Star.
London, England, 1805-12-10 00:00:00

TWENTY-THIRD BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY

eaftic of Schoenbruon, Nov t 4.
At the battle of Diernflein, where four thoufand
French, who were attacked on the t 1 th by twenty-
five or thirty th ,ufand Rut fans, maintained their
potition, killed from three to four thoufand of the
enemy, took fome colours, and made one thoufand
three hundred ptifoners, the 4th and gth regiments
of light infantry, and the tooth and Sad regiments
of infantry of ihe line, covered themfelves with glory.
General Gezen, on this occafion, difplayed a great
(hare of bravery and conduit. The Ruffians, the
day after the battle, evacuated Krems, and quitted
the Danube, leaving one thoufand five hundred . ri-
loners in a hate of the greatelt want. We found in
their field-hulpitals, a great many wounded, who
died in the night. Tt appeared to have been the in-
tention of the Ruffians to wait for reinforcements at
Krems, and to maintain their pofition on the Danube.
Tht battle of Diernttein disconcerted their plan.—
_ _

They could perceive, from what four thoufar..l French
had done, what they were to ex peel from an equal
force. Martha) Monier fdt out in purfuit of them,

while other dirifions of the army patted the Ranube,
by the bridge of Vienna, to outflank them on the
tight ; and the corps c,l Mat Thal Bernadottl marches
to turn their left wing.
Yeilerday, the 13th, at ten in the morning, rrince
Murat paired through Vienna. At the break of day,
a column cavalry advanced to the bridge over the
Danube, which it paired, after fonie confetences w:th
the Aultrian Generals. The enemy's engineers, who
were ordered to burn the bridge, attempted it often,

hut could not fucceed.
Matfhal Lannes and General Bertrand, Aides-de-
Camp to the Emperor, were the firft who paired
along the bridge. l'he troops did not (lop at Vienna,
but putfued their match to follow their direaiun.—
Prince Murat eltablifhed his head-quarters in the
houfe of Duke Albeit. Duke Albert has been a
great benefa&or to the city. In many parts of it
they wanted water ; he ordered it to be conveyed
there at his own expence, and (pent very large fums
for that purport.
Annexed is an account of the artillery and (totes
taken at Vienna. The Houfe of Auflria has no other
foundery, no other arfenal, than thofe at Vienna
The Aultrians had not time to carry off above a fifth,
or a fourth of their artillery, or the materials for
calling it. We have ammunition enough to halt for
four campaigns, and to renew our trains of artillery
four times over, if we (houisi lore them. We have
idro found heavy artillery enough to fupply a great
number of fortrefres.
The Emperor has taken up his relidence in the
palace of Schoenbrunn. He went to Vienna this day
at two o'clock. He paired the reft of the night, in
vifiting the advanced polls upon the left bank of
Danube, as well as the pofitions, and in fati.fsing
himfelf, perfonally, that the daty was pi (Indy done.
He returned o Schoenbrunn at break of day. The
weather is become uncommonly fine The day, tho'
cold, is one of the fineft fine the commencement of
winter. Trade, and every thing elle, goes on at Vi-
enna asufual ; the inhabitants ate full of confidence,
and quite eafy. The slopulation of the town amounts
to two hundr.:3 and bit) thoufand fouls. It is not
fuppofed, that ten thoufand people have left it on
account of the abfence of the Court and the perfons
of diflindtion. The Emperor received at noon, M.
De Viiabna, who is at the head of the administration
of all Aunt ia.
The corps of Marfhal Soolt paired through Vienna,
at nine o'clock this morning. The divifion of Mar-
shal Davond is defiling through it at this moment.
General Mat mont gained leveret advantages in ac-
tions of advanced polls at Linhen. The Bavarian
army is daily receiving reinforcements. The Empe-
t: r has made fame more prefents to the Eleaor
1, Oven :•;n, fifteen thouland magnets, taken in the
~rfcarl or V..nria, and has ordered all the artillery
to be renewed to him st !licit Autltia had taken in th-
Bavarian States on (ouster occaflons. The town of
Buff-irin has Curren-I,ml to Colonel Pnmpei. Ge-
ncrai Midland toll,,wed the enemy on the road to
Bruno, its far as Volkerfdorff. This day, at noon,
he took fix bundled prifoners, and a park of forty
pieces of artillery, ready harneffed. Marthal Lannes
arrived, at two o'clock in the forenoon, at Stokei eatt.
He found there an immenfe quantity of clothing,
eight thoufand pair of (hoes and half boots, and cloth
enough to make great coats for the whole of the
army. Several boats, which were dropping down
the Danube, freighted with artillery, leather, and
articles of clothing, have been floppy'.
(Here follows a lilt of the artillery and gores of
every kind taken at Vienna.)
CHIEF STAFF.
(Imperial Head Quarter at Vienna. November 14.)
01[0E1 OF THE DAY.
The Emperor expreffes his fatisfaaim to the 4th
regiment of light infantry, to the tooth of the line,
to the oh light infantry, to the 32d of the line, for the
bravery which they difplayed at the battle of Diem-
Rein, where their firmnefs, in preferving the polition
which they occupied, compelled the enemy to aban-
don theirs on the Danube. His Majcfty expreffes his
fatisfaaion to the 17th and 3oth regiments of the
line, which, at the battle of Lambach, made head
againft the rear guard of the Ruffians, defeated them
and took 400 prifoners. His Majelly alto expreffes
his fatisfaaion to Oudinot's grenadiers, which, at the
battle of A:Oaten, drove the Aufirians and Ruffians
from their excellent and formidable pofitions, and
took isoo prifoners, of whom fix hundred were Ruf.
Gans. His Majefty is fattsfied with the ill, 16th,
and 22d regiments of Chaffeurs, with the gth and
roth regiments of Huffars, for their good cundua
in all the charges which they have made from the
Inn to the gates of Vienna, and for the eight hun-
dred Ruffians taken prifoners at Stein. Prince Murat,
Ma rfhal Lances, the refer ye, and all the cavalry,
entered Vienna the 13th, took poffeffion of the bridge
over the Danube the fame day, prevented it from
being. burred, naffed it immediately, and let out in
purfuit of the Ruffian army.. We found in Vienna,
more than two thoufand pieces of cannon, an ark-
nal containing one hundred thoufand mufkets, am-
munition of all kinds, in fait every thing to com•
plete three or four armies for a campaign. The
inhabitants of Vienna appear to view the army with
fentiments of friendfirip. The Emperor has given
orders that the greateft rape& (hould be paid to
property, and that the greateft attention &mid he
(hewn for the inhabitants of this capital, who fcc
with pain the injuftice of the war, and who evince

to us, by their conclu&, as much friencllhip as they
Phew hatred to the Ruffians, a people who, by their
habits and bai barons manners, lhould infpire all

polithed nati:es with the Lone Centiments. -
(Signed) Marital Bermiteit.
TWENTY-FOURTH BULLETIN of the GRAND ARMY.

PALACK OF SCHOENERUNN, NOV. 15....—At the bat-
tle of Diernflein, the Aullrian Major General Smith,
who dirdled the movements of the Ruffians, was

killed, and two Ruffian Generals alio. it appears
that Colcnel Wattier is not dead, but that his horfe

was wounded in a charge, and that he was taken
priamer. This intelligence gave great fatisfaeion to
the Emperor, who has a particular regard for this
Officer.
A column of four thoufand Aullrian infantry, and
a regiment of Cuiraffiers, traverfed our polls, who
(offered them to pafs, in confequence of a Gift re-
port of a fufpenfion of arms, which prevailed in the
army. Here may be difcovered the extreme facility
of the French charafter, which, brave in the moment
of battle, is often of a molt inconfiderate generofity

on: of aftion.
Gen. Milhaud, commanding the advanced guard
of Martini Davouft's corps, took rat pieces of
artiiiery, with all their ammunition, and four hundred
men. Thus alma the whole of the artillery of the
Alsatian monarchy is in our poffeffion. The palace
of Schoentwunn, in which the Emperor refides, was
built by Maria Therefa, whore portrait is tobe found
in almoft every apartment.
In the room in which the Emperor is employed,
there is a marble ftatue of this Sovereign. The Em•
peror, feeing it, remarked, that if that great
gaeen were !riving, the would not allow herfelf to be
influenced by the intrigues of fuch a woman as Ma-
dame Colloredo. Encircled as the always was with
the chief perfons of her kingdom, the would have
known de inclination of her people; the would not
have had her provinces ravaged by the Coffacks and
Mufcovites ; the would not have confulted, in order
to form her determination of going to war with
France, a courtier like Cobentzel, whit, too well in-
formed refpaing Court intrigues, dreads to oppofe
a foreign woman, invefted with a pernicious autho-
rity, which the abides; a fcribe like Collembach;
and a man, in Hunt, fo univerfally detefted as Lam
berti. She wnnld not have given the command of
her army to fuch men as Mack, appointed, not by
the choice of the Sovereign, not by the confidence of
the nation, but by England and Ruffia.
This unanimity of opinion, is, in fae, an eztraor
dinat y circumftance, in a nation entirely adverfe to
the decifion of the Court. The citizens of every
daft, the enlightened men, the very Princes them-
felves, oppofe the war It is raid. that Prince Charles
on his letting out for haly, wrote to the Emperor,
to (hew him the imprudence of his determination,
and foretold him the ruin of the monarchy. The
Eleillor of Saltzburgh, the Archdukes, the principal
perfons, held the fame language. It mould be a
fubjea of regret to the Continent, that the Emperor
of Germany, who means well, who has clearer views
than his Minifters, and who, in many refpeds,might
be a great Prince, is fo diffident of himfelf, and lives
Co much retired. He would learn from the chief
perfons of the Empire, who efteem him, to fet a jolt
value on himfelf ; but not one of them, not one of
the men of confequence, who know and regard the
interetls of the Court, ever approach the interior of
his palace. This retirement, which is imputed to
the inilssence of the Empress, is the caufe of the ha-
tred which the nation has conceived againft this
Princefs. As long as this artier of things (hall
the Emperor will never learn the willies of his peo-
ple. and will Le always the puppet of the underlings
whom England bribes, and who fu 'round him, to
prevent Iron, leceis tog information. There is
but one voice at Vienna, as well as at Paris—the
r:;..fortones of Continent are the iscrnicious work
of toe Englifts
Ail the coktmas of the army are in full march,
and are already advanced into Moravia, Tome days
march beyond the Danube. P patrol of cavalry has
pullsed forwerd to the gates of Prefburgh, the capi-
tal of Upper Hungary. It intercepted the courier
1-om Venice, at the very moment that he was en-
deavouring to enter the town. The difpatches cf
this courier have informed us, that the army of Prince
Charles was retreating in great hafte, in the hope of
arriving in fufficient time to affift Vienna.
General Marmont writes, that the corps which ad.
vanced to Odenburg, by the valley of Muerh, had
evacuated that difirid, after having detlroyed all the
bridges—a precaution which put them out of all
danger of being hotly purfued.
The number of priloners made by the army in-
creaks every inflant.
His Majefty gave audience this day to 'the Bata-
vian Major General Bruce, brother in law to the
Grand Penfionary, who came to compliment the Em-
peror on the part of their High Mightineffes, the
States of Holland.
The Emperor has not yet received any of the an-
thorities of Vienna, but only a deputation from the
different corporate bodies, who, on the day of his
arrival, went to meet him at Sigarts Kirfchew. It
confined of Prince Senzendorff, of Bilbop Seiden-
ttetten, Count Veterani, Baron Kees, the Bargonsaf-
ter M. de Wohebben, and General Bourgeois, of the
corps of engineers.
His Majefty received them with much kindnefs,
and told them, that they might affure the people of
Vienna of his proteElion.
The General of Divifion, Clarke, is appointed Go.
vernor General of Upper and Lower Auftria.
The Counfellor of State, Darts, is appointed In-
tendant General.
(Some decrees follow for regulating the civil ad-
miniftraticn of the Dutchy of Auftria.)

TWENTY-FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE. GRAND ARMY.
scßoEhnituriti, tiny t 6.

Pt ince Murat,and the corps under Marlhal Lannes,
came up with the Ruffian witty yesterday at Hole.
brunn. Our cavalt y charged them ; but the enemy i
immediately abandoned the ground, leaving an hun- ;
dred carriages, with their eguiriave. The enemy
having been reinforced, aid Itia difpolitions
an Aultrian flag of truce:advanced and demanded
permillion for the Ruffian tr, ops to feparate from the
Aultrians, which w.ts granted.
Soon after, M. le Baton de Wintzivgerode, Al.l-
- General to his Majely the Erry,:cror (1
Ruffia, prefented himfelf to the advanced pot, and

I

demanded le we to capitulate for the Reffial. alt•r,
Prince Merat thought it Lis date Affesst ter.; .
meafure, but the Emperor difapproved of it, a:
immedaftely let out to the advanced ;snit:- 1..
Emperor's approbation was refuted, becaule this c
pitulation was a fpecies of treaty, and beeanfe M. v:
Wintzingerode was not furnifhed with full poem s na
the part of the Emperor of Ruffia. However. his
Majefty, when ordering his army to march, declared,
that if the Emperor A:exander, being in the neigh-
bourhood. would ratify the Convention, he was
ready, on his part, to do the fame.
General Vialannes, commanding the cavalry of
Martha) Davoufi, has entered Prefburg. Gsrrrit
Count Pally addreffed a letter to him, width, with
its anfwer, are fubjoined.
A corps of three thoufand Aullrians, being in
trenched near Waldermunchen, General Baraguav
d'Hilliers marched againtl them, at the head of three
battalions, when they abandoned their poll Wit', re.,
cipitation. General Baragnay d'Hilliers wa. at
Treinitz in Bohemia on the 9th intlant.
Marfhal Ney bad orders to (die upon the Tyrol,
and has acquitted himfelf with his utilel addrefs and
intrepidity. He turned the fortreffe, of Scharoitz
and Neutlark, and carried them by force of arms.
On this occafion he made eighteen hundred prifonee,,
a fiandard, and fatten pieces of cannon (field
pieces). On the 16th of November, at five in the
afternoon, he made his entr y into Infpruck, where he
f:aind an arfenal, with a relpeaable artillery, fixteen
thoufand mufkets, and an immenfe quantity of pow.
der. The fame day he entered Hall, where he silo
found very confiderable magazines; the inventory
of them is not yet arrived. The Archduke John,
who commanded in the Tyrol, efcaped by way .1"
Luchethal. He had ordered a Co) net to remit all
the magazines to the French, and recommended to
their generofity twelve hundred lick at Infprack.--s
But to theft glorious trophies may be added a feene,
which affetied the feelings of every foldier. In the
late war, the 76.11 regiment of the line loft two Ran-
dards in the Grifnn ; which circumftance was, for
long time, the fubje& of deep Alit:lion to the whole
corps. Thefe brave fellows, confcions that Europe
had not forgotten their difgrace, though their sou-
rage was uncenfurable, were fo fortunate as to find
the fubjeas of their 101 l honour in the arfenal at In-
fpruck. Happily they were recugnifed by an offi..
cer. All the foldiers crowded around him ; and
Mailbag Ney, being informed of the particulars, or-
dered the colours to be reamed to the 76th with
great ceremony. Tears fell from the eyes of all
the veterans ; and the Confcripts felt thendelves
elated in the affiflance they had given in the reco-
very of the honours (matched from their comrades by
the chances of war. The Emperor has ordered, that
the remembrance of this affefting fcene fhould
confecrated by a tablet. The French foldier main-
tains a fentiment fur his colours, bordering upon
tendernefs ; they are the objeet of his affeElions,
equally with a refent from his Hard's.
General Klein, with his divifion of dragoons, has
made an incarfion into Bohemia. He has every
where witneffed the horror in which the Ruffians are
viewed by the people. The devallations committed
by them make one tremble. The irruption of thefe
barbarians, called in by the Government itfelf, has
alma extinguiffied every remnant of affettion for
their Prince in the hearts of his fubjefts. .4 We and
the French (fay the Aufirians) are the defcendants
of the Romans; the Ruffians are the pofterity of the
Tartars. We would rather a thoufand times have
the French armies againft us, than fuch as the Ruf-
fians for our allies."
At Vienna the mere name of a Ruffian excites
terror. Thefe favage hordes are not contented with
pillage ; they carry off, they deftroy every thing. A.
wretched peafant, whole cottage contains nothing
but his clothes, in them excites no pity. The opu-
lent man refiding in his palace, would hope in vain
to alfuage their voracity with his wealth. They would
pillage him, and leave him naked under the devaf-
rated ruins. Doubtlefs this will he the fall time that
an European Government will call in loch fatal foe-
cours--were it poffible they could again try the ex-
periment, an infurreition of their own people mutt
be the certain confequence. A hundred years hence
it will not be in the power of any Prince to intro.
dace Ruffians into his Rates. There are, notwith-
Rending, a great number of officers in this army,
men of education, whole manners are polifhed, and
whole ideas are enlarged—but as to what has been
raid of the army in general, this mull always be con-
fined to the natural inftina of the mafs of which it
is compofed.

CAPITULATION PROPOSED UY THE RUSSIAN
ARMY.
It hasbeen R ipul ated bet ween the General of Divifion
Bel!lard, author ifed by his Highnefs Prince Murat.
Grand Admiral, Maribal of the Empire, Lieutenant
of his blajetty the Emperor of the French and King
of Italy, and M. le Baron de Wintzingerocle, Aid-de-
Camp General t.f his Majelty the Emperor of all the
Ritflias, and Major General of the Army.
" FUR, That there SA
be an armiftlee between .be Corr of
the Army neck: his Higbee's Prince Murat, and the Ruf4.o
Army commanded by the General in Chief Ketufew, from the
moment of the firing of the pyretic conditions.
■ The Ruffian Army Sall quk Germany,and continue its march
homewards, by the fame note It came, and by eafy marches,
when Prince Murat EAU have agreed to Upend his movements
in Moravia.
" The prefent conditions cannot be executed before their ratifi-
cation by the Emperor Napoleon ; In the mean while the Rufron
army, and that of Prince Murat, Rail retrain in the potations they
now occupy. In cafe this capitulation i. not ratified rat the yrt
i of the Emperor, four hours notice fhaU be given, prosious to the
ceffation of the annilliee.
I" Done at Hulehrunn, Nov. ts, dos."
LFTTER FROM GINFRAL. coy NT rat PALTY.

" Central--His Royal Biz:me% 0.,e Archduke Palatine, in his
eharadter of fttpremc head of the militmy and civil departments is
Hungary,has charged the ur.dorfigred to declare, that his Hi:Al-
a:4F, having tftablifhc.l a Gordon of militia, as guards, opt,. the
weftern frentier of this kintdorn, fupyerted by (moll deta itmcnts
of c,vairy, coinporal jaralids and recruits, folely with a view
ta check the peogrefaof the marauders in the Marian Army. m"
thing Imflile is to beappreheadtd from them ; the raid data, h•
rooms being ordered to retire, whenever the French tr,^y.r o'l4
approach the trot:tier. Thu.!, In the ,ircumitot.ces in whch
fechic detachmeet: ;ire Vac t!„ they an et.ly be looked aeon
av
piqucts o' 0! [creation. His Royal flighnefs hs ordere
the
Heads of the Houfes of Inesiiti,Seminaries, re .te fa to
Terrain it their pada, yerfo.,Jed tha: the Ctel'lN&W,....?!: ef tae

French troops Win fast refute them the prnteition nerrfiary;
that he will alto Ltereft hi•nfzif in the prevention of any eaceflis
which might he committed by the French detaehmtntl that thall
enter liongtry, efpecially as they will meet with no kind of oppo-
faian. In eonfequenee of fuch declaration, the underfigned may
have to treat with the Commandant of the French troops, rela-
tive to fever.il very interefting objeets. He alto ((Akin a rendez-
♦our, span wale, in a veltel in the middle of the Danabe. He ac-
cor.Ungly waits an anfwer from the General; and has the honour
to he, his very humble fervant, (Signed)

" LEOPOLD. Count PALFY.
" Alaj r-Ceneral and Commandant of Prdburg."
THE ANSWER OF MARSHAL DAVOUST TO GENkKAL

COUNT DE PALFY.

"67tirlA T.—l have fubmit tad the letter yen fent the Coilllnan.
da7,t of my light cavalry, to his Majefly's infpedlion. Majelly
ba 013'7,11 me to inform his High/tell, the Archduke Palatine,
your tavour, that he is ready to agree to the neutrality of the
Hii..,;arian nation, if, upon his part, the Archduke will recall the
in troop, d:kontinue the levy en malk, and continue to
;uppl7 N'knna with provifions ; and, in fine, conclude a Conven-
tion between the Hungarian nation and the Emperor of the French,
tending to mintain a good underflanding between the two coun-
tri, s. I have. been authorized to let any officer pals, whom his
Royal Higlinels the Archduke may ctioofe to fend to my Sore-
nign, to treat •Nith him upon thee preliminaries. I ant happy in
the opportunity of performing any gond office agreeable to your
compatriots ; and to fecure the well-being and tranquillity of a
fo taint-able in many re/lie:ft* as the Hungarian nation.
I have the honour to be, M. Lc General, your very humble

ra

" The Marfhal of the Empire, and one of the Colonels
Gcneral of the Guard of his Majelly the Emperor and
King. (Signed) " L. DAVOUST."

TWENTY-SIXTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.

ZNAIM, NVR. tB.—Prince Murat havino, been its
fumed that th; Ruffian Generals, immediately after
the figning oldie Convention, were marching with a
pul of their army towards Znaim, and that from all
appearances the milts party were about to follow
them and efcape, caufed it to he fignified to them,
that the Emperor had nor ratified the Convention,
and that he would of coutfe attack them. In fait,
.Prince Murat, having made his difpolitions, advan-
ced towards the enemy, and attacked them on the
tritii, at four o'clock, which brought on the battle of
Tanterfilorif, in which a part of the Ruffian army,
compoling the rear guard, was routed, loft twelve
pieces ot cannon, one hundred baggage waggons,
and two thoufand prifoners ; two thoufand more re-
mained on the field of battle. Varthal Lannes as
the enemy in front ; and, while their left was
turned by General Dupafs's brigade of grenadiers,
Mahal Soult turned their right with General Le-
vafTeur's brigade, conr.ffing of the 3d and 18th ye-
tments of the line belonging to Legrand's divifion.
General Walther charged the Ruffians with his bri-
gade of dragoons, and took Soo prifoners.
General Laplanche Mortier's brigade of grena-
diers diftinguifhed themfelves. Were it not for the
night, nothing would have efcaped. There were
frequent attacks with the bayonet. Some battalions
of Ruffian grenadiers (hewed great intrepidity. Gen.
Oodinot was wounded. His two aides de-camp, De.
tnangeot and Lamotte, were alfo wounded by his
fide. General Oudinot's wound will prevent him
from ferving for a fortnight. In the mean time, the
Emperor wain, to give the grenadiers a mark of
Lis cdaem, has given the command of them to Gen.

The Emperor advanced his head quarters to
Znaim the 57th, at three o'clock. The rear guard
of the Ruffians were obliged to leave their lick at
Znaim, where he &and a confiderable quantity of
flour and oats. The ttliffians retreated towards
B:unn, and our advanced guard purfued them half
way, but the Emperor having learnt that the Empe-
ror of Auftria was there, waited to give a proof of
his refpeEt for that Prince, and halted the 18th.
Annexed is the capitulation of the fort of Koff-
flein, taken by the Bavarians. . _

General Baraguay d'Hilliers made an incurfion
into Bohemia as far as Pilfen, and obliged the enemy
to quit his polition. He took Come magazines, and
fulfilled the object of his mitfion. The difmounted
dragoons rapidly palled over the mountains, covered
with ice and fir trees, which feparated Bohemia from
Bavaria.

It is net poffible to form an idea of the horror
which the Ruffians have created in Moravia. In re-
treating, they fet fire to the firma villages, and they
murder the peafantry. In confequence, the inhabi-
tants feel eat.), when they find that they remove.—
They exclaim, 66 Our enemies have left us." In
fpeaking of them, they charaCterize them as barba-
rians who have brought ruin apon them. This does
not apply to the Officers, who are in general quite
different from the foldiers. Many of them are of
diAinguilhed merit; but the foldiers are guided by a
fivage inftina unknown in European armies.
When the inhabitants of Auflria, Moravia, and
Bohemia, are atked if they love their Emperor ? they
untwer, " We did love him ; but haw thould we
continue to love him ? He has brought down the
Ruihani."

It was reported at Vienna that the Ruffians had
defeated the French army, and that they were march-
ing towards Vienna. A woman cried tut in the
fireets, " The French are beaten, and there are the
Ruffians." The alarm was general ; fear and (lupe-
Lation prevailed in Vienna. Behold the refult of the
pernicious councils of Cobentzel, Colloredo, and
Lamberti ; therefore there men are deteffed by the
nation, and the Emperor of Auftria can never reco-
ver the confidence and love of his iubjeas, without
facrificing them to the public hate, and one day,
fooner or later, this mull happen.
[The Capitulalion of Kuffitein fillows, as given
xn our Paper of the 3oth ult.]

SEVENTH BULLEVIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.
Head Carters, C;crizia, r7th Nov.
The enemy, after haring abandoned to u, the
Ivink, of the Tagliamento, retreated .owards Palma
Nnova. They did not attempt to defend that town,
whi,ll they mig:tt have d cir with advantage ; and
we were not awe to some with their lilt pats, be-
fore we had advanced foine miles beyond it. Some
trifling fkirmithes took place, in which we took a few
pit timers.

On the 15th the army was formed in two c,,lomns,
apt advanced towards the Ifonao. The advanced
guard under the orders of General Efpagne, entered
.ttlifea, two hours before night-fall, after a feeble

refinance on the part of the Anftriarr. The horfe
clialfeurs then alcended the right bank of the river,
to get to Gornzia, and Sc, divition eflabliiheil it-
fell at the fame time at Sagrado, on the left bank.—
On the next day, the d;vilions of Molitor, Gardanne,
and Partouneaux, marched by the right bank of the
Ifunzo, with an intention of pafling the river below
Gorizia ; hut the bridge of boats not being arrived,
they could not pats the river at that point.
The divisions of Sera, and Duhefme marched, on
their fide, towards Rubia and Savogna. Their
advanced pnils followed dole at the heels of the
enemy. There was an engagement, at the clofe of
which the enemy's cavalry fell back in the greateft
difyrder—their artillery efcaped on account of the
night—we punted them under the walls of Gorizia.
The Commander in Chief made his difpofitions for
a general attack on the morning of the 17th, but
the Aultrians would not rink it. They availed them-
(elves of the night to haften their retreat. Gen.
Efpagne purfues them with the cavalry and light
infantry—he has orders to drive them before him to
Laybach.
The army has taken a polition beyond the Ifonzo ;
three hundred freth prifoners have been juft brought
in, and every minute we fee others arrive. The ma-
gazines eftablithed at Udina and Palma Naova have
fallen into our hands.

The Commander in Chief praifes the continued ac•
tivity of the army—they fupport, joyfully and cou-
rageoufly, the fatigue and privations infeparable
from fo rapid a march. It It a teftimony which
he is happy to tranfmit to his Majefty the Emperor
and King.