The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-16

panied by Field Martial Lieutenant Prince
Schwarzenberg. On the 9th O6. his head
quarters were at Gnnzenhanfrt, a fnalI town
in the princpalty of Anfpach, 6tuatc on the
Altmuhl. H. r. II. and his troops were receiv-
ed there in fuch manner as might be expected
from the friendly relations fulfilling with the
court of Prufiia. Several enemies cannsp, as
we'll as prifoners, fell into his hands in the re-
trograde march towards the Upper Pa!atinate.
I" Beddes that of the army which had been
previoufly detached under the orders of Field
Martial Lieutenant Kienmayer, and which is
now united on the Inn with the Ruiiian Army,
another part commanded by Field Martial
Lieutenant Jellachich withdrew in fafety to-
wards. the Tyrol. That part which remained
at Ulm had to fupport themoa terrible attacks.
The action on the 18th October, was obftinate
and bloody. The two armies fought with fury
OF which there are few examples, with various
fuccefs and a comfortable Iofs, on all the points
round Tim and particularly in the environs OF
Elchingen, and on the heidelberg, the Nuh-
berg and the Galeenherg. The fuperiority of
numbers but more particularly the advantage.
Gus petition which the French army alone was
enabled to take, by crofIing the PruiIian terri
tory at length decided the victory in favour of
the enemy. II sto thofe circumstances aud by
SHtNtS tUdt nc mas OOtltncQ 1u-
vantayes which have cot him pretty dear.
I" On the 18th October that part of the Auf.
trian army which was Till in Tim invefted by
fuperiour forces and unable, notwithstanding
the mott courageous efforts to defend itfelf any
longer in uD6nifhed Notifications, was under
the melancholy nee cflity (aswe have juft learnt)
OF accounting the propofals for capitulations
which were made TO it. The articles of this
capitulation are not yet known; and as it has
been impofIible to fend off Official detailed re.
ports daring an uninterrupted feqnel of almoft
unexampled engagements, it is not yet in the
power ofgovernment to give any further eluci-
dations of the circumstances which have attend
ed and followed thefe melancholy events: the
lofts is certainly comfortable and fenfible, bnt
neither difcouraging nor Deceive. The vaft
Auerian monarchy. peoPled with faithful and
brave Inhabitants, prefents refources enough to
repair this lots and reconcile us with daily for
tune. The Tyrol is covered with the trooss al
ready pofted there, and which are now Joined
by the corps of Field MARTIAL lieutenant leila.
chich it is alto defended by its militia. its arm
ed volunteers. by the courage aud fidelity of
the inhabitants, and by reinforeements from
the army of Italy, which have repaired thither
by forced marches, and which guard the mar
row pahages ut the northern part, under the
orders of Field MARTIAL lieutenant ChaiieIer and
Saint-Julien. The Aufrian and Ruf1ian army,
under the Commander in chief Kutufow, a d
the Field MARTIAL heutenants Meerfeldt and
klenmayer, cover the Inn. The fecond Ruff
an army, commanded by general Buxhowden,
which Is very numerous, advances with the
greateft celebrity to join the 6rf.-The great
d"ci6ons of the fovcrcigns of RufIis and Prufiia
afford the mott confolatory hopes This, tore-
ther with the energetick demonstrations of the
brave and loyal Hungarians, will form an union,
and no meafure will he omitted that may b.,
likely to Contribute to the general fafety.
25tb Wovsm6er.
The inquietudes which have reipned in this
capital for this month paft, that is to fay fince
a fortnight after the opening of the campaign,
are now fucceeded by the trouble and agitation
o"cafioned by iuddenfright. The court takes
no longer the trouble to conceal from us the
diiafters of the army Of Swabia, and the rreci-
pi'ate retreat of the one commanded BIZ the
Archduke Charles /; this trouble would now he
ufelefs, hncc it is making open preparations TO
depart. The mott precious pieces of furniture
are removing from the Palace, and are embark
ing night and dayupon the Danube. The hui.
tie obferved in the hokels of the Princes and
mnfters, gives reafon to believe that the French
are at no great difance, and their approach &C.
cations general conformation.
However. the NOR cruel appre heniion enter
tanned, is that which is infpired by the RulIians
We are reduced to dread our allies fill more
than our enemies. The Conacks above all, are
a deftrucfive icourge: they plumber, raviih and
maifacre, wherever they can efcape the vigil
ance of their officers. Some baggage belong
ing to the Aufrian army fell into their hands.
The French would perhaps have fpared it more.
At Vaglabruck, the RufIians ranfacked farm
honft, and killed two young girls in cellar,
after fatisfyins their brutal pafiions on them.
As an Auftrian captain was attempting to ar
reft the authors of thefe atrocities, Rui1ian
folder, came behind him, and knocked his
brains out with the hutt-end of his muiket.
This murder made the Aultriln folders run to
arms bloody engagement enfaed between
them and the Rufliaus twenty men were kill
led on both fides, and nothing but the interven-
ton of the fupesiour officers of both nations
could put an end to the fight.
HAMBuRoH, Nov. 2.
Rufia and Sweden have made very conGde-
rable demands of money on the Senate of thit