Star.
London, England, 1805-12-31 00:00:00

THIRTY-FIRST BULLETIN.
Aufterlitz, nee. S.
" The Emperor left Antlerlitz yeilerd iy, and is
gone to the advanced poll near Suruchetz, where he
has fixed his night-guard. The Emperor of Germany
arrived loon atter, and theft two Monarchs had an
interview, which tatted two hours. The Emperor
of Germany did not conceal on his own part, nor that
of the Emperor of 'lonia, all the contempt which the
condo& of England had infpired. They,' laid he,
ate the merchants who excite the fire of difcord
upon the Continent, to fecure to themlaves the com-
merce of the world'

Tbefe two Princes have agreed upon an armi-
!lice, and the principal conditions of peace, which
will be negotiated and concluded within the coulfe
of a few days.
44 The Emperor of Germany alio made known to
the Emperor, that the Emperor of Ruffia wiflred to
make a fepatate peace ; and that he would entirely
abandon the affairs of England, and no longer m4u-
tam any inter& in them.
46 The Emperor of Germany feveral times repeated
in the eonverfation, that there was no doubt that the
quarrel with England was jolt on the part of Prance.
41 He alto demanded a truce for the remains of the
Ruffian army. The Emperor Napoleon gave him
to underhand that the Ruffian army, being furroun-
ded, not a man of them could efcape ; but' added
he, as I with to oblige the Emperor Alexander, I
will (suffer the Ruffians to pals—l will order my own
columns to halt; but your Majetly mug promife me
that the Ruffian army ihall return to Ruffia, and eva-
cuate Germany, Aultrian and Pruffian
That (anfwered the Emperor of Germany) I can
affure you is the intention of the Emperor Alexander ;
betides, in the cootie of the night, your own officers
may convince you of the fad.'
44 We are affured, that the Emperor laid to tiler
Emperor of Germany, when he was introduced to
the fiatiohof his night guard, ' I reacive you in the
only palace I have lived in Ode two months.' The
Emperor of Germany replied, with a (mile, You'
have turned it to Inch good account, -that you have
realm to be pleated with it.' This, at lean, is what
it thought to have been heard. The numerousatten-
(tants of the two Monarch; were not fo far diftant, but
that they could hear much of their converfation.
The Emperor attended the Emperor of Germany
to his carriage, and cauftd the two Princes of Lich-
tentlein, and General Prince Schwartzenberg, to be
introduced to him. He returned afterwards to fleet)
at Aufterlits.
44 All the particulars are colleaing, to give a fine
defcription of the battle of Auiterlita. A great num-
ber of engineers are taking plans of the field of battle.
The lots of the Ruffians was immenfe ; Generals
Kutufow and Buxhowden were wounded : ten or
twelve Generals were killed. Several Aides-de-Camp
of the Emperor of Ruffia, and a great number of
officers of difiinaion, were killed. It was not a hun-
dred and twenty, but a hundred and fifty pieces of
cannon that were taken. The columns of the ene-
my, which threw themfelves into the lakes, were fa-
vonred by the ice ; but force cannon (hot broke it,
and two entire columns were drowned. On the even-
ing of the battle, and during leveret hours in the
night, the Emperor went through the field of battle,
and had the wounded removed ; a horrible fight, if
ever there was one I The Xroperor, who was moun-
ted on very (aft honks, pallbd along with the rapidity
of lightning, and nothing was more affeaing than to
fee Chafe brave men recognize him on the field. Some
of them forgot their (offerings, and exclaimed, " is
the viLory quite certain ?' Another Paid, 4 I have
been in torture there eight hours, and fence the com-
mencement of the battle I hats been deferted, but I
have done my duty.' Others laid,' You ought to be
well fatisfied with your foldiers to-day.'
" To every wounded foldier the Emperor left;
per fon to take him to the waggons provided for the
wounded. It is horrible to mention, that forty-
eight hours after the battle, there was a great num-
ber of wounded Ruffians that could not be dreffed.
All the French were dreffed before night. Infield
of forty (land of colours, at this hour forty-five have
been brought in, and the remains of many more have
been difcovered. Nothing can equal the gaiety of the
troops at their polls. Whenever they perceive an Offi-
cer belonging to the Emperor, they exclaim,' is the
Emperor fatisfied with us r—ln puffing by the aBth
of the line, which has a number of the Confcripts of
Calvados, and the Lower Seine, in it, the Emperor
Paid, I hope that the Normans will diftinguifh them-
felres to-day !' They anfwered his expeaations ; the
Normans did dillinguifir thernfelves. The Emperor,
who knows of what kind of men each regiment con-
Paid fomrhing applicable to each, and this ex-
preffinn came and (poke to the hearts of thole to whom
it was addreffed, and became their rallying word in
the min of the fight. He Paid to the 57th, Re-
member that, fume years ago, I gave you the title of
The Terrible.' We lhould mention the names of all
the regiments—there was not one of them which did
not perform prodigies of bravery and intrepidity.—
We might almott lay that death became afraid, and I
Rkd before our ranks to fall upon thole of the enemy.
Not a corps made a retrograde movement. The
Emperor laid, I have fought this ty battles like this,
but I never law one where the vittory was In decided,
and the fate of battle fu little balanced.' The foot-
guarde of the Emperor could not engage—they coed
through fpitc, as they abfoluiely infitted upon d nag
fumething. Be fatisfied, laid the Emperor, that
you have nothing to do; you are to engage as the
referve ; it will be fo much the better if there be no
occation foryou to-day.'
44 Three Colonels of the Imperial Ruffian Guattl
are taken, with the General who commanded it.
The Huffars of this guard made a charge upon the
drvifion of Caffarelli. They toll, in this one charge,
300 men, who remained oral the field of
'The French cavalry proved their fuperiority, and
behaved nobly. At the end r.f the bottle, the Emrc:
ror fent Colonel Dallemagne, with two fqnadrons et
his guard, as partifans, to tcour the neighbourhood d
the field of battle at difcretion, and bring back the
runaways. He took many Rands of cJloor., fitiees
pieces of cannon, end 15co priinuers. The guartb,
regret exceedingly Colonel of the Um:.
clinlreurs, who was killed by a grape that, as he %%a'
charging the artillery of the Imperial Ruffian guar!.
The artillery was taken, but the brave Colonel ‘v•i6
killed. Na General oas killed on our fide. The
brave Colonel Maaz, at the I.}th of the line, '‘3s
killed. M in; Conariandei s Of battalions were wound.,