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

im,#te: FRE CII and DUTCH PAPERS.

FRENCH EMPIRE. CONS vnvATlvr: SENATE

rxTRA.ORDINARY MBETING, TIIIIR4DAY, OCT. 24.
AT one O'clock this day the Members of the
Conservative Senate met, in virtue of a convocation
extraordinary ordered by his Highness *Piinee
Jost PFI, Grand. El eetor.
His Imperial Highness Prince Louis, Constable;
his Serene Highness the. Arch-Chancellor of the
Rtnpire i and some of Mitilsters, were present at
the Sitting.
It WM opened under the Presidency of thp Grand
Ele..Cior, with the following Speech pronounced by
his Highness

" SENATORS,
the midst f)f his triumphs his Majesty has
felt the necessity.of giving to the Senate anew proof
cif his esteem; it is the objeCt of the Message %visa
his Majesty has ordered urn to submit to you.
You will perceive, Gentlemen, that his _Ma-
jesty is impatient that the French youth should
.*aka ,their share of the fresh successes .which await
him.
" Bat already our young Conscripts are in me-
tioo ; they are ,vetting out, or have already done so.
All parents know, that When their children go
to the Grand Army, they go to place themselves un
der the shield of the common', Father of the French,
who is snore sparing of their blood than he is anxious
for glory.
" The Emperor and his Army have exceeded the
hopes of the Nation ; I have the happiness of inform.;
ing you, that it answers, in a Manner worthy of
•the glorious invitation of its Chief"
• r The Message of the Emperor and king, which his
Imperial Highness read to the Nieeting, is expressed
in the following manner
• " saNaToas,
•
• " send you forty stand of coloutS, which my
Army has conquered in the clifferent"liaraith Which
took place since that at Wcrtingen. It is a homage
which I and my Army pay to the SageS of the Em-
pire ; it is an offering made by children tq their' fa-
tiler's Senators, accept it as a proof °fray satisfac-
tiers for the manner in which you have always
assisted me in the most important concerns of 'the
Empire. And yen, Frenchmen, cause" yOUr bra-
tilers to march ; let them hasten to combat by our
sides, its order that, without shedding of b160d,,
without extraordinary exertions, we may repel far
from us all the armies created by gold of Eng.
laud, and overwhelm with conbtsion' the allies of
the oppressors of the seas. Senators, a month. is
not•yer elapsed since I told,you ihatiow emperor
and ids Army would do their, tiuty.4 am impatient
to say, that my people have done their's. Since I
began the mnpaign !I have .dispersed an Amara
one hundred thousand men I have almoSt taken'
the half of them priSoneiti the rot are
whom-led, or deserted, and reduced to the greatest
consternation. These brilliant suecessea I owe to
the affeCtion of my soldiers—to their patience in sup
Parting fatigue. I have. only lost Iso men it; killed
and wounded. Senators, the first objeel: of the War
is- already fulfilled. The Ele(*or of Bavaria is re-
established on his throne. • The unjust aggressors
have been, struck, as if by lightning ;,' and, with the
help of .God, 1 hope, in a *holt space of time, to
be able to triumph over may Other enemies.
'f From my Imperial Camp at Mellinger!, 26th
Vendeniiaire (Oa. la.)
• i (Sgned) " NaroLeox."
By order of •H's Imperial. Highnes., the Oth Bul-
letin of the Grand. Army was then read, with the
Articles of the Capitulation of Vlrn;
A Member proposed, in a short speech, that five
Members should beappointed to prepare an Address
to His. Majesty, to be presented to him by one of
the Members of the Committee of the Senate and
three other Senators.
Senators LA6
C'EDE, CtM EENT Itts,_ and
FitAtlcurl (Dx NEVIIIMATEAU), with His impe-
rial 'Highoeuis Prince Lau is, .and His Serene
tress the Prince Areh-Chamellor 4)1 the empire,
were; appointed
,to prepare tire ;Janie; arid I)epura-
tion, eorriistitig of Cos,Ano, role of the Secretaries,
ST, SIiZAWNP, MONGgdlld GAR:9ER LAB6lssut4,4,
were choien by ballot to present' it to the Emperor.

.• zs.
FIFTII OFFICIAL. liiiLLETIN(TIIE SECOND) Or
`1111:: I.;KANI) ARMY.
k:!Qhingvn, o:.t. 10, iSts.
Eventg of great ir,hortsentwriee tho Battic,
Elybitwn, and the Capture' of Ulm mad
letumingen, Aititme of Wertivigeri,
and Gullt /burgh..

--
Marsh. l SooLT arrived, on tiu t tit, ':‘,T
mingen ; immediately surrounded the town'' !fri.
after some negiotiation the Coislimilidatit ce,D.t,ilattn4
a a
na flattahoto, tWo of which .eere
takt,ll priSonerA ; Ma' • , ;
jor- , Luce
many superior Officers, ten picees of cannon, a" great
diNd of baggage and ammunition of every kind,
the result of ttu affair, :All the orisons
imediately sent to head.:quartuu.,,. ons viLre un-
At the .sana:,. time Marshal Sottx.Ttrisrr..htci' for
Ochsonlistusen, tOr the ;purpose
ret-e). "3•Qhirqllitbe.
reach, and cutting off the, enl
to the A.rchduke FEttuttNANDY, 1 'lt Which 14- y 11,
On the other hand, on the toth, the E eln'
y
m ode a sortie. from lima and attaeked the' (141'1'1
vf DUPONT, Which occupied die poAtion of ;%1I,4,!1,,111
The battle was 3 most Obstinate one. Sorronoded
by twentyiliee thousand mii, alone; sht ththisa;ul
brave fry lowzi opposed, them on all hides, and took
Mom homited prisoners. TIEN slionld not
be astonished lit any thing ; it consisted of the Os
Light, the 32d, (39th, and 7tith of the line.
On the 13th die .'..tnperor went to the Carnp
. before iihn, ',lnd ordered the Army of the it,ricAny to
he int ested. he. lipit operation wits to take posses,
tion of the bridge, iced the position Of Eldiingeu,
tin the 1401, at it iy-hreak, nirsh..ll Nit. 7 passed
the bodge, at the heat of f ,oisoN's I.Thision. The
Eneniy (ipposed his tliking pessession , of FJGhingeo,
with t Ij,irUll men ; they v. ere every where over-
thrown, lust` 3000 Men, who were made prisoners.,
and were puriueoo theirentrenchinents.
LAN ocilip'wd /be small to is ltts which
rouiuiaitd the plain alioVethe Village Of 11;1d.
tr.up •• Shooter 3 earriest the Vorks whieh prate ltd
tb,,;, bridge of (inn ; the contusion in the town Was
At the some time Prince Mon AT made
. ,
,41Q8/01A:nt with the I)ivisioni of &JAIN and-14:4ku-

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