Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-11
Continuation of Foreiga Adviees.
!. 1ranQasions for tie FsoERAL Ga
zETTs.
p-pfFfs
Twenty-fourth Bulletin Of the Grand
ARMY.
Palace Of Sehsnbrnn, Nsv. !


movements of the Russians, was killed as
well as two Russian generals. IL seems
that colonel Waiter is not dead, but his
horse having been wounded in the attack.
4 be was MADE prisoner. This news was
highly pleasing 20 the emperor, VINO mas 4
!. particular regard Tor this viheer.
A column of tour thousand Austrian in-
!. fanny and a regimen. OF Cuirassiers, pass
ed through our army, who permitted them
.to go eff, false report of a suspension OF
arns having been spread among eur soil
oilers. Or this occasion We recognize the
character of the French who, brave 10
the miast OF battle, are possessed OF the
: usn,ost generosity wnen the action IS over.
General Milhaud, commanding The ad-
vanced corps of marshall Dasoast, has
taken 191 pieces OF CANON, with all the
) piovison.waggons and 400 men. Illus
almost the whole of The artillery OF the
Austrian monarchy, is In oar possession.
The palace OF, SchSRbrunn, IN which the
emperor resides, was bailsby Maria he
resa, whose portrait is to be seen>in almost
every apartment. Inshe cabinet whichthe
emperor now occupies, is marble statue
of that empress. The emperor on seeing
observed, that if that great. queen Was
!. vet living, she would no. let herself be
5 governed by the intrigues OF such woman
.as madame de Colleredo. Constantly sur
rounded as she always was by the great
men of her nation, she would have Known
the will OF her people. she would NOT
have permitted her provinces TO Dc raVag9d
: by Cossacs and Moscovites In debating
on war with Frasce, she would mol nave
consulted with such acourtier asCo6en'zei'
who, By far too well acquainted WITH me
/ intrigues Of his court, fears 10 displease
strange woman, shaneiully invested VIA
( an influence which she abuses nor by
such writer as Collembach; by man, IN
fine, as universally dstested as Lamoer'5.
Sac would not have given the command %
her army 10 such man as Mack, ePPoint-
cd not by .he will of the sovereign, not ny
the confidence of the nation, bu bv Eng
land &IRussia. Indeed ehers appears>to b a
remarkable unaninity OF opinion 10 she
nation against the measures of the court.
~Citizens of all classes, the most enlighten
ed men, even the princes themselves, are
opposed TO the war. is said that prince
Charles, at the moment 81 setting out for
~ths army of Italy, wrote TO the emperor.
representing to him the imprudence OF his,
corducs aad predicting the dowatail of the
monarchy. The elector OF Sal'zburg, the
.archdukes, the mobiles, all held the same
language. The whole continent ought to
regret what the emperor of Germany has
done, who wishes well, who sees better
fhao his ministers, aud who might be a
yseas prince, but for his diffidence in HIM
self and living SO constantly retired. He
would learn from the mobiles OF the empire,
VINO esteera him, just confidence IN him
self. But none of those who understand
and cherish the interest OF their country,
ever approach his cabinet. Thisseclusion,
for which the empress is blamed, is the
cause of that universal hatred which the
nation has conceived against the princess
Long as this order of things shall remain,
the emperor will never.knew the wishes OF
his people; but viii always be the tool OF
corrupt English agents, who continually
surround HIM TO prevent him from being
better informed. There is butnne opinion
. al Vienna as well as at PARIS: The mistor.
tunes of the continent Is the dreadful work
of England.
All the columns of the army are making
rapid marches, and are already In Moravia,
anG macy days march from the Danube.
A pa,role of cavalry has already arrived at
the gates of Pres5urg, the capital OF Upper
Hungary. Ii intercepted courier from
s Venice, while ne was attempting TO enter
thar city. The dispatches of that courier
Inform tina, the army of prince Charles
was retrea,ing in great haste, IN hopes OF
ARRIVING in time to succor Vienna.
+. General Marmont informs that the corps
which had advanced as far as Oedenours,
eby the valley of Meursh, has evacuated
n Il. III IL