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A UNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Idn-
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(very N.tiou, Kingdom, and tropirc, on the Globe, front the
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ry WI'LLIAM LLD.
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Author of the Windt Nepal, Ifte-Ste.

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28.
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corps was irtercied to advance with tl.e p,rat,ti cr
pedition to any quarter where its preftEct might Lt.

necelrary.
The morning dawn began at length to appear, hut
teemed to approach too Cowly for the wifites of both
armies. Surrounded by all his Marthals, the Enne.,
ror NAPOLEON waited until the horizon was perfeCtly
clear, before he communicated his final inflrufliors.
When the fun (hot forth his fira ray the 101 l order
was given, and all the Mai lhals rode off at full gallop
to their rerpeetive corps.
The joyful cry of " Long live the Emperor
which echoed along the whole line, was the figrz'
for a general engagement. At this moment the cat,•
nonade became heavy on the extremity of the right
wing, which the advanced guard of the Ruffians
had already reached. There, however, they fell in
quite unexpefledly, with Martha' d'Avuusr, oho
made them halt, and the battle immediately began.
At the fame time, Marlhal Sout.r put Linkif la
motion, and advanced with the divilions of General.
VANDANNE and Sr. Hl:4lex, towards the heights of
the village of Pratzen.
In confequence of there operations, the right wing
of the Ruffian army found itfelf completely turned ;
all its plans were deranged. Surprized by a move.
went on the flank, the enemy endeavoured to retreat.
While they would attack, they found themfelves fud-
denly attacked. From that moment the enemy's right
wing was confidered half defeated.
The cavalry under Prince MURAT now began to
move. The left wing, under the command of Gene-
ral LANNES, marched forward alto ; the troops
drawn up in the form of regiments, in the fame
manner as if they had been exercifing by divifions.
The centre under Marfhal BsaNADor•rs likewife ad.
vaned, and innantly a terrible cannonade refounded
along the whole line.
Two hundred pieces of cannon, and nearly two
hundred thoufand men all engaged at one time, pro.
duced a molt tremendous and awful noire. This was
truly a giant conteft.
The battle had haled only two hew, when the
left wing of the Ruffians was cut off, and their right
driven back to Aufterlitz.
The head quarters of the two Emperors were at
Außerlitz, and they wereobliged to give orders to
the Ruffian Imperial guard to advance to re.eftablifh
if poffible, the juniftion of their left wing and the
centre. Marfhal Beffieres moved forward with his
Invincible', and immediately the French Imperial
and Ruffian Imperial Guards were engaged.
The Ruffian guard was driven back in diforder.—
Its commanders, artillery, and ftandards, were aU
in the power of the vistors. Even the . Grand Prince •
Conftantine, whole regiment was entirely cut to
pieces, has only to thank the fieetpers of his boric
for his cfcape.
The action was 11111 obflinately Maintained by the
remaining part of the Ruffian army. The centre of
the French army with nom; the well direled attacks
of the cavalry The French left wing alto continued
its attacks, in all of which it was viCtorious.
At one o'clock, P. M. the victory, which never was
for a moment doubtful, was decifively on the fide of
the French.
The cannonade was (till confiantly maintained on
the french right wing. The Ruffian corps which
had been cut off was furrounded, compelled to aban-
don all its pofitions, forced back into a hollow, and
driven up againft a lake.- Here a moll dreadful Cpcc-
tack prefented itfelf. Twenty thoufand men fpread
themfelves over the icy furface of the lake, only to
be drowned.
At the fame time two Ruffian columns, of 4oco
men each, laid down their arms, and the whole of
the artillery, at lean zzo pieces, fell into our hands.
On this day we had the whole of the Ruffian army
to encounter. The half of it is deltroyed, and the
remainder has taken flight in the greaten. confulion.
The greater part threw away their armt. •
Of the whole French army, the refeive was the
only part which was not engaged, and the referee
alone is equal to an army.
The French army, though Wrong. was not fo nu.
merous as the enemy's, which confined of an hum
dred and five thoufand men, viz. eighty thoufand
Ruffians, and twenty.five thoufand Auftt fans.
The :citric of this vielory placed in the hands of
the French army forty Ruffian ftandards, including
the colours of the Emperor Alexander's Life-guard,
from twelve to fifteen Ruffian Gene-als madeprifont
ers, and among whom are the Princes Gallitzin ani
Repnin ; and, finally, an immenfe number of Ruf.
flan prifuners. The French Genet al Staff does n
yet know the number, but returns of nearly lox-0
are already made. The Ruffians have betides
le,ooo dead upon the field.
Though exact accounts are not yet received r.f t: .
lots of the French, it appears to be only about 8..
killed, and from 15C0 to t6co wounded. This car
not aftonifh tatnicians, for every one knows that greit
numbers are feldom Jon but by thole who take fig!!'
B:fides, not one corps of the French army was pent
trate I, except a tingle battalion of the 4th regime:'.
which had to funain the whole of the firft attack J:
the Ruffian Imperial Guard.

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