Star. — 1805-12-10 (London, England)

DAVOUST."  TWENTY-SIXTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.  ZNAIM, NVR. tB.—Prince Murat havino, been its fumed that th; Ruffian Generals, immediately after the figning oldie Convention, were marching with a pul of their army towards Znaim, and that from all appearances the milts party were about to follow them and efcape, caufed it to he fignified to them, that the Emperor had nor ratified the Convention, and that he would of coutfe attack them. In fait, .Prince Murat, having made his difpolitions, advanced towards the enemy, and attacked them on the tritii, at four o'clock, which brought on the battle of Tanterfilorif, in which a part of the Ruffian army, compoling the rear guard, was routed, loft twelve pieces ot cannon, one hundred baggage waggons, and two thoufand prifoners ; two thoufand more remained on the field of battle. Varthal Lannes as the enemy in front ; and, while their left was turned by General Dupafs's brigade of grenadiers, Mahal Soult turned their right with General LevafTeur's brigade, conr.ffing of the 3d and 18th yetments of the line belonging to Legrand's divifion. General Walther charged the Ruffians with his brigade of dragoons, and took Soo prifoners. General Laplanche Mortier's brigade of grenadiers diftinguifhed themfelves. Were it not for the night, nothing would have efcaped. There were frequent attacks with the bayonet. Some battalions of Ruffian grenadiers (hewed great intrepidity. Gen. Oodinot was wounded. His two aides de-camp, De. tnangeot and Lamotte, were alfo wounded by his fide. General Oudinot's wound will prevent him from ferving for a fortnight. In the mean time, the Emperor wain, to give the grenadiers a mark of Lis cdaem, has given the command of them to Gen.  The Emperor advanced his head quarters to Znaim the 57th, at three o'clock. The rear guard of the Ruffians were obliged to leave their lick at Znaim, where he &and a confiderable quantity of flour and oats. The ttliffians retreated towards B:unn, and our advanced guard purfued them half way, but the Emperor having learnt that the Emperor of Auftria was there, waited to give a proof of his refpeEt for that Prince, and halted the 18th. Annexed is the capitulation of the fort of Koffflein, taken by the Bavarians. . _  General Baraguay d'Hilliers made an incurfion into Bohemia as far as Pilfen, and obliged the enemy to quit his polition. He took Come magazines, and fulfilled the object of his mitfion. The difmounted dragoons rapidly palled over the mountains, covered with ice and fir trees, which feparated Bohemia from Bavaria.  It is net poffible to form an idea of the horror which the Ruffians have created in Moravia. In retreating, they fet fire to the firma villages, and they murder the peafantry. In confequence, the inhabitants feel eat.), when they find that they remove.— They exclaim, 66 Our enemies have left us." In fpeaking of them, they charaCterize them as barbarians who have brought ruin apon them. This does not apply to the Officers, who are in general quite different from the foldiers. Many of them are of diAinguilhed merit; but the foldiers are guided by a fivage inftina unknown in European armies. When the inhabitants of Auflria, Moravia, and Bohemia, are atked if they love their Emperor ? they untwer, " We did love him ; but haw thould we continue to love him ? He has brought down the Ruihani."  It was reported at Vienna that the Ruffians had defeated the French army, and that they were marching towards Vienna. A woman cried tut in the fireets, " The French are beaten, and there are the Ruffians." The alarm was general ; fear and (lupeLation prevailed in Vienna. Behold the refult of the pernicious councils of Cobentzel, Colloredo, and Lamberti ; therefore there men are deteffed by the nation, and the Emperor of Auftria can never recover the confidence and love of his iubjeas, without facrificing them to the public hate, and one day, fooner or later, this mull happen. [The Capitulalion of Kuffitein fillows, as given xn our Paper of the 3oth ult.]