The Sun.
London, England, 1805-10-28 00:00:00

I'IFTII Rut LETTN. 'OF THE GRAND ARMY.

- -
AUGABURGII, OcT. 12.—Marshal oULT having
directed his march with the division of the Army
under his.,command, to Landsherg, by'. that move-
ment cut of one of thereat communications of
the Enemy. Ile arrived there on the ith, at half
past four, and encountered thiN regiment of cuiras-
siers • of .Prince FERDINAND, who immediately re.
treated by ,forced tnarclies to Ulm. Marshal So ii.
attacked them, with the 26th regiment of Chasseurs.
The, Austclans inuedi•ately fled, leaving tao men
prig:friers, together with .1 Lieutenant-Colonel,
~2
Cqtains, and w pieces of cannon.
wenty pieces of cannon, and the whole of the
pontoons 'of the'Erieiny,' Waving passed -Laindsberg -
on the .10th, Marshal Sotii,f dispatched General,.
SES.ASTLAIqI With a Brigade of Dragoons in- pursuit
of them. It is hoped they pill ,overtake them. On
the 12th l‘larshal Scutt marched towards Mein-
whi:ten, and arrived at dayrbreak, •
;:\farshal iltscs4,Dorrv, marched on the whole of
the 1 tth, and pUshed his advanced-posts
leagues of iVitinich. The baggage cf several Aus-
triatl
..GeneralS have fallen into the hands of our
light trcxypi. • •
Marshal p,tvons't arrived at Dachau his advanc-
ed, guard is at Diloisach..
l)rince INtustia with the Reserve. of Cavalry,
and the Corps of ,karslials.Nrr and Lasti s, is op,
ppsite the, ;.curly, .whose .left occupies
.171 m, and
the right nuns - • .
A decisive affair mtnt soon take place. The
•
Au-
etrian Army has all its commtinications cut off, and
is norly in the same situation aithe4rmy of Nil.t.As
was at Marengo.' •
The Emperor being an the Bridge 'of the Lech
when Getic,ti•ai MAxmotvis division de,tiled, he
formed each• Regiment -.spoke to them
of situation of .the. Eneniy, and' his,itnnaedidW
expe6lation of a general aaiott.
-Marshal BußtgAnorrx arrived at • Mtinich' on the
12th, at eight in...the morning, and took 804, priso
ners. Prince, -FERDINAiiai at Munich, It .seems
he has quitted' his 'Army on the Iller.
Never were so _many events decided in.* few
days. In a fortnight .thedestiny. of the caMpaign,
and. of the- Austrian and Russian Armies, will be
decided.

Oc.r. w>; .•--The Telegraph has atmouuced
ddy the grand °vent which the last Bulletins of
the Cr.irid Army led us to presage,
Austriui Ariny which had been hemmed in,
on I..cry side hat, been totally defeated. The. far-
tjlau has capitidated; 4O 000 men have laid
and been made prisoner's of war.
corpith tt 1134 fled towards the Tyrol were
pursued.
'l'lu consequences of such a vlaory are incalcula-
loc .dl the of the Tyrol being in our pos-
:,,stion,,, the Army of the• Archduke CHARLES is
piacca betvveen the Grand Attny and the Army of
4,74twrat Kt,s44,:tt4. . The routes to Vicuna are open,
end the Russian Columns., 'which Will certainly, not
alene oppose themselves to the victorious Trend)
army, have no other course to follow but 'tO return
os thq- catPe. Tho history of Europe for the last
three centuries preients. not any event to he com-
pared With this, or which could have such conse-
qtc N
.euces.--azette Roca.)
A
A report was circulated at all the places of public,
irmouaement yesterday evening, that a Telegraphic
Disp4u.,l3 hscl ttrrive4 to. Goveronient at half past
three, annuuncing the taking of Ulm, and that a
hattlo laid rein feu ;ht and won, and 30,000 men
eAier killed, wounded, or made prisoners.—(Pah.
'Some:letters, which are not official, confirm the
account of the, ,oapture of. Ulm ; theystab; that
some of the Alistrian troops hive gained the left
Bank of the Danube.:rvlt is probable that the delay
pf couriers from the frnperinl hvad-quarters ought
to be attributed to their march.—(feititeur.)
The foliovving Manuscript Bulletin was circulated
at Strasburgb on the I 6th inst.
The Army of Marshal BuritrApOTra is at Mil-
fliCh, The jutiCtion of the Russians is cut off.
(t Sixty thousand Austrians are hemmed in, and
have no means of retreat.,
Desertion previiiis in the Austrian A.rmy, since
our's has opened the 'campaign by continued sue-
Not a day plisses that some of M .:...ACKa Ca.
Valiers do not come tO otir advanced posts with
P. and baggage., Sp that the inanufaCturers of
saddles at Straslaurgh and Metz have received or-
tlers. to send by peSt•carriages all the bridles and
saddles that they Jute to dispose (if, fq, the purpose
of 4iountinif Dr,4apo. f4nS§ar* anti Pregoons on iVtts-
trien 'hursts.
cois Annonho.p ail important cue
4ca obtained by the Army in Italy. • The'Anstrians
'attacked at Rovcreclo, and driven- frill* theiii
.o,:ltions. Marshal M4SSENA had marched .a part

of his Arrrty into the Italian Tyrol.—(Galette de
France.)
Several letters front Switzerland (says an article
from Strasburg) of th 6 !still, announce that MarShal
MASSENA has passed the Adige, and,taken all the
positions of the Austrians, from which they retired,
with the utmost precipitation ; that a French Corps.
which had passed along the Lake of Garda has
taken, by assault, the entrenched Camp (tithe. Austri-.
ans at Roveredo, And made a great number of .pri,
soners.—(Pubriciste)
FRANXFORT, COT. r6.—lt is General KIEN-
MAYER that commands the Corps of Austrians sepa-
rated from the prineipal, which stilt occupies a part "
of Bavaria. This General has received'a reinforce-
.inent of five or six thoUsand men from , the Tyrol,
,which... bad been intended for Suable, but which
could:qk accorriplish that destination. He also ex-
peals some Battalions of Troops from the frontiers,
which are said to be advancing front the Inn, towards
which Gen. lilietottorra himself is desirous to fall
back. Gen. BERN-Ai-tom proceeds in pursuit of.
-him with the greatest celerity. After having entered
Munich, this General, reitiforced by the Bavarian
Troops and the corim of Marshal DAVOtiST, COIII4III-
- his march towards the Inn, along the Barte, by.
'Bratinait He will arrive on. the banks of this river
before the Russian Artnyean reach it, in spite of all
the efforts that have been made to accelerate their
march.

It is asserted positively that the principal Corps
commanded by Marshal SOULT has advanced against
Lentkirch and Zeyl. By this movement th© Mar-
shal turns the Entrenchments at Memmingen, which
the Austrians will not be able to' defend longer.
The 'main body of the Fretidi Army is advancing
upon the then General M,Acx, re'tiforced by the
Corps of the Army under,Generals JELLACHICII and
HiLLEa, perceiving himself cut off 9n all sides,.
will take the desperate resolution of not declining
a battle, which, at all events, it is not in his power
to avoid, He has occupied anew the whole line of
the Iller, at the same time colletaing his principal
force at
_the side of Tilm. • ,

h ey.:w,titrr frotp Inspruck.
.0c ober 6, that His
Royal Highness the Archduke has returned.
thither. The Generals
.Z.tcH,
.and HILLER have
v,iiited'very lately the chain of mountains along the
Lake of Gravo. At that period no hostilities had
taken- place in Italy ; but every thing announced
that this calm could not be of long continuance.
It is stated that the EleCtor of 114VABIA means
to proceed direaly to Munich, and. thence to the
Head-quartets. of His. .Majesty the Emperor NA-
POLE6N. ,
The Velar of liassE puts twelve Batialitani.of
Infantry and six Squadrons of Cavalry,on the .war
footing. ' •
'The Head of the Bridge of Cassel opposite May-
ence will be completed in a fortnight.
Ocr.. t g.—Letters from Air:shurgh,
of the- tali of 9clcbe.r., announce au .ninCruildiilig,
grand battle bOtween the,French arrd'Ausirian Ar-
mies; regpe6ting which, however, no accounts
have .yet been received. , ••o' '