The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-25
THIRTY-THRD BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.

THIRTY-TmRD BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.
AUsrERLITz, 7th Dec.
The general in chief Buxhowden has been kill.
led, with many other Rufian generals, whole
names are unknown. Our folders have collect
ed great quantities of booty.
The Rufiian general Kutufow was wounded,
and his fon-in-law, young man of great merit,
killed.
The dead have been numbered, from which
1t appears that $4,000 RufIians, 500 Auftrians,
and 900 French are killed. We have 1000 Ruff.
fans wounded. Including all, we have 5000
French wounded; general Roger vaihuier is
dead in confequence of his wounds. An hour
before his death he wrote the emperour as fol-
lows: 4" wifhed to have done more for Won
in one hour fl,al he no more, I regret II not,
fnce have participated in victory which az.
lures to you happy reign. When you fhaIl
tnink OF thofe brave men, who devoted them.
ieives to yon, remember me. 1t is enough for
me to mention to you that have a family,
need not recommend it to your protetfion."-
Generals kellernan, Sebafiani, and Thiebout
are out of Sanger. Generals 'Maufy and DE.
mont are wounded, but not dangeroufiy. It
mutt be 'ntereeins to he informed of the differ
emf DEGREES fncceffiseiy made by the emperour
10 tavour OF the army; they are here fubjoined.
Inc. corps of general Buxhowden which oc-
cnpied the left Of the army conGft:d Of q, 900
men not ingle one has rejoined the RuiIian
army. 1t was expofed for f-veral hours to the
hre of 40 pieces of cannon, a part of which
competed the artillery of the Imperial guard.
The CARNAGE was horrible. The iois faffained
oy the Ruifans cat,not be calculated at LET'S than
$4,000 men killed, wounded, and made 'prifon.
ers, aud the reGdue who will return home with
tie emperor of RufIia, will not exceed $4,000.
May this prove falu.ary efIon to this young
Prince, and induce him to abandon the policy
which Englfh gold has purchafed.
May he recur 10 rhofe old principles which
are adapted to the intereft of his country and
character, and break the yoke in,pofed on him
Ivy the vile oligarchias Of London. The great
Eathanne nnderitood well the genius and re-
iources of Ruliia, when at the time of the firN
coalition, The declined tending an army, and
was content TO aid it with her councils and good
wiihes. But The had the experience of a long
reign, and knowledge of the character of her
nation, to guide her; The had reflected on the
dangers of coalitions. This experience cannot
be acquired st the age of "a Years .,r--
When Panl her Ion, marched his armies a.
gainft France, he foon difcovered that thof. rr.
roars are the leaf injurious which are the ihort-
cit and after one campaign he withdrew his
troops. 1s"J75 ~
If WorronZow, (now in Ltaio6l were not
more an Englifhman than a RpEian, a very in
different idea would be termed Sf his talents,
to admit that he could fippfae that So so or
100000 Ruliians were competent To ditsrace
France, to induce her to bend to the Drftif1
yoke, to abandon Belgium, ard to force the en-
peror to reign his Italian crown to the deRe.
nerate race of the Sandman fnvereigns The.
Ruihan troops are brave, but infinitely lefs 70
than the French. Their generals are quite i'm.
experienced, and their folders 70 ignorant and
fupid, as to render their arms by no means re-
duubtahle.
Supporting moreover the pofiibty ofthe Ruff
fans being victorious, RuiIia herfelf mnft have
been dcpopuiated to have attained the fenfeIefs
obi'tt 2refcsibed to them by the oIigarchils Of
London.
The battle OF AuRcrlitz took place near the
tomb of the celebrated Kannitz. This circum-
fance has made itrong imprefion among the
people of Vienna. BY his prudence and iudr-
meBt, and particularly by invariably maintain.
ing harmony between France and Auftria, he
had brought Autria to high degree eff prof.
pcrity.
Here follow the names of the RufIian generals
made prifoners; macy Others were flaiD in the
field of battle. There are moreover, 4 or 500
officers Eihed-anong whom are reckoped 90
majors aad lieut.. colonies, and more than 400
caotaus.
Prcbizenki, Wimpfen. Muller, Zakoumiky,
Mul-Berg. Selechow, Strizy, Szerliakow, Prince
Repnis, Prince Sberiky, Adrian, Lagonon, Sa.
H0la, iaISnkoW, WOyickOti.
The emperonr has commanded M. Talley.
rand, who wasat Vienna, to repair to Bsunn.
IL. Maret has joined his majcRy at Aufer.
litz.
Tie emperour Aept lat night at Brunn
THIRTT.TouRTH BULLETIN OF T1f
GRIND H;llII.--BR UNN. Dec. 10.
The empersur received yeRerday Prince Rep.
min, made priIpner 1T the battle of Autestfz AT
the head of the horfe guards, of which he was
the colonel. His majeRy told hien that it was
hos his viii, deprive the emperour Aiexa9der
otfueh brave troops, and that he had pcrmifIion
10 collett all the prifoners of the RuHian inpe,
rial guard, and return with them into RufIia.
Hs maeay exprefIed his regret that the emper-
cur Of RpfIia Hiould have hsz lrded a battle, and
ebIeevcd thar had his majety been lefs frnguine
he might have fplrcd the blood and honour of.
bis army.
Prince John CT Jichtenfein arrived here yef..
terday invefed with full powers to negociate--'
The conferences between him and M. Talley-
rand lse carried ON very Actively.
Ills maieRy's 6rlt aid-de-canp Junot. who
defpatched 10 the emperGurs of Germany
A Al. e -