Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-03-25

INDUCE MIN 10 ABANDON The puiicy which
English gold has purchased.
May he recur to those old PRINCIPLES
which are adapted 10 the in,ercs, of his
country and character, and break The woke
imposed on him by the vile clieai chis,s
OF London. The great Catharine under.
stood well the genius and resources of
Russia, when, at the lime of the FIRST Goa
lilion, she declined sending an army, and
was content TO aid it with her counsel.
md good wishes. But she had the cxpe.
renee OF long reign, aud a knowledee
OF the character OF her nation, to guide
her; she had refleeled on the danger. of
Coalitions. This experience cannot be
acquired at the age of24 years.
When Paul her son, marched his ar.
mes against France, he soon discovered
mat those errors are the least inisrious
which are the shortest: and after. one
campaign he withdrew his troops.
1t Worronzow, (now in London) were
not more an Englishman than a Russian.
very different idea would be formed of
ms talents, to admit that h. could sup
pose that so, go or. 100 600 Russians
were competent to Disgrace France to in-
duce her TO bend 10 the British woke. 10
abandon Belgium, and to force the empe.
ror TO resign his Italian crown to the do.
generate race of the Sandman soyerricp..
The Russian troops are brave, but inf.
niteiy less SO than the French. Their pe.
nerals are quite Inexperienced, and their
soldiers are so ignorant and stupid. as IN
render their arms by no means redoubta.
BILE. IS
Surprising moreover the possibility of
the Russians being victorious. Russia her
sell must have been depopulated to have
attained the senseless object, prescribed
to them by the oliyarchists of London.
/. The battle of Austerli,x, took place
near the tomb Of the celebrated Kauni,x.
mis- circumstance has made a strong Inn.
preston amoag the people of Vienna.
ny his prudence and judgment, and
particularly by invariably main, aiming bar.
mony between France and Austria, be had
orouglii Austria 10 a high degree of pros
perity.
Here follow the names OF the Russian
generals made prisoners many others
were slain in the field ofba,tle. There ars
moreover, 4or 500 officers kllled-amone
whom are reckoned 90 majors and lien.
tenant celoneis, and more than loo can. :
tains.
Prebizenski, wimpfen, Muller, "a.
koumsky, MuLBerg, Selechow, S,tizv.
Szerliakow, Prince Repnin, Prince Siber.
sky, Adrian, Lagonon, Salima, Mszenkow.
Woyickoff.
The emperor has comm anded NJ. Tall
leyrand, who was at Vienna, TO repair, To
Brunn. -
M. Maret has joined his majesty at Au-
sterlitz.
The emperor slept last night at Brunn.
THIRTYFoURTH Bull LETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY -.
~ Brnn, Dec 10.
Ihe emperor received yesterday prince Rer,n;n.
made prisoner at the battle of Aps,e,J;,, q, ,h.
mead OF The horse guards, OF which he was the
colonel His majesty toll him that 1t was no,
nj wish to deprive he emperor Alexander of
such brave troops and that he had permission
to collect all the prisoners of the Russian ipperi.
a, guard. and return With ihem into Russia.-
iin majesty expressed his regret that the em-
peror ofRussia should have ha zarded ba,tIe
and observed that had his majesty been les.
sangu'ne he might have spared the blood ana
honor of his army.
ffince John: of Lich,enstein arrived here y...
ferday Isves,sd with full powers 20 nesociate-
the conferences between him and Ii. Tai. eyrand
are carried on very actively.
HIS majesty's first aid de camp Inn.t ,,h.
was dispatchedto The emperors OF GERMANY and
Russia, saw the emperor of Germany at Holi,y.
VINO Teceived himvery gtaciously He was nm.
aoie 20 prosecute his mission, on account of the
emperor Alexander's having set off for ST. Pc
tersburgh. attended, by general Kuttsow
His majesty received at Brunn M Hang
WITT, and appeared very well satisfied with he
communications made by that plenipotentiarv
whom heTeceived in the most Aatterine n,anner-
IN Consequence Of his having BIZ en- opposed 70 +,
eonnexion with England, as well on account OF
,ne reputation OF his counses to which Is attr;.
outed the present prosperity of Prussia. Az
much, cannot be said of another minister. VIII,
oorn In Hansver, has no, been found ipzcces.i.-
PIE 20 the influence of gold But all these 10.
tngues have and will prove impotent. who's
opposed to 'he king of Prussia's superior seoa .
sense and dissemment. As.to the rests m. .
french nation is defendant on no one. and ON.
hundred AMI fifty thousand enemies in add:t;on
would have proraSaed the wars sbort Tim.
longer France & Prussia. under these circum.
stances have reason to be thankful to the duka
.; Bruntwiek the marshals MolIendora. %.
n oooskorH Lombard, and above all the k;nr ,
~ nself The inirigues of England have ofieo
oeen attended with SUCCESS. but az in o,dey 70
iofin conclusion il is necessary to takea v;syv
:. '"e question IN all its bearings, all their in.
'rigues have been bafred bv ,h- will oe IT. 49,.