Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-12-21

Ulm, and passing the bridge over In. n
inube, attacked the position Of Elcams
a little above Ulm. a very warm ,e;
took place, but the Adstr;aas, iuferi,.
number, we're at length obliged to fall n
to the Entertainments OF Ulm, with ,h.lJ
of 5000 men taken prisoners. LanassX
vision, at the same time, occupied
heights which command the plain.
Marmont posted himself at the bridr,
1Unterkircher and Oberkirch, a, the sS,i
ence Of the Her with the Danube
seems on the 14th, to have been ae,srnl
ed by the Austrians n Uln, tina, VII /
part ofthe army should remain in and
supv the atten,ion of ths enemy q, Ulutl
remainder, and probably the greater N
under Prince Ferdinand, should at,euDl
make its escape the 9Th Bulletin sail
that in the night of the 14sh, he marsiI
towards Biberach ifthat be tho fact,
sean abandoned.hi intention of at;en,o,
his retreat that way, having probably \,
criyed the account Of Soult's divisiooh]
ing taken Memmingsn, and being nl
march to Biberach. The sixth bul.i
SAYS, that Instead of proceeding souhvsI
to the Tyrol, sttsok e northerly coan
Aalen.
Prince Ferdinand marched TO iaiu a
henaollen's division at Aalen. MuraiiS
vision was sentin pursuitof him, and can
up with the rear of Werniek's diyisiou
Langenau. A short action took place.
which the Austrians lost 5000 men ins,
prisoners. Muras then proceeded to Hal
enheim, and Lannes to .Aalen and Non|
gen. The heavy baggage and wagspj
considerably retarded the retreat of d
Austrians. On the 17sh Murat cnme
with them at Neresh;ea., and anaction tod
place in which the Aus.rians los! 1000 med
On the 9Th the French overlook WerassiI
division, surrounded it. and forced tito l
pitulate. The reserve artillery and bags,5
of the Austrians were also surrenderedt|
capitu!ation, Murat continued - pu,I
Prince Ferdinand, who threw himsefii|
the Prussian territory, and took the ROD
to Nureburg with 1000 horse and som.
headed him, which trous|
on an action on the road between Furi
and Nuremberg on the 21st. All the Aust
an artillery and baggage were taken.
the night OF the 2.st Murat lay at Nursa
berg, where he remained on the 22d tonl
himself. In his pursuit from Albees
Nuremberg, he is said 70 ha*etasen lilI
wagons, and 1e, 900 men, including Wa
neck's division. Prince Ferdinand, hof
ever, succeeded ia making his escape.
All the dsbouehes Of Ulm having bed
occupied by the 18th, Boaaparte apPeard
before it, and preparations were made
storm the entertainments. The Austrd
General Prince Of Litchtenstein, was IND
sen. Tor by Bonapar,e, who express
his wishes that the town would capItaa1
for if hs took it by storm, he should be "
der the necessity Of acting as he did at la7
where the whole garrison was put TO !
sword. The Prince reqsired that the oa
GERS and soldiers should be al liberty to T
turn 10 Austria. Bonaparte after some y
lection agreed to the request, prosn9I
Prince Ferdinand would pledge him'a
hat thew should NO, serve again I'LL eycha'g
ed. The Prince. replied, that Ferdinsn
was no longer ia Uln. On the i7'h, w
surrepdered by caPitalztion; but the su
fender was not 70 take place if by midnlsI
ON the a5th Oct. an Austrian or Russl1
army shoulc appear before It was capable
raising the blockade. Bat in the msl
time the French were to be put IN pess1
sion Of one Of the gates of Jim and
bridge over the Danube, which was
fact, ,an,amount to surrender of the tow
before the 25th. Yet Bohsparts's desefD)
patton was not to wait SC long; II was 4
to lead on Mack step by step; /
first TO give the Austrians tllls
as,h, an offer, whicl: he shoeght would
conceived by Mack to be a very genera
one, but he couples that offer with the 4
'nand of a gate and a bridge which attofol
lim an immediate entrance into the tow
Nn oaonAr boyysvpr. has he got the u