davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25

tury hence, and ia conclusion, said The
report should have his decided mega.
tive. - ~ !. !. - ~
A member from New Jersey mex.
rose. Iadmit, sir, said he, allthe state.
ments Of the honorable gentleman who
6rst addressed you to day, but / am ne.
vertheless against the report, and hope
II WIN not be adopted. The important
question before us, has not yet, as il
strikes me. been viewed in its true light.
The real party 70 this dispute with US is
France. I hope this Is seen. Adopt
the report on your table and var with
France, not Spain, 10 the consequence!
Mercy! Mr.. Chairman! When the
long sword OF the minister now in your
metropolis 10 seen shining in the draw.
ing rooms, or trailing through yonder
avenue, who does not shudder at the an.
tieipated vengeance Of the Emperor
Who does not think Of Lodii Who does
not think Of Marengo, where he said Il
was his custom to - sleep upon the field
fbatse !" Il it not madness to talk of
Sighting such a man! /, for one, re.
nounce all the honour that would how
from conflict with him. At the pre-
sent critical juncture, Sir John Falstai's
sosions best suit the American people,
!" the better part ofvalour l. discretion. "
Hordss Of Gallick regiments stand with
their swords half unsheathed ready to
strike us. The caution Of the legisla.,
ture would he trusted, return them safe.
ly to their seabbards. The arm lifted
up to strike, a rejecting man would
stay BY q soothing Ndouceur. The Flo
ridas, he said, formed . fertile and va
luable country, and with humility, he
preferred rking peaceable Posseslion Of
them for a few millions Of dollars to
fighting battles there.
Here the usual hour Of ADJOURNMENT
having passed, the .committe> rose re.
ported progress, and obtained leave to
sit again. TX
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25
RpIcRAM.

g-s1- - i , -
SAID = Reverend Divine, q Here Pa
~. trick, my lad, r.. =. o 7.
Under guidance Of worldly dominion,
I much fear your eondHet has been very
=. haA--- - : &, + -
Lssmsknow yourrelisious opinion. ="
oussh Pa. q Ny opinions the same TO
. hair ~ -.
A Murphy. Who teeps at the sign Of
the bear. ......
elbow now" Grid the Parson. i. You
), elf!n ,-t~...' e..
= Why araAH be aisy! your Rsx'renes
he thinks I shan't pay him the score that
By my shouL and Ifhiat - 1.yseIc."'
2 49,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25

= Letsersfrom W. shington Inform, that
on Monday last the motion for publish
ing the secret message Of the President
being before the House Of Represents,
tives Mr.. Randolph, in . speech ofeon.
siderable length. dealt forth his invec-
tiVes in . manner, that FIR outstripped
all former ones. In eomparison, il
might be, said, they were mild and con-
eiiiatory. He charged the President In
terms with want sfenergy, talents and
consistency. He accused Mr.. Madison
Of Unconstitutional views in wishing TO
draw from the Treasury before the lase
meeting Of Congress, public monies for
the purPose Of carrying on the nesocia.
ton with France. He said some gentle.
men pretended 20 suspect him Of having
changed his principles, and talked aboGt
his imprudence In thus speaking 90 epen.
~ ofthe Executive. But those he dee.
pissed - back stairs whispers no man
dared to tsll him % 10 his face. His,
EPFineiples were the same - ever, but he
declared al bis confidence in the men at
the head ofour aifairs was gone forever.
E-He askeiEentlemen TO cay, whether
they would .vish - legislate on any adj
vice derived from such corrupt sources!
He asserted his rightin the name Of the
party to speak Of men high in otlce in
plain terms. He meant to try Mr.. Jef-
ferson by the same seale which had been
adopted IN the trial Of John Adams, and
the same measure should be meted oue
10 him that had bsen meted out 10 ano-
ther. He attackei varnum, Eppss and
Jackson inlang,lage personal and pointed
beyond examPle. They each made an
attemPeas defence but j. was barely
an attempt. s..<...'
| tMsp-1srk HtrGlGl
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25

THE Members composingthe Berke-
ley Troop Of Cavalry, lately COM
nanded by Captaia Peter Lawson, are
requested to attend muster 1t Martins.
burg, on the second Saturday IN May
next, for the purpose Of training. 4
punctual attendance will be expected, -
there win be come appointments then
made. JESSE BROWN, 1ssSsrgs.
April IS, 1906. - = -. 49,. =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25
MARTIMsBURG, April ~.

On Monday last an election vas held
inthis town, for the purpose Of choosing
two representatives for the County Of
Berkeley in the State Legislature
The candidates wereA 49,
Major James Stephenson and Philip
c: P.ndleton, Esq.-Federalist..
Mr.. Jacob Weaver and Capt. James
Embellishments. T
:. At the close Of the pool the votes
stood as follows: - -
For J. Stephenson, ASST IT,,
P, c. Pendleton, 239 lests0'
]. Weaver, . 1876 +~
J.Russell. 100
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25
New Goods,
o. EVERY nEseRiPTIas,

: - Z, 3 VI bVNNH UhSENIFIEWNs
Selected out Of this spring's importati.
ons-Among which are a great variety
Of beautiful rich SFARcT GOODS, or
the latest and newest fashions.--AH Of
Whichhave bcehlaid in on the bes terms,
aud are wen worthy the attention Of all
those wishing to purchase MGR cheap
fasAiehable GSods. Ill -
JAMES 4 JOHN LANE.
Shepherds. Town. April IS, 1895.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-04-25
LateR Fafhiions..

THE subscribers respectfully inform
their friends and the public gene
rally, that they have just received and
are now opening, very extensive and
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06
NINTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY OF
ITALY.

HEAD QUARTZ at Gof;zia, Nov. rs.
This gen. ia chief bsing informed by differ
cht adviccs & particularly by letter from gen.
Vial, ambahador from his imperial and royal
majeay az BerDc, that corps OF tho AuRrian
army which was cut OF by the manosvres
Of the grand army was about to defend the
mouo,ains ofths Tyrol. he expected that this
column would endeavor eisher TO srofs the line
of the army 10 order TO reach the defiles ct Ven-
ice and unite w;th the troops which occupy
that place. or pafiiug by Feltry and Belluno, TO
join the wreck of prince Charlcs's armyat Ley
bach. Ia the 6rR hypo,he6s, the petition Of
the right wing which hs had left to obferve
Venice, under the com mnaed Of lieut.. gen. Cos
vion Sc. Cyr, fati.fed him thar the cncay
would not attempt that route with impunity.
In the iecond hypotheGs. having ordered the
two Pontebat and Chinfa de Pctx 70 be oceupi-
ed by icveral segiments of cavalry and infantry
under tho command Of gcnr'h Of brigade La.
cour and Lanhautin whichevcr road the enemy
hould take, the petition Of the army on the
Homo, was fuch ~ TO enable il to detach fuf-
6cient scrce 10 Gu, him of. In the mean time
the advanced guard continued its march to
eyback. The column conhaing of about 2
thou fand foot and isso horfe. commanded BY
prince kohan. advanced on the a3d 20 attack
BafIino. II eafIy captured the weak desach.
meut Of SO men which formed its garrifon, and
directed it's march 10 Cattle Franco.
As foon a. lieut.. gen. St. Cyr was informed
Of this circamffance, judging that the objeea Of
the enemy was to crofs our line, OF the fo,ce
whereof, he muR undoubtedly have bssn ienor-
ant, he made arrangements to give il q warm
reception. The gen. 10 chief who had antici.
pated every thing felt perfectly eafy but in or
der TO leave nothing to the hazard Of events, he
ordered the diviGon Of the gfensdiers, command
ed BY geo. Partonnsaux. the two brisades OF
diviGon. Duhsfme aud Serm. the diviGon Of
and one brigade Of dragons to
reach tho Piavc by forced msrchos. The gren-
adien were to dsfcend the Pave By II Bsfo de
Aantello to turn the petition of Baasno. The
diviGon Gardanne marching At the fame time 70
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06
TwKNTY.sIXTH BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.
ZTNAIM, a7fh BrSmayt. Jear I

LfWHlH1, ZTIR OfHmdUt, year I4s
Primes Morst, being informed that the Ruf-
fan Generals, Immediately after the Ggning Of
the convention. had iet out on their march, with
portion Of their army towards Zinaim, and
that every thing indicated that the other part
was going 90 follow il, and eicsps us. made
know ths; the Emperor had not ratified the
coaventioD, and that in confequence he was 60
ing to attack. In faet, Prince Morat made his
dhpo6'ions. marched up to the enemy, aud at
tackled him on the 9Th, atA o'clock 10 the af-
ternoon, which occsiioned the engagement Of
Juasrfdorif, IN which the part Of the Rnflan ar
my forming the rear gaard was routed, LOFT Z
pieces of cannon, 100 baggage Wagons, zooo
prifouers, and had zooo men killed. Marihal
Lannes csufed The enemy TO be STACKED in front,
and whilft he caufed his left to be torned by
the brigade of grenade,s commanded by Gen.
Dspas, Msrfhall Soult caufed his right TO be
turned by Gen. Levailenr's brigade of ths di-
viion Legrand, conh6ing OF the Sd and 18th
regiments Of the line. The general OF divifion.
Walthsr, charged the Rufisns with brigade OF
drseoons, and made 900 priioners.
The brigade of arenadiep OF Gen. Laplanche
Mor,isrs, diaingaiihed itfelf. Had il not been
for the night. nothing wonld have efcapcj.
The two armies fought fword in hand fevcral
times. Some battallions of Ruflian grensdies
(howed ;ntrepidity. Gen. Opdinot was woun-
dsd. His Two aids s-de.c camp. ebsfs a'efead,ss,
Demanaeot and Lamotte, we're alto wounded by
his fdc. The wound of general Oudinot will
prevent his icrving for sbout fortnisht. In the
mean time, the Emperor wiihiug to give the
grenadiers proof Of his eheem has appointed
Gen. Duroc to commsnd them. The Emper.
or removed his head. quarters Of Zinaim on the
z6,h, st three o'clock in the afternoon. The
Ruaian rear guard vss obliged to leave ito hof
pitals At Zioain. where we found pretty conf
dsrable magazines Of meal and oats. The Ruff
fans have retired towards Brunis, and our sd-
vanced guard have followed them half way
but the Emperor, being Informed that the En-
peror Of Auftria was there, wifhed to give
proof Of his regard for this prince. and halted on
the 77ih.
Gss. paraguay d'Hillien has made an incur.
fion a. far a. Pilfeu, in Bohemia. and obliged
,he enemy to evacsate HE poEtions. He has
taken fome msgszines, ssd accomplished the OBJ
jca Of his milton. The drsgcouson foot crof-
ed ~iih rspidity the mountains covered with
ice and 6r-trees, which feparates Bohemia from
Bavaris.
No idea can be formed of the terror that the
Rafians have infpired in Moravis. In makisg
their retsear. they burn the 6usk Villages. asd
knock down the pcsfants. Hence the inhabi-
tsnts sevive upon fseing them depart. They FAY.
" oar sasniss are soos." Thsy fPeak Of them
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06
TWENTY. EIGHTH BULLETIN OF
THE GRAND ARMY.

BRuNN, aItf November.
The Emperor entered Rrunn on the 4oth, as
ten in the morning.
A denuration from the rates of Mprav,-,
at the head of which was tho Biihop, vent 20
meet him. The emperor has gone to viGt the
Notifications, and has ordered the srming OF the
citadel, in which were found upwards Of 6ooo
muikcss. large quantity Of warlikc aorcs. Of
every kind, smongf them 400 900 lbs. OF pow
der.
The Rulians, have collected al their cavalry.
which formed corps OF aboa, 5000 men, in-
tending 10 defead the junction Of the routes of
Bruno and OImutz. Gen. Waiter kept them
10 check the whole day. and by ieveral charges
obliged them to fall back. Psiuce Murar caof-
ed TO March the divifon Of cuirajliers under
Gen. HauIpouls and four fquadrons Of the i'm
perial guard.
Though our horfes were much fatigued, the
enemy ~ss charged and routed. Upwards Of
400 men curafiers OF dragons d'elite, were left
on the field of battle. 90 hoties have fallea
into our hands.
Marfhal BsHieres, commanding the iapcrial
gard at tho head of four fqu,drons of thv guard
made brilliant charge which routed and de.
troyed the coemy.-Noshipg could form q
grsater contraR than the 6Ience of the guard and
the curafien with the howlings Of the Rufians.
The Ruflian cavalry, 10 well mounted. well
equipped and has fhewn much intrspidiIy and
retaliation: Bot the men know not how to mac
age theirdabres. aod in that refpea our cavalry
has great advantage. We have had fome men
killed and about hxty wounded, amoag whom
arc Col. Durofacl of the 18th chaGeun and col.
Bourdoun Of the iIth drsgoons.
The enemy has retired feveral leagues.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06
TWENTY. SEVENTH BULLETIN OF
THE GRAND ARMY.

PoRLITZ, Nov. 10.
Since the battle of Zun,erfdoff. the enemy
has continued bis retreat with the greatef pre-
cipitation. Gen. Sebshian. with his brigade
of dragons, 10 purfuing clole 10 their heels.-
The immenfe plains Of Moravis, are favorable TO
his puriuit. The 18th at the cninence Of Por-
li,z, he cut off the retreat of fcveral corps, and
made on thsr day 1000 Ruflian prilonep OF
war.
Prince Murat, at three o'clock in the after-
poon of the 18th, entered Brunn, the capital Of
Morayia, always following the enemy. The
enemy evacuated the city and citadel, which 10
very arong, and capable Of fuftaining regular
heee.
The Emperor has faksn bis head quarter, at
PorIitz.
Msrhal Soult, with hi, corps of the army.
is AZ Rsimfichitz.
MaTfhsl Lannes is before Porz.
+ The Morsvians have much grratcr hatred
for the RafEans, and ffieudlhip for u than the
inhabitants of Auifria. Tee Moravians are al
tonifhed 20 fee in The midft of their immenie
plains, the people Of the Ukraine, OF Ksmichat-
ika, ot Grand Tar,sry, and the Normsns, the
Gaicons, the Britons, and the Burgundian',
ready TO cut each Others ihrozts, without the
country having any thing in common, or sha
ieait immediate political interea. They have
the good ienie TO fay, in their bad Bohemian
that human blood is become in the hands of the
Englifh an article Of merchandixe.
We found at B,ann SO pieces OF fcanncn,
100000 lbs. of powder, great quantity OF
wheat and -four, and very conGderable maga-
zines OF cloathiDg.
The Emperor OF Germany has retired to Oh
mutz. from whence our potts are diitant one
days march.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06
PARIS, Nov. az. "a.
SIXTH BULLE TIN OF THE ARMY OF
ITALY
Head ssaysers. Peh<rase. i3'b No

- Head ssayftrs. Peh<yiaso, o. 3'b Nsv.
The army on ito march to the Piavo has met
with but weak obesclrs from the Piavo to the
Txgizmento il fsw fly before it fome corps OF
cavAify which ieemed TO obfesve il, bur Whole
resIeas was calculated in fnch manner a. to
avoid any engagemcnt. Itwas at the Taglia
mento tina, the enemy 'sppesrcd willing to wait
for az !; he had reunited on the left bank hx re-
ein,ents ofcavaiIy and four regiments Of infan-
try, and their couptcnance made us psefume
tha, they would defend ipirtedly the paHsgs.
The general in chiet had no diipo6,ion at hta
hu, 20 rcconnoitvs the potticn Of the cavalry.
The diviEon of chaiIeun commanded by gen.
d'Efpaenc, ihofe OF the drsgoons and cuirsfhcrs
com msndcd by the genl's Maimet and Pully.
had pofied themielvcs on the river, while the
divilions of Duhefme and Sirss marched on TO
ST. Vito. and shoic Of the eepl's Molliter and
Cardsnne dirctaed them Valvsfon.
Gen. d'Eipsgne had received orders TO puih
forward the Teconnoitering parties. On the
18th, at fx o'clock 10 the morning, a fquad-
ron which he had cauiea to pals the river, was
charged by regimen, Of AuRrisn cavalry /; it
fuptorted the attack with intrepidiiy. and gave
time 10 gen. d'Efpsgne 60 pafs, in advance of
the enemy. who was Immediately Iepulfed and
put to aigh,. Our artillery, 10 the meanwhile,
was placed in It's podrion. The cannonsde be-
qua from one bank to the other !; il wss very
i;velv and continued the whole day. The en-
emy had placid thirty pieces behind dixie we
had bu, eighteen aud oor snill.rRs Preiervsd
their scsafomed fsPericrisy. The diviGops
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06

only a. Of barbarians, who have brought defola-
tion among them. This is not applicable to
the officers, who are in general very different
from their foldien; and many Of them men OF
diainguifhed merit bar the army has favage
inlfinH. which is NOT known among our Euro
pesn armies.
When the inhabitants of AuRris, ,Moravia
and Bohemia are alzsd whether they love theif
Emperor, we loved him. anfwer they. bet how.
would you have US love him yet he fens for
the Rufians.
IL wa, at one time rumorcd at Vienna, that
the RulIians had beat the French army, and
were az Vienna a woaan cried out in the Rreet
+" The French are beat, the Ruiisps are COM
ing !! The alarm was general fear and &aPor
feizcd the inhabitants. This. however, ia the
rriult of the fatal council of Cobentzel, Collof-
ed. and LAMBERT. Accordingly theie men are
sbhorred by the nation aud the Emperor OF
Aufris will be unable to regain the confidence
and love OF his fubjeets, bat by facri6cing them
TO the public hatred aud fooner or later he will
be under the necc6ily Of doing 70.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06
SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE ARMY
OF ITALY.

HEAD-OUAk IEkS, Gorizia, Nov.E7s
The enemy on abandoning the bsnks OF the
Tagliamento, rstfeatcd towards Pslma-Nova
They did not attempt to defend that place
which they might have held with advantage.
and IL wss feveral miles from there that we
overlook their Icar--ieversl trihing kirmiihes
cofued 10 which we however made number OF
prifoners. On the ISth, the army formed in
two columns and embarked on the lfonzo. The
advanced guard commanded by gen. Sfpagne
entered Gradiiks, two hours before dark, where
the AaGtisas made bat .ceSe reihance.--
The horie chafeus then Attended the right
bank OF the river to proceed TO Gorizrs, ard
the diviGon Sern eRabiiihed i,iei at the fame
time At Sagrado, on Inc left bank.--The day
following, the diviGons, Molitor, Gsrdanne
and Partonneaux, proceeded along he back. Of
the river, with the view OF crofing below Cor
izis, but the pontoons not having arrived, its
oaiIsee could not be effctted at that place.
The divihon Scras and, Duhefne marched to
Rubia and SavoHa. Their advanced poHs pref
fed cloiely on the enemy, an engasement cniued,
at the termination of which their cavalry fell
back in the utmoit diforder and their artillery
eicspsd only under favor of the night. We
dove them as far az the walls OF GoriEis.
The general in chief made the arrangements
for gensrzl attack on the morning OF the 18th
but the Auffrians did nor with to expofe
themfelves TO the hazard Of an engagement
and eyca took advantage OF the night to haaen
their retreat. Gen. Elpagne psrfuea chem with
cavalry and light infantry and has orders to Por-
fuc them az far a. Leybach.
The army has taken petition on the Ifouxo.
Three hundred additional priioners are in OR
rear. and Others are continually arriving. The
magazines collected at Udine and Palma-Nova
fell into our hasds.
The gen. in chief fpeaks highly of the exer-
tions of the army. II undergoes with courage
and alscrity the fatigues aud priva,ions unavoid-
able 10 70 rapid march. 1t is pleage which
it siories in offering TO hi, majcay the emperor
and king.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06

Venionnc, was 20 reinforce the detachment TENT
to rhe two Pontebas, TO cut off every avenue of
retreat fsom the enemy IN cafe he fhould have
taken the route by BcIluno and Pievo.di-Ca-
dorc. 20 reach Villach and JOIN prince Charles at
Leybach. The geo. in chief had left che ref I.
doe of the army At the Ifouzo. under gen. Ds-
hefnc. and proceeded himfelf TO the Pave TO
fuperinteod fhc movements which he had order
cd 70 be made.
Lieutenant general St. Cyr msncuvrsd to
seconnoitre and impede the enemy he formed
a column from the divihons Rcgnier, Lecchi
and Vcrdier, and remained himief az Campo
San Pie.ro, with the Poifh regiment command
ed by gen. Peyri. Gen. Regnier Navale had
orders 20 march on the a4th at day break 10
Caifel F1snco.--The enemy, perceiving their
dangerous htustiop, conmepced ths attack.
They prscipitared ibemisives on. the civiGon
Regnier. who received them with great bravery.
and loon threw them into confaiion. They
returned fevefsl times 10 the charge, .but were
always oppofed by the fame bulwark. In the
mean time lieut.. gen. ST. Cyr made a move
ment with the P1tifh regiment. and turned the
enemy. II was nov nothing bat a complete
flight as far as Cafel franco, where onr troops
arrived az ioon an the Anffrians. All that had
nof either been killed on the field of battle, or
taken psfoncrs, offered 20 capituIate-6o
infaotry and 1000 horie fell into our hsnds !;
which were many more than we had oppofed
to them Of effective men but they perceived,
az tho necefary rciuIt OF our arrangements.
shat their lois would be inevitable. Gen. prince
Rohan, who commanded the corps, ievsral CO.
lonels apd many other officers, are among the
number ofoor prifoaers--6 colors and faad-
ard, II pieces OF cannon, all their baggage ~ag-
gon;, and an iG,menfe qosntiiy of baggage ate
the refuIt OF our vietorY-T~o Randards were
loa On the field of battle. We have not 10 Ia
rpsnt the lofs Of roo men il thi, engagement
aud have recove red the garr!lon captsred by the
enemy at Bafano.
A corps ofCroati, which il 10 prefumed made
part OF the above column, remains at the gap OF
the moputains and il will be diticnlt for il TO
efcape us the neaforcs which have been taken,
enfure il hmlsr fate.
Lieut.. Gen. Gouvion ST. Cyr has eyinSed
great xiii in thefc manoeuvres. He gives grea,
credit to the chief Of battalion, Reguier he al
10 makes honorable mention Of the chiefs of the
10th and 5o,h regiments of the line-the chiei
OF battalion, Clavcl commsnding the Swiis bat
talEon-ihe chief Of brigade, GrabinRi-snd
the chiefs Of battalion, Bislow 1<i and CiorRci
The general Of brigade, Lacour, 10 at Vilach
he 10 psfhing his advanced potts to Clagentarth,
and is endeavofing to open a communication
with The grand army.
The advance guard under gen. Efpagus,
makes freih prifonen every fep. The roads TO
Idria and Ley baca are covered with dead horfes
blown up snmnniticp Wagons, and thoufandi
of !catieGed cannon balls.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-06

Of infantry arrived towards tie evening. The
gen. 10 chief. fatished with the advantages he
had gained, and which sfnred him new ones,
would not Immediately efee the panage; he
contented hinfeif with making his dhpoftions
the next day, pehuaded thar he could make q
more dcciGve aroke the divilicns had united
themielves on the points indicated, At ST. Vito
aod zt Vslvafon f; il was on thcis two points
where they ought to pats the river. to turn and
cut off the eoemy. Prince Charles, without
doabt was fearful sf the execution Of this plan !;
he did not think il prudent to remain in his fr-
ps,ion until day light, and at midnight he took
up his retreat on fhe road OF Palma Nova. The
army paHed the Tsgliamento with the regret OF
having no enemy TO fight with. and IL was then
that we learnt fully n effects Of the preceding
days bSfnsfs the left bank was covered with
dead men add horfes, which had periihed BY the
effctf Of our artillery.
The army continues its march the hopes OF
ovsrtakipg and fighting the enemy adds to its
important ardor. IL has learnt all thar the
grosud army has done. aud the dsire of feccnd-
ing iu movements, and to anfwcr this conf
dence Of the enperor, agisatc il conhantly.
The advances gustd every day takes prifoners,
which ferve TO increafe the naaber that we have
already made. The weather continues TO be
favorable we are at work to repair the bridges
Of the Piavo and Tagiianento. t2e