Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-12-27
sEYEN7H BULLETIN.

SEYEN7H BULLETIN.
EtcbiEgen Der. .19.
Onthe 18Th. al five o'clock in the morn.
Gg, prince Murat Arrived at Nordlneep,
and succeeded in surrounding the division
OF Werncck. This general solicited a
capitulation. The terms of the capiu5a.
tier will not arrive until to morrow. Lien.
tenants general Werneck, BatHef. Holen-
zoHern, and generals Yogal. B7aekerv, Ro.
henfetf, Ipei6er and ;Liens6erg, are prii.
'soners on parole, with permission to re.
turn home. The soldiers will be sent Tn
France as prisoners of war. More Than
two thousand Cavalry have surrendered.
and a brigade Of dismounted dragons
have been mounted on their horses. II
vs. asserted that the reserve artillery Of the
Austrian army, consisting of five hundred
Carriages, rs taken. Il is supposed that
all the remainder OF the column undrr
prince Ferdinand is at This moment sur.
rounded, prince Murat having on, f,ank.
ed his RICH, on the side of Aa,en. and
Marshal Lannes his left toward, Nordtn-
o.. We expect to hear the result of
these m >anuvres, primes Ferdinand has
now but lew ISh tStos
After an audience, -hich the eraber0r
granted 10 general Mack, at Q O'Clock mi.
afternoon, Marshal Berthier and that &c.
neral signed an addition TO the cap;tula,i.
on, purporting that Uim must be evacu.
ated by the Austrian garrison on the goth.
There are at Ulm $4,000 men, 5000
horses, Is generals, and from so 10 go
pieces of cannon, with their horses. Half
The emPeror's guard had already set out
for Augsburg; but his majesty consented
TO remain here Tomorrow, to see the Aus.
trian army file off. We become NOR.
Certain every day, that there are no, 40.
600 men escaped of this army of 100 600
men, and this extraordinary advantage has
been obtained without the effusion Of
blood.
The emperor did not stir out of Elcb;n-
gen to day. The fstigues and continual
rain to which he had been exposed for the
preceding week required q short repose.
But repose is not compatible with the di.
rection of this immense army. Every
hour OF the day and night officers arrive
with reports, and il was re suisite tina, the
emperor should issue orders. He seem.
ed much satisfied with the ACTIVITY and
zeal OF marshal Berthier.
To morrow (ibe 2oth) at three in the
afternoon, 81 900 Austrian soldiers. &c
pieces of cannon, and iS generals, will
pass the emperor in file, and Law down
their arms.
The emperor presents the colours he
has taken at Ulm to The Senate they a.
mountto 80 instead of 40 stands, at which
he formerly stated them.
Ii IS supposed thatihe emperor will set
out for Munich to morrow evening. The
Russian army has arrived on the Inn.
EIGH7H BULL877g or 7HR cPdyD
ARNr
Elebngen, oet 40.
The following are the two capitulati.
ons announced in the bulletin Of yes,er.
day, which were concluded by order OF
prince Murat--,he one being signed BY
the chief Of prince Muraps staff, and The
by general Fauconnet.
The emperor took bis station, from two
O'Clock in the afternoon to seven in the
evening, on the heights near Ulm, where
. The Austrian army filed off IN his pre-.
sence. Thirty Thousand men, two thou
sand Of which are cavalry, with GO pieces
Of cannon, and forty stands Of colours,
have surrendered to The victorious army.
The French army we're posted on the
heighs. The emperor, surrounded by
his life guards, sent for the Austrian ee.
nerals, and kept them with him until their
troops had fled of. Hetreated them with
the utmost distinction. There were pre-.
sent, besides the general in chief Mack,
eight generals, and seven lieutenant ee.
nerals. The names Of the generals and
regiments will be given in the subsequen,
bulletin.
The humber prisoners since the com.
mencement ofhostilities, amount to sixty
Thousand men, and eighty standards have
been taken, besides artillery, baggage,