Star.
London, England, 1805-12-18 00:00:00

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FRANCE.
/If COIIITIIIIIATME FROM THE PRECEDING PEON.
TWENTY-SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND
FRENCH ARMY.
Polsorlits, in Moravia, Nov. t 9.
After the adtitm of Gunterfdierff the enemy purfued his retreat
In great hafte. General 3rhaftiani followed him with his Delgado
of dragoons, with drawn fabres. The extruded plains of Mora-
via facilitated his purfuit—on the ath of November he cut off le-
veral corps in their flight, and made 2.003 priforiers.
Prince Murat entered Bruno on the r Bth of November, in eon-
Rant purfuit of the enemy, who initnethtely evacuated the town
and the fortrefs, which is well built, and in a Rate to ftand a re-
gular liege.
The Empernr has taken up his head quarters in Pohorlitz
Marffial &mit is Rationed with a body of troops at hlefferitfeh.
Martha' Lofnes is on the other fide of Polio, litz.
Moravia is much more fertile than Attalla. The Moravian,
are allonilbed in the middie of their widely extended plains to fee
the people of the Ukraine, of Kamfehatka, and Great Tartary,
fight with the Normans, the Gat-cone, the Bretons, and the Bur.
gundians, and deftroy each other, without their country having
any thing in common, or any immediate political intereft—and
they have fenfe enough to fay, in their wretched Bohemian dialed
that human blood is become a naerebandize in the hands of the
Eng)ifh.
A great Moravian farmer Paid lately to a French officer, fpeak-
lag of the Emperor Jofech il. that he was the friend of the 'sea-
lants, and that had be lived, he would have freed them front the
feudal dues which they pay to the Convents orNuns.
The Emperor of Germany has retired to Olmuta—our pofts are
within a day s march of that place.
We found at Brunn 6o pieces of cannon, three thoufand cwt. of
powdir, a great quantity of corn and maal, and confiderable ma-
gazines of clothing.—Alciviterr, Nev. .30.

TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND

iRENCH ARMY.

Brunn, Nov. 21.

The Emperor arrived at Brunn on the 30th November, at ten
o'clock in the morning. A deputation of the Moravian States,
with the Bifhop at their head, came to meet him. The Emperor
took a review of the formers and caufed the citadel to be taken
pofftffion of, in which he found Gx thoufhnd nand of arms,a great
quantity of ammunition, and, among other things, four hundred
thoufand pounds of gunpowder.
The Ruffians had colletfted all their cavalry, which formed a
corps of Gx thoufand men, with a view to defend the point of
jundlion of the roads leading from Brunn and Olmutz. General
Walther oppofed them the whole day, and forced them, at left,
to abandon their ground. Prince Murat ceded General Haut-
poles diviiion of Cuiraffiers, and four fquadrons of the Imperial
Guard to advance. Though our boric' were extremely fatigued,
the enemy was turned and driven back. He left upon the field of
battle more than two hundred of his brit euiraffiers and dragoons;
one hundred cavalry rental-led in our hard%
IVlaribal &there', Commander of the Imperial Guard, has exe-
cuted a brilliant enterptize at the h,ad of four fquadrons of the
Guards, by which the enemy has been completely routed. No-
thirg could form a greater contraft than the filen= of the Guards
and Cuiraffiers and the cries of the Ruffians.

The Reamcavalry is weilmounted and well equipped; it dif •
plays intrepidity and refolation,but the men do not item to know
hewn, make ufe of their fakes, and in this refpcit our cavalry had
a great advantage. We had fume men killed, and about fixty
wounded, strong whom were Colonel Duroufel, of the t6th ehaf-
feurs, and Colonel Bourdon, of the tWs dragoons. The enemy
retreated feveral leagues.—Olfweiteer, Dec. t./

MUNICH, NOV. 30.
TWENTY-NINTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY

ifeadivarters, Brunn, Nov. 23.
Martha Ney canted &inn to be occupied, after having taken
many prifoners, and found a great number of Lek and wounded
in the hofpitels. On the 17th of Nov. he took Claufen and Bat-
a-n. Martha) Bernadotte occupies Iglau ; divifions of his great
corps have advanced into Bohemia. General Wrede has taken
an Aultrian company of artillery, one hundred horks, fifty
cui-
sailiers, and rnsiry officers; as alto a confiderable magazine of corn
and a great number of waggons, and the baggage of kraal regi-
ments aid officers.

The Adjutant Commandant Malfon trade force prifoners on
the road to Ig!au, and at Brunt took two hundred dragoons of
Latour and Hohenlohc. He likewire furprifed anther corps of
two hundred men, and took one hundred and fifty prifoners. The
country as far as Olmutz has been reconnoitred. •

The winter begins to be few re. The French army has taken a
pohtion. The ',in is fupportt.d by the ftrong formes of Brunn,
winch they have begun to Rrengthen, and to put intu a date of
defence.

EIGHTH LULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.
Head quarters, Onritza, Nov. 24.
The army preserves the pofitlon it took on the left of Ifonfo.—:
The advinced guard, under the command of General Efpagne,
has driven the enemy to Gaut, and in (corral vigorous charges has
taken about 100 prifoners. All their cavalry have taken the great
road. A congderable part of their infantry proceeds through the
valley of Idria to gain that of Oberleybaeh. Five companies of light
bode purfue them in that diretaion, while our advanced pits recon-
noitre as far as the intrenclunen:a of Pervald, and dlredt thernfelves
towards Leybach On the approach of the divifion of Sens to
Triefte, the Auftrians evacuated that placa, where they left three
hundred wounded. A corps purfued them on the road to Ley-
bath, and took fifty men. Two regiments of dragoons, fupported
by the infantry. advanced by our left on the Chiufa de Pletz,
which was guarded by the two regiments of infantry, Strafotdo
and Dellgne with fonts cavalry. All the pofta were abandoned
on the arrival of our troops. The general of Brigade. Latour,
who commanded them, received orders to penetrate to Villaeh,
and to try to open a communication with the Grand Army, the
movements of which had doubtlefs oecalioned the retreat of the
enemy, who appeared afraid of being furrouncled. A detachment
was alto fent againft Ponteha-Veneta, where the enemy, who
were in force, did not venture to wait for us. In theft different
movements we have made about 400 prifoners- The General in
Chief left towards Padua the corps of troops front Naples.—
They have joined with the Corfican Legion, and the td Italian re-
giment have joined one of the divifions of the army. Lieutenant
General St. Cyr, who commands thek united form, obferres
Chlozza and Brendolo. There troops are prepared to fall on the
Ruffians and the hnglith, if they dare to attempt the defcent with
which they threaten the coat of Italy.

NINTH BULLETIN OF THT7. ARMY OF ITALY.
Head quarters at Goritza, Nov. 27.
The General in Chief had been informed by leveret reports,
and particularly by a letter from General %111, the Ambaffador of
Lis Imperial Majeity at Berne. that a corps of the Auftrian Ar-
my, which was cut off in confequence of the mar.ceuvres of the
grand army, intended to defcend by the Tyrolean mountains of
Italy. He calculated that this column would endeavour either to
croft the line of the army, to unite Kelt with the troops in the
Venetian territory,cr to operate, by the way of Feltro and Bello-
no, a junttion with the wreck o: Prince Charles's army, at Ley-
Neb. But whatever direCtion the enemy might take, the fitua-
tidos of the army at lfonzo was fuch, that a fufficient farce could
be detached to intercept theni. 'The advanced guard, however,
continued its march towards I.eybach. A column, confifting of
(even thoufand infantry and twee: hundred cavalryjeommanded
by the Prince de Rohao, advanced on the zath to Baffano, and
niight eafily have takes the detachment of fifteen hundred men,
which formed the garrifon. It proceeded to Cartel Franco. As
Coon's General St. Cyr was informed of this, he was convinced
that the enemy meant to eras our line, of the force of which
they duabtlefs were ignorant. H.. therefore made difpofitions for
giving them a proper reception. The G.meral in Chief, -who had
toreleen every thing, remained en his part pettedly tranquil :
but that nothing might be left to the cha-ice of events, he took
mcifures for bringing up, by forced marches on the Piave, the
divition of Grenadiers commanded by General Partoneaux, and
other corps. The grenadiers were di ceded to afcend the Piave
by I! &feu del hi:local°, aid to turn the polition of BsiTano.—
The divilisn of Gardanne, which was diredted at the fame time
ou Vi.nzune, was defined to reinforce the detachments fent to
the two Vowel/as, and to cut off all retreat from the enemy. The
Crucial in LI•le I left the ref of the troops on the Irony), under
fie command of Gereral Doh, fine. and proceeded himfelf to the
Pi.we, ta fupczirtend the movemen n. Lc had d!rened.
ihkGeo': at St. Cyr mantruvr.d to ree:dinoitrr the en, my, and to.
!tsty bias. General Regnier, at Navale, had orders to march on