The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-11-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGE.VCE.

FROM THE FRENCII AND DUTCH PAPERS.

P•RIS, NOV. 4.
THIRTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY
USAG, OCT. 2d.
The army ander Marshal Bernadotte advanced
from Munich on the 2iith, and arrived the neat day
at Wasterburgh, on the Inn, and proceeded to Al.
tenmarkt, where it halted that highs. Six arches
• of the bridge had been burned down. Count Ma-
d& "nucci, Colonel of the Bavarian armi, idvanted
15. t from Roth to Rosenbeim. He also found' the
Oltbridge burned. and the enemy on the other side.
;:likar a brisk eAmtnnade, the enemy retired from
the tight hank; several battalions of French and

Bavarians passed the Inn, and, our the 2Sth, at noon,
both the bridges were completely repaired. Colonel,
Mori, and Souris, ut the Engiurers, were indefati-
gable in their exertions to re-establish the bridges.
The enemy were hotly pursued as soon as the troops
pass over ; fifty of their rear-guard were tale!'
Ito i inners.
Marshal Daroust, with the army under his com-
mand, set nut from Freysing on the 26th, and readi-
ed Mobleierrif on the S7rh. The enemy defended
the right bank of the river, where the had some
batteries advantageously plaeed. The bridge bad

F ~ been so much destroyed, that it was with tbfficiulry
.• : .
repaired. On the lath, atesoon, a contidri.tbleipart
• of Marshal Davoust's division had paised over..
Prince Murat ordered a.hrigade of cavalry to pass
over the bridge of Muhldorff. caused the bridges qf
Oeting and Marekhl to be, repaired. and caossekl
them v. ith a part of his reserve. The Emperor
I himself went to Haag.
The division of Marshal Soult Ile on their arms
beyond Haag; the corps under the command of
I General Marmon: is to halt this night at Wishbi-
burgh ; that of Marshal Ney at Landsherg ; Mar-
shal Lannes's on the road from Landshut td Iliac-
tau. From all the information which has been re.
ceived, it appears that the Russian army is retreat-
•, # ing.
4o
. There has been a great deal of rain during the
. day. All th • conntry betweca the her and the Inn
's nothing but a continued I •ti A of fir trees; the
. il is excessively haven. The army Las much rea-
n to be satisfied with the Leal and attention of the
..
habitants of Munich, in silt-plying them with such
tides of provision as they required.
i
t FROM til E. titTNVI%N STATE GAZETTE, Nov. S.
VIENNA, oc.r. 20.
Yesterday our Cnutt received intelligence from
our Grand Army in Suahia, under the command id
the Archduke Ferdinand, of a disagreeable nature,
contrary to ezpea ition. This intelligence was
brought over by Mayer Flachenberg, belonging to
the general staff of the army, and made public
most expeditiously, last night, in a Court Gazette
Extraordivary, as follows ; viz.
didiln if Cantz'Syryh, the 914 of October, 611-,:ern
The Imp eta and Royal Army, and the 6th Fren(h
Arno, soNder the eolsociaJ of Marsha! Arey.
" On the Sth of OEtober, a division of the Im-
perial and Royal Army advanced from Ulm to
Guntzburgh, to assemble in that quarter the regi-
were still absent, and arriving from
conments ; and, afterwards, it circum-
be favourable, to proceed again to
bank of the Danube, and march against
' they should attempt to pass that ri-
. 9th, the army encamped near Guntr
leaning its right upon the village of Sim.
left upon Reisersburgh. The bridges
mbe were occupied as far as Leipheim ;
General D'Aspics was pasta also
1 the left bank of the Danube, with a corps of
light troops, to send out some picquets, and to get
intelligence relative to the enemy. No sooner was
the camp of Gunithergh formed, but the corps
under General l)'Aspres was compelled to retreat
to the other side of the Danube, with some loss,
and the said General himself became missing on
the occasion. Thereupon the enemy, under the
command of Marshal Nev, advanced with a con-
siderable force, to the bridges of the Danube, at-
tempted to puss over them, and to drive our troops
from the hank. 1):Irmg the whole afternoon, their
exertions were fruitless ; but, towards the evening,
a strong column if the enemy succeeded in over-
powering the !ridge of the highway near Cuntz-
burgh, and e,i:er^d that town. The division of
Elankensteid 1-...sars charged this close column with
much bravery. bit as she Litter had already reach-
ed in part the ail,.inng wood, ti.e division was oh.
iiged :u retreat. Thus, when night came on, the ene-
my remait•ed master of tree nght bank, near Gime-
burgh. 411 turthef attacks, and the passage of the
Liver we:. ,iv.:.% up. and our troops retreated to Ulm,
dining the Night, tr. m the 9th to the'fi);,ll. Our loss
in killed cannot yet be state 1, as the regiments have
uot yi,r '....ad time to send in their lisis. . About )0D
tertiessied lease rasta.sissest behind is the hospitals at 1

menu which s
their cantoner
stances should
right bank
nemy, if
. On. the !
burgh, leaninj
iach, and the I
on the Danube
the Austrian
tbe le ft h.a