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

Ir

•
'I he light troops rivalled the grenadiers. The
; ith, 43d, tech, 36th, 4oth, ryth—but we dare not
V trticularize any corps ; it would be an injustice to
fie tell. They all did every thing which was porn-
ble. There WAS not an officer, a general, or a fol.
cher, who was not determined to conquer or die.
o We mutt not conceal an incident which does
honour to the enemy. The Commander of the ar-
tillery of the Imperial Ruffian Guard loft his cannon.
He met the Emperor, 4 Sire,' Paid he, order me to
be fhot, I have loft my cannon.' Young man,' re-
plied the Emperor, ' I efteem your tears, but one
may he beaten by my army, and Rill retain Come
pretenfions to glory !'
Our advanced polls are arrived at Olmutz : the
Emprcfs, and all her Court, Red from it in hafte.
4‘ Colonel Corbenau, Equerry to the Emperor,
commanding the Fifth Regiment of Chaffeurs, had
four horfes killed under him. He was wounded on
the fifth horfe, after having taken a Rand of colours.
Prince Murat freaks in high terms of the brilliant
11)2mrifvres of General Kellerman, of the fine charges
made by Generals Nanfouty and Hautpoult ; and, in
fnli, of all the Generals, whom he abltains from
naming, becaufe he fhould name them all.
The foldiers of the train have merited the efteem
of the whole army. The artillery did prodigious mif-
chief to the enemy. When a report of it was made
to the Emperor, be laid, This fuccefs gives me
gi eat pleafure, for I do not forget that it was in this
corps I began my military career !'
• Gen. Savary, Aide de Camp to his Majefty the
Emperor of the French, after the interview between
Napoleon and the Emperor of Germany, accompa-
nied the latter, to know whether the Emperor Alex-
ander would agree to the above mentioned capitula-
tion, when he found the remains of the Ruffian army
without artillery or baggage, and in the greateft con-
fution. It was midnight, and the Auftrian General
Meerfeld bad been driven from Godding by Marfhal
Davoutt. The Ruffian army was inclofed, fo that
a fingle man could not efcape. Prince Czartorin-
fici introduced General Savary to the Emperor.
4 Tell your Matter; Paid this Prince, that I (hall
retire ; that yefterciuy he has performed miracles
and that my aftoniffiment relpefting him has increaf-
col ; that he is Come chofen inftruruent of Heaver: ;
and that it will require a century to make my army
equal to his.' But can I withdraw with fafety ?'—
• Yes Sire,' (aid General Savary, ' If your Majefty
is refolved' to accede to the capitulation agreed upon
between the Emperors of France and Germany.'—
' And what are its contents ?' ' That your Majef-
ty's army (hall withdrity by the routes prefcribed by
the Emperor; and that you (ball evacuate Germany
and Auftrian Poland. Upon thefe conditions I have
his Majefty's authority to repair to my neamft ad.
vanced polls, which have already furrounded you,
and to give them orders to cover your retreat.' The
Emperor, willing to evince his refpeet for the friend
of the Firit Conful, then laid,' But what pledge mull
I give you ?' 6 Sire, your word.' 1 give it you.'—
Hereupon the Adjutant withdrew, full gallop, to
Marffial Davouft, to whom he communicated orders
to halt, and put a flop to all the movements of the
army, and to remain quiet.
44 May this aft of generofity of the Emperor of
the French, be not fo Coon forgotten in Italia as that
noble proceeding of the Emperor, who fent back fix
thoufand men to the Emperor Paul, with fo much
refpea and marks'of edeem for him. General Sa-
vary converfed an hour with the Emperor of Ruffia,
whom he found to be a man of fence and firmnefs,
notwithflanding the misfortunes which he had met.
This Monarch afked him the particulars of the *llion.
' You,' (aid he, ' were inferior in numbers to me,
and yet you were more numerous at the points of at-
tack." ' Sire,' replied the General, it is the art of
war, and the refnit of fifteen years of glory ; it is the
fortieth battle the Emperor has !Ought That is
sue, he is a great warrior. As to myfelf, this is the
firti time I have feen fire. I never prefumed to com-
pare myfelf with him.' Sire, when you have ex-
perience, you will, perhaps, excel him. I (ball
return to my capital. I came to affitt the Emperor
of Germany ; he has fent to inform me that he is fa-
tisficd ; fo am I.'
as In his interview with the Emperor of Germany,
the Emperor laid, ' M. and Madame Colloredo,
bleffrs. Paget and Rafumowfki, are one and the
fame with your Minifter Cobenzel ; thefe are the
true caufes of the war, and if your Majefty (ball con-
tinue to give yourfelf up to thofe intriguers, you will
ruin your ou, affairs and alienate the hearts of your Cub-
; y, who have Co many qualities, deferring to
baloved and happy.'
" An Auftrian Major prefented himfelf at the ad-
vanced poll, bearing difpatehes from M. de Cobentel
to M. de Stadion, at Vienna. The Emperor Paid,' I
will have nothing to do with that man, who has fold
Eimfelf to England to pay his debts, and who bat
ruined his Matter and his country, following the ad-
vice of his utter and Madame Colloredo.'
6' The Emperor has paid particular attention to
Prime John of Lichtenfteln s he Paid feveral times,
How, when there are men of fish high diftiralion,
fan one Mier his affairs to be condulEted by fools and
intriguers ?' In fait, Prince Lichtenftein is one of the
perfons the molt ditlinguiffied, not only for his mili-
tary talents, but for his charafier and information.
4, It is cald, that the Emperor oblerved, after his
conference with the Emperor of Germany, This
man makes me commit a fault, lir I could follow up
nay vi Rory, and take the whole Ruffian and Auffrian
rmy, but a few tears the lefs will be flied."

riURTY-SP.COND BULLETIN OF THZ GRAND ARMY.
iturraatirz, Dsc. 6.—" General Friant, at the
battle of Aulterlitz, had four horfes killed under
bim ; Cdoncis Conrouit and Demouttier dillinguithed
thernfelves. The brave anions are fo numerous, that
as fall as they are reported to the I.- operor, he ob.
terve', I than have occafion for all my power. to
make proper • econnpence to all thefe brave men.'
" The IttuTians, when they engage, have a cutlom
taking otf their haver tacks. As the whole Ruffian
army was routed, our foldiers took a great many of
neii haver lacks. They alio ma a great quantity
el! tuggage, aid found a great deal of in it.
General Bertrand, who was detached, after the
batik, with a fqnadron of the guards, picked up a
',umber of prifoners, nineteen pieces of cannon, and a
:lumber of carriages filled with property of various
Inds. The number of cannon taken amounts to 170
Che Emperor exprefed Come diffatisfaEtion that

enifiotendaries were fent whim en the eve of the
battle, and that the diplomatic charider war thus
difgraced. This is worthy of M. deCobentzel; 'horn
the whole nation regards as one of the principal au-
thors.of all thefe calamities.
" Prince John of Lichtenflein came to the Empe-
ror., at the Cattle of Aullerlitz. The Emperor ad-
mitted Mm to a conference, which kited feveral hours.
It is remarked, that the Erirperorconverfes very freely
with this General Officer. This Prince has concluded
with Marlhal Berthier, an armiaice, of the following
tebor.
4, M. Talleyrand is going to Nicholfburgh, wheie
the negociations are to be opened.

THE ARMISTICE CONCLUDED BETWEEN THEIR MA-
JESTIES THE EMPERORS OF THE FRENCH AND
AUSI RIA.
44. His Malay the Estsperni of the Fiend), and hii
Majefty the Emperor of Germany, being defirous of
coming to definitive negociations, in order to put an
end to a war which has devafthted both their domi-
nions, have previoufly agreed upon an armiftice, to
trill till the conclufion of a definitive peace, or the
rupture of the negotiations. In the latter cafe, hof•
tilities (hall not recommence within fourteen days.;
and the cefration of the armiftice (ball then be kn.
flounced to the Plenipotentiaries of both Powers, at
the head-quarters of their recpative armies:
a Article I. The line of both armies !hall be in Moravia,. he
Circle of Islau, the Circle of Zeal's, the Circle of Brunn, a part
of the Circle of Olmutz, upon the tight bank of the little river of
Trezebofita, before Proftnitz, to the fpot where that River dr-
charges itfelf into the Marek ; and the right bank of the March to
the jundtion of that River with the Danube, Prelburg being in-
cluded.
a No French ner Auftrian troops shall, on sny ocesfion, be Ra-
tioned within five or fix leagues of Haliteh, upon the right bank
of the Marek.

"Further, the Hoe of both minim than include in the territory
to be occupied by the French army, all Upper and Lower Auftria,
Tyrol, the State of Venice, Carinthia,Styria,Carnlola, the county
of Goritz and Iftria, and laftly in Bohemia, the Circle of Monts'
bor, and the whole (pace to the eaftvrard, from Tabor to Lintz.

" Art. IL The Ruffian army &all evacuate the Aultrian States
with Anitrian Poland, viz. Moravia and Hungary, within the
period of fifteen days, and Gailicia within a month. The routes
tall be preferibed to the Ruffian army,that it may be always known
where they are, as well as to prevent any mifunderftanding.
" Art. 111. There than be no levy in mifi, or infurratioo, in
Hungary, nor any extraordinary recruiting for troops in Bohemia,
nor Mall any foreign army be permitted to enter the territory of
the Houle of Auttria.
The Negotiators for both Powers (hall meet at Nicollbtug'
foe the Immediateapmmencentem of negociations, in older to ef.
feet, without delay, the re-eftablifitment of peace and a good as-
deritanding between the two Emperors.
" The
sduplicates of this loan:aunt are hereby Dined by Os,
Marthal Berthier, Minilter of War, Major General of the GraMd
Army. Plenipotentiary of his Majefty the Emperor of the French
and King df Italy, and Prince John of Liehtenficin, Lieutenant.
General and Plenipotentiary to kb Majefty the Emperor of Auf.
tria, King of Hungary, &e.
Dbne at Aufterlitz. Dee. 6, :los.
(Signed) Maretal 1111111121.
J. Prince of Lreuzkusystr,
Lieutenant GeseraL"