The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-27


lhall enjoy the fame advantages as thofe granted
to the officers of cavalry.--Asreed tn.
~. Mrffieurs the officers Of cavalry, artille.
ry, and infantry, made prifoners, and { ON
prifed in tue preient capitulation, fhall be at IL
berty TO return home, on giving written pa
role of honour, not to ferve againt the armies
of his Majefy the Emperor and King, or thofe
of mis- allies. sntiI they fha,l have been cxchang-
ed, or until the conclufion of a peace, fhould
an exchange not take place. His Royal High
nets Prince Murat is requefed to grant this
condition, which is fubmitted to his approba-
ton.
Done at Head Quarters, at Bopfingen.
October 10, 1908.
(Signed) LOCATELLI, Major.
The General of Brigade, FAUCONNET.
NINTH BULLETIN.
ELcHINGEN, GA. FL.
"Thc Emperor has jut iffucd the fubioined
proc lanatiou and DEGREES:
"His Majesy fet of for Augfbursh at noon
this day.
I'VE arc now in the pofeiIion of an accurate
lift of the army which was ihut up in Ulm. II
eonhNed of $4,000 men, to which number the
5000 wounded being added, the total amounts
to $4,000. There were alto found in the place,
60 pieces artillery, with their carriages and am
Nothing can form a more ftriking contraa
than the difpoiition of the French army, and
that ut the Auftrian army. In the French army
hero'irn is carried to the higheft pitch in the
Auttrlan army detection has reached it's loweR
level. The Au6rian folder is paid in paper mo-
ney; he can remit nothing to his family and he
is Ill treated. The French folder thinks only of
glory. A thoufand traits might be particu!ariz-
ed like the following: Breid, private in the
10th, was about to have his thigh amputated-
Life was already alnof extinguihed-At the
moment when the furgeon was preparing to o.
perate, the folder topped him know that
fhal' not furWye the operation,' faid he, +" but
no matter The lofs of one man will not pre-
vent the 10th from marching with their bayonets
extended, and formed in three ranks, againft the
enemv.'
The Emperor had occafions to complain of
nothing except the xoefIivc arelour of the fol-
diers. Thus the 18th light infantry, which ar
rived before U!m, rufhed into the place and
thus, during the capitulaton, the whole army
were 10 anxious to form it, that the Emperor
was obliged to declare it as his poiitve intent.
on, that the place fhould not be formed.
Z" The firt column of the prifoners at UIm
has juit begun its march for France. The fol.
lowing is a fatement Of the total of our prifon-
ers, at leaf of thofe actually known to have
been taken, with their prefent fituations:-
10000 at Augfbursh, $4,000 at Ulm, 10000
already on their march for France.
The Emperor, in his proclamation, flaws.
that we have made 10000 prifoners it is pro-
bable that they exceed that number. He ha,es
the captured ftandards at 90; it is alto proba-
BILE that thefe amount to greater number.
IS The Emperor addreHcd the Auftrian Gem
erals whom he fent for, as their army was filing
paft him, in the following terms :-sGentJemen.
your matter carries on an unjuft war. tell YOU
plainly, l know not for what ! am fighting: I
know not what Can be required of me-. 1t is
not in this army alone that nv rslonrces con-
fit, though were this the cafe, fill nv army
and myfelf would make comfortable progrefs.
But ihall appeal to the teftimony of your own
prIfoners Of war, who will! fpeedilv pats through
France they will obferve with their own ewes
the fpirit which animates my teople, and with
what eagernefS they flock to my # andards. This
is the advantage of my nation, and my petition.
At Jingle word, goo, 900 volunteers crowd 70
my fandard, and in Fix weeks become good fol.
ders-whereas your recruits only march from
compullion, and do not become folders but af.
ter feveral years.
would give my brother the Emperor of
Germany one further piece of advice-Iet him
haften TO make peace. This is the moment 20
rccolIett that all Empires have an end--tbe idea
that the rnd ofthe dynalty of the Houfe of 7 or.
Faine may have arrived, fbould impress him with
terror.
"I dcfire nothing upon the Continent. IVAN,
fhips, colonies, and commerce; and il !, 40
much your intereft as mine that IbouId have
them"
an. Mack replied, that the Rnrnerar nf Ger
many had not wiihed for war, but was compel-
led TO it by RufIia." elf that be the c,E. %
faid the Emperor, " then you are no longer
power" :"
{" Mott Of the Generals have confeGrd how
diiagreeable this war was to them, and how
much they were Affected to fee Ru(Jian army
in their country. They condemned thar blind
fyftem of politics, which would bring into the
centre OF Europe people accriftomed toIiye in
an uncultlvdted country, and who, as well "a
their forefatbers, might take fancy to fetfle in
a mlder climate.
"The Emperor has treated Lieutep,n, Ce-
neral kIenau lwbom he Knew AS Command,
OF the regiment of Wurmfer) with much ciyj.
fty, ss ALTO the Lieutenant Generals C;,l,v
Gotteiheim, Ries, and the Prince Of Lich,en.
itein, &c. comforting them ia their misfor.
tunes, aud telling them that war has its chan.
ees, and that though frequently conoueroy,.
they might fometimes be conquered"
I'VE imFskiAL HEADQUARTERS AT e.
cHfScEN, October ct.
sold'srsofthe Grand Army--Ir fortnight