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

•
places, even the fortress of i•Tieubuigh, eire entirely
istrippeci of garrisons.

ArtszorA, Ocr 12.,—The Rugsian
.are ilastening
to the theatre of war with unprecedented-speed.
'flu last, Column of the first Army was to- pass
through. Brum on the gtb, and the whole of .the
second .Army will be conveyed in waggons:—
and proceed at the rate of seven or 8 German (33 or
37i English) miles a-day. It is generally asserted,
that the Ertreaoa Aua:ANDER wll arrive in a few
days, and will proceed with our Sovereign to the
Army in Germany.

'TC/TGARD, OCT. 20.—The two battles, fought
'near Ulm and. Memmingen, were decided. almost at
the same time ; and it is asserted that the Emperor
,'N'arotuON commanded betbreUhn in 'person. The
Anstriana, with 30,000 on, commanded by Gen.
AVVVENerRO, had entrenched themselves on Galgen-•
bill and Dunhill, with the resolution of bolding out
.to•the last extremity. From the 12th' the French
were occupied in driving in the Austrian outposts to
the bilis, Which cost sore blood ou both Sides. To-
wards that evening, all the outposts were driven
.under the gulls of the two hills. The Array conti-
nued under arms the whole night. • Un the IA
early, the Emperor arrived at GuntOurgh ; the artil-
lery • was placed in front, and the attack on both
bills was made at the same time. The, guns of
the AuStrians made a territie slaughter among
the French, Who' were several times `..reptated ;••
on which some Austrian Regiments ventured;;to
descend , the heights, to pursue the French, 'but
were soon compelled to seek shelter in their
entrenclntruts.• ,It appears, • however, that the
manceuvres of the French, that day, were merely
intended to discover the weakest side of the Aus-
trians. Next day, the 14th, . the attack Was rt-
cotimitneed , and in less than "two
,hours the French
were Masters of the eutrenchinents. It is true,
whole ranks Of the French .were carried away. by the
heavy fire of the Austria') artillery, bdt scarcely
had they carried then first entrenchment before they.
with so much fury on the Austrians, that they.
find in confiision. -Besides •3000 prisoners, the num-
ber of kited and wounded en the bill was consider-
eble, and the loss of the Austrians On that clay may
be fairly, computed at 7000 men, About Gotta men
'took rellige in .the city. At Merinningen it was
equally obstinate, but not so much, blood spilt. , The
battle there commenced also on the 13th, lasted the
whole day, and was decided by the bayonet on the
14th. Of the Austrians, 3000 :were killed, :and
5040 shut up and made Prisoners in Memmingen ;
and duo the next morning, .who had wandered in
the woods, and, missed their way, bad returned to
Meminingen. These Troops have lost all their ar--
tiliery' and ammunition waggons ; they left more
than 30 pieees'of cannon on St. Michael's Mount,
and about the sarnonuttiberat Memmingen, besides
those hist in the morasses,' After, the battle, his
Majesty caused, every posSible• care to he taken 'of
the wounded, and was particularly ailirc-k.d at • the '
sight of tititubers of slain grenadiers of OtfolNoT and
his own guards. Upon the whole the readipreserit
a most frightful scene, orte'cnnhoonove a steps
witOeut beholding numbers of dead, half-buried ;
ring among tlse living, there is a 1,-;rent. of pr l.
Asap, "Ille villagers are i:onstelined to live on
carrion,' aria all the corn has been •edustne&by.tne
two Armies. It is computed that 1.0,0a0 N.N'nuiiiied •
Austrians and French lie in the• Hospitals 'at Aug:3-
. burh, Guatzburgh, Donauwerth, Genital& and
Stutgard.
TheAustriattetirps commanded by Prince Fuatax-
. has fled from the environs of 'Ulm, and is
pursued by. Prinee Moekr and Marshal LANNEs.--
Lillie night of the t sth it was in the neighbour-
, hood Of Heydelheint, and oti•the evening of the idth
the Corps of Gen. WkaorEe4, was defeated at Her-,
brichtingen, between Utai and.Heydelheim. This
decided the surrender of Ulm, which took place
between the 17th and 18th. The Privates sur-
, rendered themselves Prisoners of War the Officers
were sutfered to return borne on their parole., On:
the 17th Prince, FRAIDLNAND began his retreat,
takingrhis may toward Aichstadt, over *Alen.
An-
' other. part Of the fugitive Austrian Army is gone for
Kemptetho According to intelligence froin
burgh, General with Marshal 404 T at his.
heels, had Ftless;en on the 16th, so that
his retreat to the Tyrol will be probobly cut off. It is
even said that the French had entered .Ketuigen.

OCT. 20,—.41141 morning, about
ten o'clock, a train of Nastrian Troop begun their
march before our gates. They consiited mostly of
cavalry, having with them about by pieces of can-
non, and a great quantity of b. ggage, It soon ap-
peared that it was Prince FERDINAND'S column,
which had heen'on the lath at Gunzhausen, and
that the Prince was with it. Their march continued
two'tiU o'clock lathe afternoon ; while in the reca ll
tiala the Prussian hussars, ,of the battalion of An-
spa, on their way. to Hof, marched through this
colump.

Scarcely had the Austrian train pasied, before the
van of the Corps d'Ana6e of Prince Mull AT appal'.:ed in pursuit of them, and tame up with the rear ut
tit Austrians in the suburbs of Gostenhol. The
*French Troops did not stop, but tied past the city
to overtake the Austrians on their way to Eschenau.
The Prince was himself at the head of tho four rte.
giinerits of Cavalry, and about six in the evening ar-
rived in this city. During the, night, ,sorne reports
reached the Head-quarters respedting the copse-
qUences of this forced march. The Austrian ',Troops
on the yonder side of Heroldsherg, bad endoCifur-
ecl to defend theinselvt.4; but when the 'account
closed, All the baggage, with 600 u-aaorib., 4 pieces
of cannon, iffid 1.500 men, had been taken. Gen.
Abut xY. was killed,

BRPSCIA, OCT. 11.--Hitherto there is nothing
new relative to the Austrian Army in It 4, The
Army of Marshal MAssENA has lon been reacly to
cross the Adige : and from the preparations that
wenz making at the
,departuro of the Mail, there can
be no doubt but the passage has been eakted by this
time,

I{ ou ft, OCT. e7.---Tile Roman Imperial Minister,

Baron Fzi.z, left this ,residence yestotchty, 011 Mil to-

tilXll to