Star.
London, England, 1805-11-04 00:00:00

SIXTH BULLETIN.

Etcartross, OCT. tB.—The day of Ulm was one
of the mon brilliant in the hiftory of France. The
capitulation of the town is annexed, as well as the ac-
count of the regiments (hut up there. The Empe-
ror might line taken the place by afault, but twenty
thoufand men, defended by fortifications and wet
ditches, would have made a refinance, and his de-
fire was to fare the effution of blood. General
Mack, Commander in Chief of the army, was in the
town : it is the fate of Generals oppofed to the Em-
peror to be taken in fortified places. It will be re-
colleated, that after the brilliant movements on the
Brenta, the old Field Marlhal Wormier was made
prifoner in Mantua ; Melas was alto at Alexandria ;'
Mack is fo at Ulm. The Auftrian army was one of
the Gnat that Auaria ever had : it confined of 14
regiments of infantry of the army of Bavaria, as it
is called, t 3 regiments from the Tyrol, and five re-
giments which had been fent in waggons from Italy
—altogether 32 regiments of iafantry, and ta regi-
ments of cavalry.
The Emperor had placed the army of Prince ra•
dinand in the fame fituation in which he had placed
that of Melas. After having long hefitated, Melas
adopted the noble refolution of piercing through the
French army, which occafioned the battle of Ma-
rengo. Mack took another refolution ; Ulm is the
point of anion of a great number of high roads ; he
had formed the plan of making his divifions retreat
by there roads, to re.affemble them in Bohemia and
the Tyrol. The divifions of Hohenzollern and Wer-
neck marched off by Heydenheim. A (mall divifion
retreated by Memtningen. but the Emperor on the
r 2th battened from Augiburgh to Ulm, immediately
difeoncerted the projeits of the enemy, ordered the
bridge and pofition of Elchingen to be carried,which
rendered every thing fecure.
Marfhal Soult, after having taken Memmingen,
went in purfuit of the other columns. Prince Fer-
dinand had therefore no other refource than to filter
himfelf to be flint up in Ulm, or to endeavour, by
crofs roads, to jain the divifion of Hohenr-Iletn :
this Prince adopted the latter refolution, and pro-
ceeded to Aalen with four fquadrons of cavalry.
In the mean time, Prince Murat was in purfuit of.
Prince Ferdinand. The divition of Werneck endear-
voured to oppofe him at Langeneau. He took three
thoufand of them prifoners, one of which was a
General Officer, and two (lands of colours. While
he made a movement on his right to Heydenheim,
Martha' Lannes marched towards Aalen and Nord
lingen. The progrefs of the enemy was retarded by
five hundred waggons, and they were weakened by
the battle of Lageneau. At this affirm, Prince Mu-
rat had much re.tcon to be fatisfied with the condo&
of General Klein. The 20th regiment of dragoons,
the gth light infantry, and the chatkurs of the lan-
perial award, particularly dininguilhed themfetves.
The Aid de-Camp Brunet difphsyed a great deal of
courage.
The ailion did not retard the march of Prince
Murat. He advanced rapidly toward, Nadi:rim,
and on the tatlr, at five in the evening, he arrived
before that potition. The divifion of dragoons of
General Klein charged the enemy. Two Ilantiards,.
a General Officer, and moo men were again taken'
at the battle of Net eilreim. Prince Ferdinand, and
(even of his Generals, had barely time to get on.
horfeback. The'r dinner was found on table. For
two day; they had no place of. reit.
It appears that Prince Ferdinand will not be able II
to efcape the French army, unlefs.by difgnifiag his,
perfon, or getting off with a few fquadrons by fonts
bye path of Germany.
As the Emperor was paling through a crowd of
prifoners,an Annrian Colonel expreffed his anonifb-
ment to fee the Emperor of the French wet, covered
with dirt, as mulch end more fatigued than the mean-
ell drummer in his army. One of his Aid-de Camps
saving etplaine.l to him whst that Attn. Lin Officer
r-Licl, the Empeinr ordered this anfwer to be made :
" Yoar mailer wilted to mike me reeollett that I
was a tol‘her, I hope he will aliow. that the Throne
and the ImacriA Purple have not &Wale MC forget
any aril ptoteiiitn:."

r irtiirmarance of the army on the tsell was rent.
, trunsfl iettrefting. For two days the rain fell in
,torrents ; the whole army was dripping wet ; the &I-
dlers had no provifions diftribnted to them ; they
were up to the knees in mud. But the Emperor in-
fuka! Ire% fpirits into them ; and at the moment he
rceived whole columns in this fate, he ordered
Le
?live the Emperor to be cried.
t is alto mentiod'ed, that the Emperor replied to
the officers who furrounded him, and who expreffed
their furprife, how, in a moment of fuch diftrefs, the
foldiers could forget all their wants, and appear only
feeible to the pleafure of teeing him. " They. are
in the right ; it is to fpare their blood that I make
them undergo fuch great fatigue."
The Emperor; when the army occupied the
heights which coinmand Ulm, fent for the Prince of
Lichtenftein, Major General, who was (hut up in
the town, to communicate to him, that he writhed' it
would capitulate ; telling him, that if he took it by
form, he would he wider the neceflity of ailing as
he did at Jaffa, where the whole garrifon was put to
the (word; that it was one of the melancholy rights
of war ; that he wifhed that both he and the brave
Aufrian nation were (pared the neceffity of fo dread-
ful an staion —that the place was not tenable ; that
it ought therefore to furrender. The Prince requir-
ed that the officers and Soldierl &mid have liberty
to return to Aufria. " I will grant it., replied the
Emperor, " to the Officers, but not to the foldiers I
for who will be my fecurity that they will not be
made to ferve again ?" Then, after having hefitat-
ed a moment, he added, " Well then, I will rely
p upon the word of Prince Ferdinand. If he is in the
town, I with to give him a proof of my etteam, and
I will grant to him what you require of me, hoping
that the Court of Vienna will not break the word of
one of its Princes." Upon M. de Lichrenftcht Ain-
inim that Prince Ferdinand was not in the town,
"Then," Paid the Emperor, " I do not fee who is
to be my guarantee that the foldiers I fend you back
will not be employed again."
A brigade of four thoufand men occupies one of
the gates of Ulm
On lire night of the t6rh there was a terrible hur
ricane; the Danube completely overtire-ea, and car-
ried away almoft all the bridges, sihich ftraitens us
very much in our (upplies of provifioas.
On the 15th, Mat that Bernadotte having pufhed
his advanced pofts as far as Wafferbourg and Haag,
on the road cf Brannan, took 4 or sop hundred pri-
timers, and 17 pieces of cannon, of different fixes—
having thus taken, lime his entry at Munich, Ivo
prifoners, 19 pieces of cannon, zoo bodes, and a
quantity of baggage. without the loft o fafingle man.
• The Emperor patted the Rhine on the ift of Oc-
tober; the Danube the 6th, at five o'clock in the
morning ; the Lech the fame day, at half pat three,
his troops entered Munich on the 12t1r; his advanc-
ed guard arrived on the Inn on the uth. On the
fame day he was matter of Memmingen, and on the
tyth of Mar.
He took from the enemy, at the battles of Wertin-
gen, Gnotzburgh, Elchingen. the days of Meramin-
gen and Ulm, and in the aßions ef Albeck, Lance-
nay, and Nerefheim, 40,0c0 Alen, infantry as well as
cavalry, more than forty fiend of colours, a great
number of cannon, baggage waggons, tee. add to
morn plifh all this only marches and manoeuvres were
em_ployed.
In thefe partial aßicres the lots of the French army
amounts to no more thanive hundred idled, and a thou-
fertif wottn&d. It is a common remark among the
troops ; " the Emperor has found out a new method
of making war—he only makes us ufe our legs in-
Read of our bayonets." Five-firths of the army have
never fired a [hot, which has mortified them mach.
But they have all marched a great deal, and they
redouble their a&ivity, when they have hopes of over-
taking the enemy. The eulogy of the army may be
made in two words—lt is worthy of its Chief.
The Aufrian army may he confidered as annihi-
lated. The Auflrians and Ruffians will be obliged
to make many levies of recruits to refit the French
army, which has defrayed an army of one hundred
thoufand men, without experiencing, we may fay,
any lofs.

CAPITULATION OP 01.14 OCCUPIED IT THE TEOOPS Of
HIS MAJESTY Tit EMPEROR Or AUSTRIA AND RING
OP HUNGAtT, TO THE AIMS Of HIS MAJESTY THE
lIMPEIOR OP PRANCE AND ZING OP ITALY.
We Alex Berthier,•Medial of the Empire, &e. Ate. duly em-
powered to Stipulate on the part of his Majefty the Emperor of
the French and King of Tialy:
And M. the Field Martha! Baron Mack, (barter Maitre Ge-
neral of the armies of his Majefty the Emperor of Aultria and King
of Hungary, have agreed upon the following articles :
Article I. The City of Ulm thatt be furrendered to the French
Army, with all the Msrzines and Artillery.—Anfwer. The hale
or the Field• Artillery fhaU be retained by the Auftrian troops.—
Refaced.

11. The trarrifon ih:11 match out. ulth an the honours of ten,
and,after filing off, lay down their arms. The Fidd-Officers than
he rent, on their parole of honour, to Auftrit, and the foktiers and
fubalternsiltall be fent Into France, where they mall remain until
they are exchanged.—Ant. The whole than be fent into Auftria,
under condition of not forting againß France until they are ea-

111. The Officers and Soldiers Mail retain all the etre& belong-
btg ro them.,--Attf. And alto the re2imentatehena.--Agreed to.
IV. The lick and wounded A tat 'ant than be treated in the fame
manner es the French lick and wounded.—Anf. We know the ge-
nerality and humanity of the French.
V. If, neverthrlefs, there thould appear by noon of the 3d of
•Thum+ire. lath year, (25th Oetotser, 1825) an army capable of
rating the blockade of Ulm, the garrifon of this fortrefs Omit in
that cafe be releafed from the prefent capitulation, and at liberty
to oft as It may tat& lit.—AnE lithe blockade of Ulm Mould be
miffed by an Auftrian or Ruffian army before twelve at midnight
of the 25th of October, on whatever Me, or at whatever gate it
titan happen to he, the garrifon Udall freely depart with their arms,
artillery, and cavalry, td join the troops which may have raifedthe
blockade—Agreed to.
VI. One of the gates of Ulm (that of Stutgardj (haD be given up
to the French army at fevers &cluck to-morrow, as ago quarters
Cation fo• the ace memoda•lor. et one brigade....AnE Yes.
VII. The French army may avail itfelf of the grand bridge over
the Danube, and have a freer ommunicatien between both banks.
—Anf The bridge is bast +awn, but all Feeble means Ural be
taken to rebuild it

VIII The retake (hell he ro regulate. on both files as to prevent
any difturliance. and to ntaints:n the belt anderftanding.—AtF
The French and Aufa:ats difcipline Worst the Smelt guarantee
is ads refit&

IX. All the Cavalry, Artiqr-y, tna Wayrao Iles-GI, b: !I r7i^t
to the Emperor of Auttria and ging of Hungary. be £lre❑ ❑p
to the French army.

X. The ID, 2d. 33. 4th, and nob Articles Mall not be tarried
into execution mail it picric the Commander in Chief of the Au[•
trims Troops ; provided nevertbelefs, that the peril.: of executinn
gannet be later than twelve at noon of the 25th of Oetnber 'gni;
and if by that time an army Donald make its appearance, in ruln-
cleat force to mite the blockade, the Garrifon confmnably
to Art. V. be at liberty to ad as it may think proper.

Don In Duplicate at Ulm, 25th Ventlen-44:re,
.14th year, (OCttibtr t 7th, tßay).
(Signed) Mtrlhal Belt-runt.
•••••• MACI..
SEVENTH BULLETIN.

ELCIIINCEV, OCT. rg.
On the 18th, at five o'clock the morning, o:
Murat arrived at Nordlingen, and fuccr(d:(t in o
rounding the diviflon of Werneck. This G
folicited a capitulation. The terms of the sag .•
tints granted to him will not arrive until to•ntot:
Lieutenants General Werneck,
lern, and Generals Vile!, Mockery, Fi• henfield,
Walser, and Dienfherg, ate prifoners on par. le, with
permiffion to return home. The fnldicrs will be tent
to France as prifoners of war. More than tak, thin_
Land cavalry have furrendered, and a LTift-Atc of Oil.
mounted dragoons have been mounted on their
bodes. It is afferted, that the Referee Artillery of
the Aunrian Army, confining of five hullo; ed car.
•riages, is taken. It is fuppofed that all the remain.
der of the•column under Prince Ferdinand is at this
moment furrounded, Prince Murat having outflanked
his right on the fide of Aalen, and Martha! Lames,
his left towards Nordlingen. We exited to hear the
refult of thefe manceuvres. Piiuce Fadinand has
now but few men left.

After an• audience, which the Emperor granted
to General Mack, at two o'clock this afterno• n, Mar.
that Berthier and that General Clued an attilitiim to
the Capitulation, porpoarting that Uttri mutt he en.
cuated.by the Anglian Garrifon on the ac:th.
There are .st OM 27,000 men, 3c,.c0 V.rfes, tt
Generals, and from elo to tlo pieces of caw.% wi:h
their honks. Half ti'c Emperor's Guard had alias-
dy fet nut for Anglborgh ; hnt his M curerled
to remain here to•morri,w, to fee th. A aoi ian Army
Ale off. We become more certain rvcry Jay, +at
there are not ao,ooo men efcaped a his army of
too,ooo men, and this extraordinary adv.lntage has
been cbtained without the effufion of blond.

The Emperor did not (lir out of Elchingen to•day.
The fatigues and continual rain to which he had
been expofed f.,r the preceding week, required a
&oft repofe. But repofe is not compatible with the
direElion of this immenfe are. Every hour of the
day and night Officers arrive with reports, and it was
requilite that the Emperor fhould iffue orders. He
feemed much fatisfied ni h the adtivity and zeal of
Martha Berthier.

To•mnrrow (the eoth), at three in the afternoon,
27,000 Außrian i hliers,'6o pieces of cannon, and
tS Generals, will p.tfs the En•peror in file, and lay
down their arms.
The Emperor prefents the colours he has taint
at Ulm to the Senate ; they amonnt to So, inftead
of .to Rands, at which he formerly: Rated thmko..
It is fuppofed that the Empemr will fat out for
Munich to-morrow evening. The Ruffian many has
arrived on the Inn.

..,ent of amounts to 60,000 men, and 8o
flandards I ave been taken, betides artillery, baggage,
atc. It is :unpofed that the Emperor, after difpatch•
ing his couriers, will frt out this evening for Augf-
burgh awl Munich.