Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-03-27
CONTINUATION OFLdTE AsD iNfo2-
GdNT FOREIGN INTELLIGE NCE.
THIRTY.FIRST BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.

se.-aAusTERLfrz, "a FRiMAtRE, year f<s
The Emperor fet out yeaetday from Autter-
litz. Tor his advanced potts near Ssrutchi,
where he placed himielf near his bivouac. The
Emperor OF Germany wac not long in arriving
there. The two Monarchs had an interview
which lated two houn. The Emperor OF Ger
many did not conceal both on his lidc and on
that OF the Emperor of Rufia thc contempt they
feel for the conduct OF England. They arc 4
fet OF ihopkeepen. he repeated. who fet the
Continent on fire in order to fecurc to themicIves
the trade OF the world.
The two Princes agreed on the Asmieice and
on the principal conditions Of Peace, which 10 to
be negotiated and terminated within few days.
The Emperor OF Germany then informed the
Emperor that the Emperor OF Ruflia Iikewiie
dchgned 10 make fepara,c peace that he en-
tireIy abandoned the s6ain OF Eogland. and no
longer took any intcrca in them.
The Emperor OF Germany frequently repeat
ed, " There 10 no doubt but in her diipu,e
with England, France 10 10 the right" He TO-
licitcd alto truce for the remainder of the Ruff
fan Army. The Emperor obierved to him that
the RuiIian army was furrounded, and tha, nor
a man could eicapc; but, added he, "I defirc
TO do iomcihing agreeable 10 The Emperor Alex
ander, ! will fuaer the Ru1isn Army to pafs.
l will flop the march Of my columns. but your
majeRy NUT promife me that the RulIian Army
will return into RuGia and evacuate Germany
and Auffia and PfuGisn Poland" Such is the
intention OF the Emperor Alexander, replied the
Emperor Of Germany. I can allure you, befdcs
you may convince yourief oft in the courie Of
the night by your own officers.
Itis anerted that the Emperor fsid,o the EN-
petor OF Germany, when he siked him TO como
near the Gre of his bivossc, (" / receive you in
the only palace have inhabited for ,hefe two
months paA." The Emperor OF Germany re-
piled laughing, (voos threx si hon part, de co,tc
habitafion, qu'ellc doit vous plaire"l sit has
been 10 much to your advantage that do not
wonder at its plea6ng you" This il M near 40
could be undeifood the words which dropt from
him. The numerous fnitc of the two princes
we're not 70 far difant bur that they heard foine-
thing that was faid.
The Emperor accompanied the Emperor OF
Germany TO his carriage, and cscicd prince
Lichaenaien and Gen. prince Schwsrxenbere to
be prclcnted to him |; after which he returned
TO fleepat AuaerIitz.
Every information il collecting for the pur-
pofe OF writing 6ne defcripton Of the battle of
AuArTliiz. A great number Of Engineers arc
drawing up the plan of the field Of battle. The
lcis OF the Ruihsns has been immcnfc. Gencr-
ale Katufow and Baxhowdcn were wounded.
Ten or twelve generals were killed. Several
aides. de-. camp to the Emperor OF Ruilia and
great number Of officers of diaintfion Iofl their
lives. IL 10 not lao pieces Of cannon but 60
which we have taken. The enemy's columns which
threw themfelves into the lakes were favored by
the ice bnt the cannonsdc broke IL, and two
whole columns were drowned. On the evening
Of the day and for ieveraI hoors during the night,
the Emperor rode over the field OF battle, and
cauicd the wounded to be carried away. hor-
rible fpettacle, ifcver there wm one. The En-
peror mounted on a very feet hoffe galloped s-
long az fwift a. lightning nothing was more af-
fetting than to fee thofc brave fellows recognize
him on the field, fome forgot their foHefings
and iaid At leaf the victory 10 certain - 9TH
en have fuffered for thcie eight hours and
Gnce the beginning of the battle am sbandon-
ed. bat ! have done my duty;" oihers, I" yon
ought TO he fatisfed with yosf folders 10 day."
With each wounded folder the Emperor left
guard who caofed him 10 be sfspfporfed into the
movable hoipiisIs. Ii 10 horrible TO FAY, thae
48 hours after the battle, there were hill
great number Of Rufisns whole wounds we
we're not able to get dfeiIcd. All the Frepch
were fc before night. InRead OF forty pair of
colon We have already had IS brought 10. and
ourfodien ftill find the remainder OF fcveraI o.
then. Nothing can equal the gaiety Of the foi-
deD at their bivonacs--They fcarceIy perceive
the Ofcef ofthe Emperor. bot they cry out to
him. has the Emperor been fatished With
10 %
In paAing before the assh Of the line which
has great number OF Conlcripts OF CaIvsdos
and Of the Lover Seine, the Emperor faid to
IL al hoSe that the Normsns will dihingsih
shcmfelves to day." They kept their word
The Normans diainguifhed themfslvea The
Emperor Who knows the competition Of each