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?RUM Tilt. DtriCH PAPV.RS.
ra•scroor, OCT. 20.
On the 1 nth or 13th of this mareli, a fresh, and
nstst bloody and o'ntinate engagement took place,
which lasted the whole day; and in which the Em-
peror Napolrori himself...arriving with reinforcements,
decided the viaory. The conseitkinte of this is
stated to have been, that if not tam itself, yet all
the heights around the town, by which at is cam-
mended, fell into the hands of the French. The
A walla:ls, who had passed to the Left Bank of •he
Danube, and extended themselves considerably to-
wards the frontiers of Franconia, must sow be cut
off from the arm) between elm and Mensmingeo,
and are in the most desperate situation. The Arch•
duke Ferdinand in petson cot:saunas that part of
the army which, in the night of the 13th and li;th,
was at Gemund.
The advanced posts of the Austrians, who are
pushing with vigour throtigh the Upper Palatinate,
aloag :he Danube, arrived ou the ltith at istadt-ssa-
lloff.
Considerable doubt prevails as to the Corps nudes,
General Adgereae. Some arcoun.., state, that he
has passed the flume at fienruguen ; others so
that si:rne 11••;i:nents of that Army have arrived its
the territory of Baden, and bare :eacbed near Man- '
heim.
llitherto no certain accounts have been reerivril
of what has taken place in Italy. It is generally rer
ported. however, in private int,: . frt-to Montieh rri
the 13th, that hostilities have likewiat centime Keil,
in that quarter.
In a General Order, issuA at the Grausi Nowa..
qnarters at Augsburgh, of the 13th, the Iseapevor
Napoleon expresses his satisfadion with l'ae lellftannn
of Dragoons, which, at the aff sir of Win tie n., rot
the Bth, took 3,0(.0 prisoners, eight stand tll co:nesse
and seven pieces or cannon ; use also wen the Yawls
which wcye en 4aged iii the hat the of li4UlZWirtr, a.'.l
who carried by storm the laraidge.thas cuisias.odwi
the enemy's position, taking^:one_blaisiraGeeftssal
and 1,000 men pritionrs, Jac .
e
The latest accousits I r en 4 a meridians . Best.
Marshal Bernadotte had 4.1:44 the
ielnaaria.vs
under General K;enrruvi•r. insinuating to MOOS
strong, first at Aieha, an I afterwardapem.Morrech.
Bernadotte arrived at Mriaieh on tiff 1.71. General
Kienrnayer had just eras° sted th 2 piace a. the
Fr-nah and Bavarians entered. and a few siren:lves
of his army were taken prisoner... Bernadotte. all
soon as he had taken posyssion of 3ifansch, eitt off
a column in pursuit of the Assyrians retreinieg to-
wai els the lon. On t"e other hand, .asethiii-F.rvoch
iv w
cAutnn at the sans: time advaactil ards .Land•
shot, while the main body of tier ttotait.6lol,4
attached to (lie 'arm, a larslsal rnadotte. %d-
-r rimed towards Straubevg. ..
n a cue, OCT. IS:
For two dies past repeated aes:ouots !alive b-e*
received from the Armt •'”4 th• Danube ; but 'No-
thing farther otS:ial rs vet priblished. Wriuswfailei,
it is underst•-isd, that the caking of Ut,n, by the
Frenrh, is m •re and in w.: probable; that mesh
blood was spilt in the coorlia ; that two French tie.
nerials, Boudet and Grouchi, ere kille I i and Ge-
neral Vignohes had both his legs carried away by a
cannon ball.
CO,i the 13th and I nth. th• French and 3avariaft
troops, under the command if Marshal Bernadotte.
hail advatictil tartlier :I s Ards the Inn, lot had I.lt
behind consideraisle garrisons in Munich and in fr.-
goldstadt, arid were labouring hill in fortifying
particularly the latter, with i . :'e of oh :r.rvi.sg the
.lu:trials. who have entered :ae Upper Pa.aaia tut.
aa.-1 who have evinced a dispa-a:ion to attack In-
goldstadt, and to prevsnt their penetrating jaw Ba-
varia.
the French proceed al 'lag the [.ech, and have
advanced as far as Fuessen and Sellout:au. It is
stated thaehetween Fuessen and Landsherg,they had
an efion with the Austrians, in which t. -y took
some cannon.
At Faessen a number of Austrians are at work, in
raising fortifications for the defence of the ap-
proaches to the Tyrol, on tha. • de.

AUOESUSOFI, OCT. 19.
Since the Ilth instant we have beai .1 the distant
report of cannon almost without bite: rnrz.iort ; this
day, in par.:cular, it is very load. The French are
fni ruing Sires-Apent and entrenchments over the
western bank of the Lech.
If we except a few excesses which have been
cimistitted in the country, we have na reason to
complain of the Austrians in Suahia ; but it is ge-
nerally asserted, that they behaved very ill in Ba-
varia. 'rho country people have been robbed and
pillaged, and many of them, who attempted to de.
fend themselves against the Hussars and Uhlans,
were cut to pieces by them About six hundred
waggons, lined with straw, were lately sent from
Augsburgh to Ulm and Memmingen, to convey the
wounded soldiers away, if a battle should take
place
WW. have received letters from Munich of the
13th, mentioning that a serious engagement has
taken place between the French and Austrians in
Italy.
rants rat town antes, OCT. 43.
According to letters from Augsburgh, the French
made another attack at every point on the 14th, but
could not force the Austrians to give way. On the
15th, it was reported at Atigsburgh, that the French
had carried the entrenchments of Mtn, and the city
itself, by assauk; but the letters of the 16th, which
have just arrived, make no mention of it.
Donauwerth is full of wounded soldiers. many of
them are Austrians, who they could not carry
away. Austrian prisoners were passing ►y without
intermission from the 9th to the lath.
caries OF Tat LECH, OCT. 14.
His Imperial Majesty Napoleon left Augsburgh
for the Army, late in the evening of the 12th; and,
on the same day, two Maenad-Labourers were put

ie requisition tLe Magistrates. The French ap-
pear des:roui of ercaing fortifications, with tl.e ut-
most ex -editi,)n. alone the west hank of the 1.-di ;
and 'Jaye m.i.le .1 derti.lnd ftf 30(000 ells of cloth
from our I.llercl.,ints, to be paid by Inifts on Paris.

NUNICX. OCT. 13.

On the 10th inst. General Kie!smayer arrived
here, with his corps, from Augsburgh. He imme-
diately demanded 30a,0001. in money, Joo oxen.
and 100 di aught horses ; with ninth daCtlity our
Magistrates obtained a delay till the next morning,
bet a m-nace was ailsied. th ir the town would Ins
battered down, it the &n um{ were not. complied
with by that time. Happily for us, the Austrians
received information, by ditterent expressos. that a
French column was approaching from Frelherg
and Schonau. On receipt of this intelligence, Gen
Kienmayer broke tip in grelt haste, carrying all the
cattle along with him, which the Aukrrians could
lay hold of. On the 12th, at seven in the morning,
the French Colonel Ameil first entered Mu%ich
with a detachment of chasseurs. but passed the
Iser, without stopping in the city. Several Aus-
trians were taken prisoners, having staid behind
in the city. Shortly after, GenerAl Wrede ar-
rived with some Bavarian dragoons. He was re-
ceived with great joy, the people exclaiming, "Long
lice Maximilian Joseph!" General Wrede was
followed by a corps of Bavarian int:intry and ca-
valry, with their cannon, Sec. This corps did not
remain long in the city, but took the road to Frie-
singen, to pursue the Austrians close. Intelligence
was received that General Kienmayer was met by
the column coming from Friedberg, and repulsed
after an engagement which lasted two hours. His
Excellency the Marshal Bernadotte arrived here
yesterday, and alighted at the Palace of Duke
William.
STUTOARD, OCT. 16.

We hear from Schnrndorh that ten or twelve
squadrons of Ausniaii Cavalry arrived at Gemund,
from the neighbourhood of Ulm, by the way of Hei-
denheirn and Aala. They had arrived late in the
evening of the I Sth at Heidenheim, with ne lily four
battalions of Infantry. IVe understand there has
been a very bloody anion within these few days,
near Ulm, and the Austrian Cavalry which arrived
at (:emend, returned last night to Aala.
Small divisio,.s of Austrian troops have succes-
sively made arpearanee, within these few
days, near Kirritheirn, Urach, and the neiglibour-
jag places. In addition to a large portion of Mar-
shal Ney's corps, fresh bndies of French troops are
advancing on the right hark of the Danube towards
Memmingen and Mindelheim, while the Austriai.si
on the otner hand, continue to extend thernseves on
the left Bank. We are still deprived of all the
;snag -from Ulm, Asigsburgh, and Bavaria. The
French report th it finnaparte's head-quarters are
at Frieciburg, and that he has been at Munich in
person.
P A TISSON, OCT. 16.
We learn from Strauhingen, be letter of the 12th,
that the first column of Russians has effeneti a junc-
tion with the Austrians, near the Inn. Bonaparte,
on leaving Augsburgh, did not go in the direSion
of 13nrgan, as was supposed, but marched with an
army of 90,100 nl'.ll against the Rnssians : whilst
Prince Mutat is advancing. with 80,000, against the
Austrians posted at Ulm.
IWO!. 1411 ti ANC/IF, OCT. IS.
The letters from the I°l have, for several days
past. mentioned a report, that some smart anions
had been fought between the French and the Aus-
trians, at the entrance of the Italian Tyrol ; but no
partienlars have yet been received. Nothing po-
iitive is known concerning the occurrences ou the
Adige.
A numerous fleet is fitting out at Venice with
great expedition, to protea the port, and to cruise
in the Ad: iatic. The liegiment of Bellegarde was
alone left at Venice, all the others being gone to
reinforce the Austrian army.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

lA)N DUN.
THURSDAY, Ocrosto 31.

The most sanguine hopes are entertained that the
Cape of Gond Hope is at this moment in our hands.
The Garrison, we understand, is chiefly composed
of Austrians, who were taken prisoners in the battle
of Marengo, and afterwards enlisted in the Ba-
tavian Governor is a Dutchman, who
had a command at the Heisler, ar the time of the
expedition to that place, and is well aware of the
generous intentions of England towards his coun-
try. A garrison so composed, and so commanded.
it is thought, would not be likely to oppose a very
formidable resistance to the gallant troops which
we have sent out to take it.

We still ressaia without any Paris Papers of a later
date than the 2241, or Dutch Papers of the eaitli.

t.overnmsnt, however, are, we understand, in pos-

cession of intelligence, that the Russians have joined
• the Austrians in time sufficient t.; prevent Bos A-
. TARTE from following up the advantages which he
may have gained on the side of Ulm, a:l4 to
incline the scale in favour of the Alliet. A ge.17.1e-