The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-04 00:00:00

, • ,
dito*ti a).? brit ►ilitirti; the
two coupeures, which the Austrians had made were
rendered pra6ticable by the aid of planks and boards;
arid twenty-fotu• companies of PUtigeurs sprung from
the other side of the River, froth whence they were
followed by the first division.
The Enemy warmly defended the passage; they
were_driVen back, and chased from all their posi-
tions, after-Erbattle which; lasted till six o'clock in
the evening.. They lost seven pieces of cannon, and
eighteen covered,waggons.
We took 14 or 1500 Prisoners, and killed or
wonnded nearly an equarnUmber ; but- a few emu-
' batants fell oil our side. _

We bad about pop slightly wounded.
A Bridge-hcad was iininediately construaed at the
Bridge of the Old Castle..
We shall make known the results of this happy
day. • •

ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR TO HIS SOLDIERS.

•
The evening before the surrender of Ulm, the
:EMPEROR issued the following ProciamOon
" Soldiers, a month ago we were encamped on
the Shores of the Ocean opposite to. England ; bUt.
ari impious beague compelled us to fly towards the
Rhine.
"It but a fortnight since we passed that River,
and the Alps of rirtemberg, the 'k:eeker, the
Danube, and the Lech ; those celebrated garriers
of Germany have not retarded our Morelia .day, aiti
hour, or an instant. Indignation against Prince
whorral..vehave twice re-seated on his Throne, when
it depended entirely on our pleasure to' hurl "him
from it, supplied us with wings. The Enefny's Army,
deceived by our manctuvres, and the rapidity of eur
Movements, is completely turned. it now fights only
for its safety. It would gladly embrace an opkor-
tunity of escaping and returning home; but it is
now too late. The FOrtifications which it ereaed
at a great expellee along the Iller, expo Ling that we
should advance 'through the Aisses of the black
Forest, are become useless, since we have approach-
eel by the Plains of -Bavaria.
Soldiers, but for the *my which is now is
front of you, we should iltis day have bon in Lan-
denk ; we should hake avenged ourielves for sir tets.
turies of insults, and restored the freedivh of the Seas.
" But bear is mind, to-morrow,. that yow.are
fighting against the Allies of England; that :you
have' to avenge yourselves on a perjured' Prince,
whose own better! . breathed nothing but Peace, at
the moment when he was marching his Array
against our. Ally who thought us cowardly enough
to suppose that we shoulci,tatuely witness. his pas«
sage at the Inn, his entrande into ikla,miCh, and his
aggression upon the ELL4ToR of BAVARIA. 'He
thought we were occupied elsewhere; let him, for
the third and last timelearn, that we know how to
be present in every place where the CoUntry has'
Enemies to combat.
Soldiers, to-morrow will be an hundred, times
more celebrated than the day of .Marengo. I have
placed the Enemy in the 6:1410 position.
,
tiecoile6t, that the most remote posterity will
remark the conduCt of each of you on this Metnotable
day. Your progeny, five hundred years hence, who
may place themselves under these• eagles around
which we rally, will know. io detail every thing that
you!. resperaive-corp's shallichiere to-morrow, iand
the manner in Which your courage shall confer on
them • eternal celebrity. This will constitute the
perpetual sUbjeet of their. conversation ; and, from
age to age, YOU will be held up tojthe admiration el
future generations.
" Soldiersilf I wished only toconquerthe Enemy,
should not have thought it necessary to make an
appeal to. your courage, and your- attaeltmentie the -
country and to my person ; but merely to conquer
hint is doing nothing worthy either-of .you' or your,
Einperor. It is, 'necessary that not a inan of the
Enetny's armrshalLeseape ; 04, that ,Government,
which has Vtolated all its engagements, shall first
learn its catastrophe by your arrival under the walls'
of Vienna ; and that,. on reeeiVing this fatal intelli-
gence, its conscience, if it. listens, to the voice of
conscience, shall tell it, that it has betrayed both
its salting promises of peace, and the first of the
duties bequeathed by its ancestors, with The power
'of forming the rampart of Ettrope against the erup-
' Cons of the Cossacks.

" Soldiers, who have been engaged:in tne aftairs
of Wertingen and Guntzburgfi, I, um satiatied with
your caudal: Ivery corps u the army w4i emulate
you, and shall be able to say to my People,
• Your Emperor and your Army Lave dune weir
duty. 'perfbrtn your's:. and the 60,000 Conscripts
whom: 1 have summoned 'will bastca, by forced
Marches,, to reinforce our second lAnc.
(Signed) " NaTOLCOR."
By order cif tho e mperor and King, the najor
Geaceil el the Grancl Army, " itA.AT44411."

BE,S.LIN, OCT, 20.."70,1110 wthole of, ow garrison,
with the exce.ption of the Regiment efkielligarihal
MorzEimoar, marched iron' Berlin yesterday and
,the day before. On the iiith a kind of military
gala was given at the Playhouse. One of our j 04,16
The /Igen:Bus, closes its omune of the gall
with an assurance, "that our 6overtign will fight
and conquer, not only for his own States, but for
the honour and interest of all Ge.-kitany,"
The reigning Duke of.Bauss wick, left Berlin,on
the i Bth: in the afternoon, to take the coma:nand of
the Army in Lower Saxony, first a confer-
ence with the XieG, at whieh the Cabiuet Miniitters
were present.
The king d PRUSSIA bits appointed his Brother,
Prince iftsity, a Colonel of -infantry, and Prince
NVILLilat Lieutenant-Colonel of cavalry. The
Garrison of: Berlin is marching, to iiildeshelin, whi-
ther the Duke of Batflowrox is also going, and will
be followed by his own Regiment to.morrow,,
It 'is asserted here, that a Corps of 20:000 Rus-
sians will march through the 11.lecklenburgli terri.
tory and at Boitzenhurgn nutlet:had been received,
that not only Russian, but Prussian Troops, would.
pass through that place, and a requisition was Londe
to provide for those Troops.
HANOVER; OCT. 1 8 .—The Fortress of liameln,
or rather Fort Geerge, has been inundated, and the
inhabitants of Hameln must provide themselves with
provisions for Si twelve-month. A Committee is ap-
pointed to investigate whether tins order is to tie
obeyed. Some more French Troops broke up a :es.v
days ago to join the Grand Army, and sev,:ral