Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-22

81 ! ;nnes ssns'a, Essen, which eR,s
80 : \ with the main BODY sb a,s
after the fatal baute Of the Cd. W. ,Sofy
m's'les, however, extinguished ali rs va A.
psct OF change in the Fortunes Of ,p pros
lies, and the archduke Charles h,a as al.
modification to find that his aa,n au Inc
operations but contributed TO cas-, an . auis
tional gloom on the calasnlties Of h;s ~ aaa.
ne Austrian official account Of the b l..
tie OF the I'd is extremely vague and na SaS
tistactory. 1t is couched in such os ssa
terms, that unless the results were und.
able, :hose who read it might be ineI,.
to consider the advantages sa,ned hnI
French as by no means decisive. All ~.
authenticated accounts from the seen. :,
action, or its vicinity, concur, howsS.V
IN representing the contest to have h.
disputed with the greatest valor and NV
severance on both sides; and thorob ~
loss OF the confedera,es was immenss wv.
sustained by the enemy must have a..
much, greater than wha, is stated in u.
SD bulletin. The moderation disoI,yss
BY Bonaparte 10 suffering the Russian: ~
retire, and which has been so verv h,cbIo
extolled in his own official details, ". o. D.,
now enabled to account for. Il cle,,lr
appears TO have arisen from the arrival Z /
general Essen with twelve Thousand fs.h
troops; a reinforcement, at such c,s;s
of the greatest moment, and which va.
sufficient, after a battle so hardly iOuob, /
to inspire even more audaclous vis,or
than Bonaparte with sentiments Of modsra,
ton. It's not at all improbable tha, the
emperor Alexander is seriously offended
at the dependency Of the emperor Francis
and that he will still exert himself to rouse
Prussia to a just sense ofthe danger wheh
threatens that wavering power. The yi.i,
of prince Constantine to Berlin was. no
doubt, designed to accomplish that object,
After the disasters 10 Moravia, we canuo,
reconcile ourselves to hope for any thing
like jealous cooperation on the part Of
his Prusslan majesty. : Yet his troops con.
tinue to accumulate in Francouia; and
the utmost activity pervades the whole of
his war establishment.
The Russians in the north of Germany
have advanced towards Westphalia, and
the King of Sweden has arrived at Luuen.
burg. We cannot learn whether any pro.
gress has been made in the siege of Hal
meln. The British troops were concen-
trated on the 10th in the neighborhood of
Bremen, under the command of lord Cath.
cart.
The Loire frigate, which spoke aSw.de,
received the intelligence from her., that
the squadron escaped from Brest CD
the 9Th nli. consisted OF IA sail ot,he line
and seven frigases. They separated iuto
two divisions.
The Gazette of last night communicates
the capture of La Libre French frigate, by
l. Egyptlenne and La Loire. La Llbre
made very gallant resistance. l. Esvp'
tlenne was fought BY the second lieutenant
(HaudGeld) captain Fleming and the hr''
lieutenant (Pascoe) being on the court
martial at Portsmouth. The FIRST captain
is one of Bonaparte's Legion OF Honor.
This is the fourteenth prize l. Egp'
tienne has taken during her last crulze'
January 20.
The dispatches received by governn'en'.
from sir Ar.hurPaget, lord HarrowOy,and
Mr., Jackson, have confirmed the state,
ment relative to the terms OF the treaty Oh
peace between Austria and France:
The Tyrol is to be coded to bavan'
and the kingdom Of Italy, the Northern
Tyrol to the former, and the Southern %
the latter.
The Vorolberg to be given to ba'a'
ria.
The Austrian possessions in Suabla anu
Franconia to Bavaria, Werilmbsrg, anu
Baden.
The hnver.hal, most important ae'
QUESTION, is to be nneSed to the K'ps .
Italy, together with the Venetian ffo'''
Aces. 80.
Fifty millions ofRorins are TO be pa'o 70
France