure you is the intention
of the Emperor Alexander ; besides, in the course
of the night, your own of may convince you of
Ike fait."
We are assured, that the Emperor said to the F.m.
prer of Germany, when he was introduced to the
maim of his night-guard, " I receive you in the
emir palace I have lived in these two months." Ihe
Reeperor of Germany replied. with a smile. " You
have tarried it to such gond account, that you have
11 .'. rimscia to be pleased with it." This, at least, is what
its thought to have been heard. The numerous at-
tendants of the two Monarchs were not so far din.
tsar. but that they could bear much of their con-
mrsatim.
?be Empoilloyended the Emperor of Germany
tio his earridand caused the two Princes of Lich-
' Ileestaia„ and General Prince Sehwartzenherg, to be
lotreslaced to him. He returned afterwards to sleep
eit Austerlitz.
,all the particulars are colleting, to give a Pat
illeadieniptien of elle betas of Austerlitz. A great
aurist•er of engineers are taking plans of the field et
battle. The loss of the Russians was immense;
Grestrals Kuma., and Buahowden were wounded :
Ma or twelve Generals were killed. Several Aides.
de-Camp of the Emperor of Russia, and a rat
somber of officers of diAinElion, were killed. It was
Let ISM, but ISO pieces of cannon that were taken.
The columns of the enemy, which threw themselves
jato the Woes, were favoured by the ice ; but maw
cannons shot broke it, and two entire columns mile
drowned. On the evening of the battle, and aura
fug several hours in the night. the Emperor went
through the field of battle, and had the wounded
sismeee3 ; a horrible sight, if ever there were one !
The Emperor, who was mounted on very fast horses,
passed along with the rapidity of lightning, and no-
thing was more affetling than to see those brave
men recognise him on the field. Some of them for-
got their sufferings, and eaplaimed. " Is the vieory
quite certain i" Another said, " I hereto:ls in tor-
tare these eight hours. sualbe the commencement
lilt the battle I have hewn deemed, but I have dose
my dory." 9,,m said, " Yee ought to be well
satisfied withipaiitilldiers to-day."
To every wounded soldier the Emperor left a
peewit m take him to the waggons provided for the
woutded. It is horrible to mention. that forty-
eight hours after the battle, there was a great
Limber of wounded Russians that could not be
dressed. All the French were &rested before night.
Instead of forty stand of colours, at this hour, forty-
ire have been brought in, and the remains of many
sore have been discovered.
Nothing can equal the gaiety of the troops at

their pet% ‘Vhenever they perceive on Officer be-
longing to the Emperor, they exc'dim, Is the Ern
pror SA: isfied with us F" passing by the t:ath
of the line. which has a number of the Consul ipts
of Calvados, and the I.ewer S-ine, in it, the Em-
peror said. " I hope that the Nirmons will dis-
tinguish th-mseives :" Tiwy Answered les
rapeetations ; the N irmans di,tingll:4h them-
aelves. The Emperor. who knowl of what kiud of
men each regiment conais,i, said s,met:iing
appli-
table ao each. aisd this esptes..u.. ome awl seuke