' . - -' ",' ' ' - - l.-ju . " ..- .- - .... . v. - PUBLISHED (wreklt) XXULLtfAND-B'AUfy- TUESDAY, MARCH H, 1806; AV479. Voluxs X. .Continuation 01 foreign ixews.. Lexers front General Count de Palssl, , Gkkkral, , ' .. His royal highness the archduke Palatine,' in his quality of supreme, civil and military chief of Hungary, has charged the undersign ed to declare, that his royal highness hat es tablished along the, western frontier of this kingdom, a . cordon of troops supported by small detachments of cavalry, composed, of invalids and recruits . with the sole view of arresting the marauders of the Austriari ar my, who may be found there. It cannot, therefore, be supposed that he hus any hostile views, these detachments having positive orders-' to retire on jJie approach of the French troops to the frontiers. . , , 1 As these small detachments,' which should llUb UC VUI19IUViu wi-v w.. O parlies, are to fall back on the approach of the French armr. his myal highness has gi ven orders to the hospitals, to the houses . of education, to the pensionary officers and to the individuals employed in arranging Wie accounts of the regiments and military hospitals, to remain in their places, persuauea that the General or the Commander of the French troops-will not refuse to grant them protection, and that he will give orders, that the detachment ot the French crmy which shall enter IluncrarV, shall not commit any excess provided no kind of ioppoMt'ion Le made' to them., and that in consequence of this declaration, the undersigned will have Wany important points, to discuss with the GencralorCommandantoflhe French troops. He requests him to grant a meeting on parole in a boat in the middle of the Danube. ' He waits his answer, and has thu honor to to be his very humble servant. LEOPOLE, Count Palssi. 'Major-General Commander at Presburg. ANSWER Of Marshal Davoust to General Count de Palssi. . Gknxral, i nave iaiu uciurc ms mujc . mc icuvi which you addressed to the commandant of my liht cavalry. His majesty has charged me to muke known, through you, to his royal highness the arch-duke Palatine, that he is ready to respect the neutrality of the Hungft ' - I r u. i l: .. . .frontiers of Hungary, if on the part of his Royal Highness the Arch-duke Palatine t.t.d the Hungarian people are willing to with draw their troops, to muke no insurrection to continue to supply Vienna with provisions and in fine to conclude between them,-the Arch-duke Palatine and hit Majesty the Emperor of the French, a convention lend- ing to maintain harmony between the two countries. I am aut housed to permit any officer to pass, whom his Royal Highness the Arch- Hike Palatine may wish to send to my sovereign lo trc.t on this basis. 1 shall feel myself happy in thus having tn opoi'iunity of ding a favor to your contrymcn, and promoting the welfare of a people possessed of so many estimable qualities as those of Hun gary are. 1 have the honor to be, L. DAVOUST, Marshal of the Empire, and ne of the Col. Generals of the Guards of his Ma jest r the Emperor and King. TWLN I Y-SIX l II BULLETIN OF THE GRAND AKMT. Znalmt Xuv. 1 8. Prince Murtt beintf infnrmf-r! thai iK ltutsun generals, immcdiattly afur the signature f the contention, had set cut uith a part of their arjny with a view of p;. ing hy .nnim, and jhat every thing Imli. cated that the rtmaindtr Intended to fv l .w them iiiordcr to etcspejis, lie U t them knot "that (he enr)cror"h'ad not r-t.ficd the con- vention, and that he should In consequence attuktlum. To that cfTcct prince .Murt .made the necessary arrangement!, marchrd arier the enemy and attacked them on the I6ih at 4 o'clock, P. M. This htought on the Utile of ZuntcrulrofT, in which that furt which formed the rear gurd of the !us'un army was put to flight, losing i: p.eie f c-nnon, I0O baggage waggnr.s, 2000 pnsonrr- and 50t0 killed on ll.e field cf battle. Marshal L&t.nei attacked the e n my in fr-mt, and , while he turned thrm en the left with the brigade of grenadiers tin . der grnerit Dupos. n.arshsl Soult turned them on the ru;ht itli the hrlnde ofgi.ti. 7.vteur cifth divUion t! L(irind,romk SW J - I A k M M. m 1 J"'" ana lam ncritnta ti the line. GnTilof division! Wthhcr, attack t d the RnsMans Uh a brigade of dragw.nu ind made &oo prisonrn, - The br'a.ie of f rcnidiers uncr grncrsl , Lapljnche Mnrlitie tliinguishtd Itntlf tratlyhal net night rome On hing . mould hse csraped. Thcf ftiunlit at the rouil cfihebat. net fnp lg lime. The attalions'ff Heu'un prtnHicrs showed tft Intnp'diiy, C.cn. Oudinot h$ Un moumled. Histwo aiU-de canp, Daman fcol end Lamaite, wrre wounded by hit aide. The wmind of jrtn. Cudirmt i trttcnt Ms Irving f.i tatt .is dys. In the mem time the trnperor( wislung to gite the grenadiers a.proof of his esteerfl, has . appointed general Duroc their, commander. The .emperor removed his head quarters, to Znairo, on the 17th at 3 o'clock, P. M. The rear-guard of the Rusfians had been ' Obliged to lea ve the hospital of Znaim, where ' i.we have found considerable magazines o,it flour , and oats. The , Russians retireil to Brunn, and our advanced guard pursued ' them half way. But the emperor being in formed that the emperor of Austria was at 'that place, wished to shew him a mark of his regard, and halted on the eighteenth, i Herewith is subjoined the capitulation of the fort of Kuffstein, taken by the Bavarians. . , Gen. Baraguay D'Hilliers made an incur--jfeion as far as Pilseii in Bohemiavand obliged,' the enemy to evacuate their posts. ' He has taken several magazines and fulfilled the ; object of his mission.' The dismounted dra- goons have crosed with rapidity the nioun tains covered with ice and fir trees, which separate Bohemia from Bavaria. ' No Idea can be formed of the terror with . which thf Russians' have inspiredthe Mo- . , rayiana. In making their retreat, they burnt thi most beautiful ' villages, and knocked in the htad many of the peasantry. . .When the inhabitants saw them depart, they exclaimed 'with great joy, our enemies are gone. They speak of them only as Barbarians who every where spread desolation. This is not appli ed to the officers, who ore in general Very diifiirent from 4 he soldiery. Mmiy of them are men of distinguished merit, but the army evinces a savage instinct which we never have observed in our European armies. , ' When we ask the inhabitants; of Aus.tr'i3,i v Moravia and Bohemia jf they love their em peror ; we love him they reply, but how' do you expect we can love him any longer; He has brought in the Russians. It had been reported at Vienna, that the .Russians had beaten the French army; and were advancing to that city. ' A woman cri-t ed out in the street, " the French are beaten ; the Russians are coining." The consterra tion was neneral .fear and dread prevailed throughout Vienna. Such is the result of the fatal counsels of CobenUe.l, of Colkredo and Lamberti. These men are aho detested by thction, and the emperor of An r'u will never recover the confidence and love of his subjects, but by sacrificing therh' to. puMic 'indignation, ami Yoohcr orliter hu' will have lo do o. TWENry-SKVEXTU BULLETIN OF THE GlUNl) ARMY. Porliiz. Nov. 19, 1805. . Sinct the battle of Zuntervh-fr, the ene my has continued to retreat with the utmost i; capitation., Cieneral Scbastiani, with his iriad of dragoons pursued them sword in hand. The vnl n!ains of Moraii have fa vored his pursuit. The 16th, on the hciht ori'orlitx, he tut off the retreat rf several corps dm ing the day, uid made 200 Rus.i ans pitisoners. ' Prince Murtt entered flrupn, the capital -of Moravia, at 3 o'riock P. M. still in pur suit of the enemy, who evacuated the city and the citadrl; the la'ter is a fine structure, and capable r.f sustaining a form! siege. The emperor has removed hit head.f;'iaiUr to Pot lit x Marshnl Soult, with his corps of the army is at Kicimtschitz. Marlul Laniict is be fore Porlilz. , The Moravians entertfin even a grtatcr hatred againt the Russians and stronger 1'ienuship lor us than the Austrians. 'I I e country is beautiful and much more fertile than Autri. The Moravians wire aston iOted on beholding in their imrnrine plain the inhabitants of the Ukrane, of Kamsthiu ka, tndf Great Tarrary, the Normans, the Gascons, the Breton, tec. come among them la cut S4,hoihm thmatewithourthrircoun y having any thing in commi n with them, or any immediate political connexion and they have good tcne enough to declare bluntly, tlut human blood is a conunmlity of tr!ir.e in the hands cf the English. A wcrl thy Moravian saidlatfl to a French rflicer, in speaking of ti c emperor Jowph II. tht he was the friend of the peasantry, and that if he were ahve, he nouM.have freed them from those feudal taxes which they now ny lo the religious convents. We have frund at Brum, , m pieces of cannon, 300,000 lbs. of powder, crest quan- vi wnesi ana i.gur, ana tonsnicrublc ma gai.fitsoftlosshintr. The emperor of Germany hts retired to Olmutx. Our posts arc niibin ot.e "march of that place. TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN? ., E'wnt.tt 1803. . The emperor rntered Brunn the 2oth, t 10 oihxk, A. M., A deputation from the tntrs of Moravia, at the head of wMcKwat the bishop, came to mtet him. The emjw. ror iil'ed the fortifUationa. end pae or. dcrs that the citadtl hull I hi futtified, in which were found tipaidsef torn) uusVtM, rcst quintities of ammtinition of war f all kinds among others, 400.000 b pow. der. The Hitssiins hsd united all their ca talrf, which compoped a corps of tmut foao rnrn, and wcredipoed to defend their pwsitioa at the junct'.caof the totiU Wtrtt Brunn and Olmutz. General ,Waither ob liged them by difiCtrent onsets to quit the ground. General Mui at disptitched to his ' assistance D'Haultpoult's division of 'Srtiras siert, and "4 squadrons of the imperial guards, ( Though our horses were much fatigued, the enemy.,, were attacked and put to flight.- ' MM I1V - .1; AAA I. , . ' .1 . . x ncy icu mure inun ouv i-uuscii iirugooin un the field of battle, and, 100 horses fell into, our hands. Marshal Bessieres, commanding the im perial guards, at the head of four squadrons of the guards, made a brilliant attack which v threw them into confusion and put them, to route. Nothing, could . form a greater con trast than the silence of the guards .,of cui- . rassieurs and the uproar of the Russians. 'This body of Russian idav airy is well, mounted and well equipped, and has shewn great bravery and resolution ; but. they did not appear to be well acquainted with the use of their sabres ; and in that point our 'cavalry- had a great advantage, We had some men killed and 60 wounded, amonfcst vhotn ere colonel Duroshel, of the 16th chasseurs, and I 'colonel Bourdon, of the 11th dragoons.' h The enemy lias fallen back several leagues. TVV liNTY-NlNTH UULL.UTIM.OI THE " . GRAND ARMY. ' . Jirttnn, Nov. 28, 1805. Marshal Ney has occupied' Brlxcn, after having taken many prisoners fiy.rt the ene my; He found In the hospirar'agr'e'at num ber nf sick and wounded Austri&ti'sl On the '17ih Nov. he made himself master of Clau-. zen k Botzen. Gen. Jall.ichich, who defended the Voral- befg, has been cut eff. Marshal Bernudnite occupies Iulau. . His troops have e nt tied Bo- henna. . ' ' ' Gen. Wreden, commanding the Bavarians, has, taken a 'company ol'lkustrjari artillery, 100 horses, 50 cuir nMers und several of. fLier. He made himself master of a ionsi- durable; magatine of "flats anil ther grair.,'. arid of many -carriages laden uitli the bag ' gage of several regiments and Austrian of-" liccs. ' , " - . . The adjutant-commander Maison, has made 500 dragoons of La Tour and cai raSseurs of Hohenlohe, prisoners, on his way from Iglau to Brunn. He attacked another ' detachment of 200 men le made 50 prisoners. '' lrvTormstiAn has reached us from Olhiutz. The court has evacuated that place and re-' t'ned to Poland. The weather begins to be rivjorous. The French army has taken up its quarters. .Its van is supported by Brunu, which is a strong place and which they are now busy in pulling into the best state of de-fL-nrr. SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE All MY OF ITALY Ileadq,uirteritCcrizii,.Kcrt.21. The army maintains the position which it had taken on the left bank of the Isonzo. The advanced guard, under the orders of Gen.Fpiigne,eitaUishedilsilf on the Vipac co, repulsed the enemy as far as Gauz, and in several attacks, which were pei formed with vigor, made 1 00 prisoners. The whole of their cavalrv hu retired by the Rreat road. A considerable bfdy of tl eir infan try took the rod by the valley cl Idria, to gain that of Obci!cybach. Five companies of vol'.igeu-s ore puruing the " enemy in that d.rci tion whilt our advanced posts hare lenched the iutrenchtnentk of Prtvale, otid have taken a direction towards Le) bach. The gin. in chief has sent the divUinn, Seras to Trieste. The Austrians evacuated the place at our approach, leaving SoO of their wounded. A corps of troops pursued them on the way to Leybacb rnd took 50 prisoner.. Two leximecits of dragtons, supported by infantry, have proceeded en our left as far as Chiuss t'c Pietz, which was pardedby the 2 re giments cf inr.intry Straoldo and Delijnie and some cavalry. All the posts were abandoned the day after the srrital of our troops, lie gen. of bri gade Icour, v ho commands them, has re ceived orders lo penetrate as far as Vilhch and" to endeavor lo open a cnniwunica'.ion with the grand army, whose movements have without doubt, determined the retreat cf the enemy, who were afraid of being sun rounded. A detachment has also brtn sent t'i Pontcba Ventts. where ti e enemy stre pretty strong, but did not dare to aw sit our arris al. In these various movtmcr.ts we have taken tiratly 400 prisoners The ger.. in chief has left Hear Padut, the corps of truop from Naples-to wl irh he has ad. ded a division of the army, tie Corsican le gion ami Ihe 3d luILn rej;imtnt. Lieut, gen. Geuvain hi. Cyr, who com mands these uniud forte, Ik. Ids ( hio7i ar.d Rrridci's and keeps himeif prrpartd to 111 on Ihe BritUh and Russians if thrydtre a'tempt the tMntk'in with which ther .thrrati nthe casl rf Italy. i Lttthi, graftal tf ti. urn, t fiintctl if net tht minttiit trcr. IIt.Qia'ttts, LscKAto, Nov. TJS. 1 hasten to inform )ttir ticellmry, ihtt arorpst-f ihe cnroy,ttnt", c.nnrMPi'rd If pt'nre Hohen, shewed itself near Paz no l he gen. In chiefs oil for Sirs wiih tl-e reserte, composed of Polish corps cem manded hy ctnrral Peyri, reylmtnt nf FrttHh cavslry, ind a rrjirotn. of FrtDth infantry, a battalion commanded by general Rigriier, and 4 pieces of artillery under the commar.dof. the chief of battalion, MilJo, and escorted by the 5th rtgiment. of Italian in- ' fantry. Gen. Regnier having departed from , "his cantonments, went to Piombino, where, by this means, he' cut off the load to Mestie, from the Austrians who were endeavoring to sjet into Venice. At day brei yesterday, the 24th, he' was attacked, and in spite of a vigorous resistance, was three times coroptU led to full back. : ; 1 The corps of Polish infantry which was ; at Cait)poPietro yi,ti the' general in chief," set outbeforo day for Catle Franffo, v'ith thn generatih chjfcf in person ; who, when about half , way perceived the division of Resnier" to be vlireating, ,6,rdere,d col. Giibinski to attack the enemy' in flarik. The attack wn iinmediately made with tbej. greatest vigor, and the eneifiy was obliged to retire to Castle- Franco, v ith thj; loss of 1 50 prisoners, (among whom were a col. and a major) and . 3 pieces of cannon. ' . Gen'. Regnier taking advantage of this ' I manoeuvre of the general in thief, attarked them again in person, and made 2000 pri soners. The rest of the enemy's column re ' treated to Villa Frar.ca, where 30CO Aus trians, who were hemmed in' by- the regi ment of Polish' infantry, laid down their arms to col. Grabinski arid a corps of 7CO t uirassieurs surrendered to licutenan' olotiel Clopinski. - lOOO' prisoners, 700 horses, 12 pieces of cannon, 6 colors and "one standarcl,'nre the, result of this day. Among the prisoners is prince-Rohan, , gen. commandant, 3 ci h. 6 majors, and 3 lieuls. The dead amount to' about 60D, among whom nre 2 colonels 4 lieu tenant colonels and 4 niajors. The wounded about 600. Donah, Nov. t9v '' The court of Vienna has tuktti up itsic -pidenee at Cracow, "in Poland. ' EIGHTH BVLLET1 N OP THE ARMY ' OF ITALY. . Corsu, A't'. 23. The General in Chief has'senf the div'itt Seras to Trieste .The Austrians v8ru: tit the jvja.ee at our ppprosch, leajing 'no of. their wounded. , A. corps of tiorf s pursued them cn the way to Lcybach, end took 50 prisoner!. The Gencmlih Chief has teft.neflr P?dna, the corps of troops from Naples to whi 'i he has added a division of the atn'y. theCor sic an legion, and the 2d It dian rtgimcnt. Lieut. General Gouvain St. t'yr, vho commands these united forces, lirir.nCl.ir7z end Brondolo, tnd keeps himstll pt-f pitted to fall on the T.ritiKh and Russians, if tl ty dre uttemptthe debaikation with nhiJt, tl.ey thrralcn the coast of Italv. NINTH BULLETIN OF THE AT.MYOF 11ALY. , Corisia, ."r. ?f. Tho General in Chief beinp hiforn.cd hjr difTcrenthdvir.es, and particularly I y a letter from General Vial, Anibdnsitdor Irom his Imperial and Royal Majesty at Berne, thut a corps cf ll.e Ausirian oimy, svhiih wh cut i (Thy the maneevers of tl:? grand crmy, was 6bout to descend ihe n.out tains of tl e Tyrol, le exuctul that this rclumn woull mdeavoureiikei to cross the line .f the am y in order to reach the dtf.les f 'eiiice, anci vt.'. e with the tro ps which occupy tint place, orpassing by l'cltry nnd Lelluno, i& join the wreck of Piit ce ("luilts'h nimy tt Le)bch. In the first hypothctis, the pot. tiou ofhe right t ing whit h lel-tdlel't lonb serye Venice, under the cm mard t-f Gene ral St. Cyr, satisfied him thai the enemy would not Mtrinpt that rente wiih imparity In the second hypothesrs having ordtnd the two ronttbos and C'lilusudc Plitz to Lc rccu- . "pied ty several rep'inients of tr vi-Uy and in lrlry, under the cf'tiiinands i f Ciet euh nf Briftndr l.srrvr and Ltnl.xtitin, sshichrter rotd the enemy shovld take, the position tl tho rm unlhe lioi'r.o was uch as t j ensile it to detach a sulf cicnt force lo cut lum of. In the mean time the adsmi ed iurd f m ti- - . a. a .a a nucQ t marcn in ijuscu. j nr f ! n n cotithting of about seven thousand f.-ot mI I2X) horve, commanded by Prince Itohcn, advanced rn the 334 to sltnrk lUinru.. It easily captured the weak detachment cf I so men which formed its garrison, tnd directed Sit march lo Castle Franco. As soon as Lieut. General ft. Cyr wis in. formed r.1 this circumstance, judging thet li e object of the enemy wat lo rross our line, the force whereof he must undoubtedly ae been ignoi ant, 1. 1 made arrargtmcnts to jrite its warm rrcrptmn. Tie fier.eral in tl if f, wholudant'cipa'ed esery lhiig, fill peifcty easy; but in order to lease nothinf lo lie h?urd of event, he ordered the division if the Rrtntdiers, comrrrrdrd by Gen. Pit tonneux. the two brigadtof diti Un Dul is tn ufid Serss, ihe division of cuirass!,-era, and rrt I'is.sin r.f dr-oon, to roth ihe Piavelf forred tnsrtl es. 1h crenadiirs werr to descend ihe l'iav- ,y H p,ro dt Matitcllo o t rn tie psiirn V f ftniro.-. Ihe div'(in tianUnne tnarhii at thf aarre time to Vmsonne. was tfrcinfoue the dr. lachmer.t sent to 1 two Ponttbaa, ls rot eff every aicr.uj of rcurtt fitio the eken.) to

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