The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-07-25

1ARtS, III aV 3.
The foUoiaDg BNiiefins svere Ais day hu5-
Ashed.
THIRD BULBETIN.
HEAD QUARTERS, BURGHAUsEN
April so.
The emperor arrived in Muhldorf the
9th inst. IN the evening. His Majesty de-
tached the division of Gen. Wrede to Lauf
! fen on the Salza in order to overtake the
corps, which the enemy had in Tyrol, and
was retreating by forced marches. General
Wretle overlook the enemy's rear on the
2Sth, near Lauilen, took their baggage, and
made many prisoners /; but the enemy had
sufficient time to cross the river, and burn
the bridge.
" On the 9TH the Duke of DaHtzic arriv-
ed at Wancsburg, and the 2Sth in Alien
In,ariS-
O.. -.i.e Sot General Wrede Continued
MS march to Saltzburgh, about 5 leagues
from the town he found the advanced posts
OF the encmy's Army. The Bavarians pur-
sned them closely. ant. entered the town
with them. General yNrede assures, that
the division of Gen. Ieilachich is complete
~ destroyed Thar general has thus been
punished for the scandalous proclamation, by
which he put the Dagger in the hands of the
fyroese.
me Bavarians have taken 500 prison
ers. & found considerable magazines i'm Safta-
burgh.
:" On the 28sh at break of day the Duke
OF 1stria arrived at Burghausen, and his adj
vanced parties took post on the right banks
OF the Inn The same day the Duke of Mon
tebello arrived in Burghansen Count Bcr-
trand e%erted himself to the utmost, to res.
tore the Bridge, which had been burnt by
the enemy. 1t was completed on the Goth,
ana the whole army crossed the river.
4" On the 2Sth, detachment of so horse
chasseurs, commanded by Capt Morgaron
arrived in Dittmoning, where he fell in with
the battalion of the famous Militia styled
Bandwhes. which on his approach, retreated
into neighboring wood. Capt. Morgaron
summoned them to surrender after much
elaboration 1000 men of that valiant militia,
posted in thick wood altogether inaccessible
to cavalry surrendered to fifty chasseurs The
Emperor wished to.see them they really ex-
cite compassion they are badly armed worse
aGcoutred and commanded by superanDuated
officers of ARTILLERY.
he cruel and oyerbearing temper of
the Austrians. fully displayed itself during
the moment oil apparent success, when they
occupied Munich. The High Bailiff of Muhi
dorf was arrested by them and shot. An
lnhabitant OF Muhldorf, by the name of Starch
who had obtained a badge of distinction
from the King of Bavaria for the services |
the army, has been taken up and sent 10 vi |
emma to stand his trial. The High Bailiff of
Burghausen, Count Armanspere, has also
been sent to Lintz, and from thence to vi. |
enna because in the year 1906, he did not |
comply with arequsition, addressed to him !
on the part of the Austrians.
The Bavarians will no doubt give n mi
mute and faithful account OF the acts of wan
ton cruelty committed by the Austrians in
this country, that the memory thereof NAV
be preserved by their most remote posterity.
although it is extremely probable that this |
was tho only insult which Austria will be able
to offer to the allies of France. The Austri
ans have endeavored, both in the Tyrol and
Westphalia, to invite the inhabitants to rise
in rebellion.
Austria has raised numerous armies.
divided into corps like the French army !:
her troops are moving by forced marches, to
'mItate the French troops: her generals are
publishing bulletins, proclamations, general
orders, all in imitation of the French; but
the ass is not enabled to lion because he
IS covered with lions skin. The long
ears betray the ignoble beast
he emperor Of Austria has left Vienna.
ana on his departure published proclama
lion drawn by his Cent?. in the style and
p'rit OF the most ridiculous performances of
hat kind. He is gone to Scharding, a posi-.
ION extremely well adapted for Sovereign