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•*'p divisions etmaflirrs’M Non
fotjcy and Si. Sulpicr, and the
dittfioni. At *.<•.
x. he strived before
vhe*fibe four corps of the Au.
flrwrn army, forming iio,COO
•mm, *eic polled under the
rnmiTiftnd of ihe' aich duke
Chat lev. Ihe duke of Monte
bello difiodged the enemy on
the left, in conjunction with the
division of ilir duke of Gudin.
At ihe fitfl the of
' Auerftadt aid Darzic, and the
division of light hotfe of gcnetal
Montbrun, met together.
Then wa* to he *<en the most
superb ypeciacle which war can
rfTer—•! 10/MJO of the eneiry at
tacked on every point overturned
on their left, and successively
driven from their posts in every po*
sit ion. Tly detail of military c
vmts wotiln l»e too long ; it t* auf.
ficient to sav they were put to
•he route. 'I hrtpeiny hah hst the
greater part of their cannon, and
a great number of prisoners. The
18th regiment of light-infantry,
of the division of St. Hilaire, co»
vereditsell with glory in attacking
the enemy. And the Austrianshe
ing driven Irom the wood which
cover* Haiithon, were driven inio
th* plaius, and cut to piecen l>y the
cavalry. Ihe set aior general of
division, Detnont, liad * horse kil
led under him. The Austrian ca.
vulrv, strung and numerous prer*
aented itself to protect the reueat
of its infantry. 1 hi* division of
jSf, Sulpice on the right, and the
diviiii n of N’ansouiy, on the left,
attacked tlnm. The fine of hus
sar* and cuiiasaiers of the enemy
wrre put to flight. More than
300 Austrian cuirassiers were made
prison-re. Night came on. Our
cuirassier* continued the march
to Ratisbon. Ihe division of Nan
routv met a column of the enemy
which fled, charged n and made
it prisoners. It was composed of
three, Hungarian battalion of 1500
mew.
The division of St Sulpire char,
prd another detachment, in which
the Archduke < hades narrowly
escaped being taken. He owed
hifi safety oily to the swiftness of
his horse. In'he battle of Ktk
ft.idil (here was hur one halfnf t/»e
Flench troops engaged. The'en
ctns’s armv continued to defile
all night, by cligrees, taking the
Oral fiightful read*. A;| their
Wounded, the greatest part of.their
artillery, fifteen pair colors, and
t0,(.D0 prisoners, have fallen inio
our )*mid«. Ihe cuirassiers have
according to custom, covered
themselves with glory.
Cimlmt end inking *f Jfatislon ,
/Ifni l '2 3.
At the down of day, we advatr.
ced rgj Rati bon, the advanced
guard forwarded hy the division ,
of Ciiidio, and ihe cuirassiers of
Ihe division c.f Nansouty :»wd St.
J'tdpice. We were-wot long be fore
we saw the en« mv ’* < wain which
endenvo**d to Cover the oitv.—
Three different attack* were made
and nil weje to our advantage.—
S"ord in hand we .put to flirht
8000 of the enemy’s cavalry, who
precrpitatelv pas-ed ihe llsnubr.
in rhe mean time our shsi p*.shoot
ets vent towncUs the cm. By an
Inconceivable arrangement., the
.Austrian general had pi.aed6regi
ments to he sacrificed without rea
son. The city is surrounded by a
had ditch & a worse counterscarp. I
ihe as cillery aimed. We be
pan to batter with pieces of r_\—
We soon knew that bi means of a
ladder we could ties*»nd the* ditch
mid afterwards mount * breach v.c
had made in the wall.
Iheduk-ol Mom*hello caused
a battalu nto enter the breath,
which gained a postern, and from
tlu nee the ciij. All that resisted
were put to die,sword. I he number
of pii-onciH exceeded tiUIK). 11l
consequence ct iht lr bad arrange*
metits, the *n* u»y had not time to
cut down then Or ulgc Jk the Trench
patitd it mixed with the Austrsn*
to the left side. This unfortunate
city, which they had die bar-aun
ty to expose, has sutlercd grtawy.
It was cm fire pan ul the night,
but by the assiduity ol genual
XV j oraiid Slid his division, u was
extinguished.
Thus at the battle of Abembctg
the eivpeior heat ttpctainy the
two coips oi the atch duke Lewis
nnd general Hiller. At the hat
tie of Landshut, he topk possession
of ihe centre of the communica
tions of the enemy and of the geo*
eral deposit' of their magazines
r 1 Fin.! ,; «,h,. b«.
V* ® --.ckmuhl; ihe ioar eorp. <)l
Hehenxollern, Rosenborg, Kol
lowruth, and. JLiehten«teH> werr
tii fcaird and put to the route.—
I he corps erf genera! BHlrgardr
arrived the motnlng after the bat
tle : he could only be a witness to
oe taking id Ratisbon, when lie
fled to Bohemia. •*
'J he first infometiem of the mi.
litary operations which have o
peiied the campaign in so briliant
a manner, will be followed by a
detail nt all the deeds in srnu
which have rendered illustrious the
French and allied arms.
in nil our combats our loss has
not exceeded 12000 killed & -jo *o
wourded. - J he general of divi
sion, Ccrvoni, chief of the rfalrna
jor to the duke ol Montebello, w-s
struck by a cannon bill, and fell
dead upon the field of battle of
Kckmuni. He was an officer of
merit, and had di»itngiii*-heil trim,
seif in our first campaigns. At.thc
« ambit of Peissing, general Hcrvo
chief of ihr rtat my or to the duke
of A*>*tr*f*dt was likewise killed.
I hed'.ike Auer-tadt regret* verv
much this officer, whose valor, jn.
telligence and activity he esteem,
ed. Ihe general of brigade of
cuirassiers of the division of St Sul
pice had his arm shot ofF. fie is an
offictr ol courage Ik of distinguish
ed merit. Gen. Schram fins br-en
wounded. Tile colonef of the 14th
chasseurs has been killed in an at
tack. In general our loss of of.
ficers has been m considerable.
The 1000 mi n of the 65th, nhich
were made prisoners, have been
part retaken. It is impossible to
.shew more valor and more good
will than is shewn by our troop*.
At the battle of Kchmuhl, the
corps of the duke of Itivoli, not
having hern able to join this mar
shal remained constantly near the
emperor, and carried ihe order*
for the execution of different man
oeuvres. At the assault of Raiis.
bon the duke of Montebello, who
had de*ign'td the place of pasSag**,
caused the ladders to be carried
hy bis aids-de-camn.
The prince of Neufchatel, in
order to encodrkge the troops, and
’ogive at the same time a p<-«<.f
ol confidence to the allies, in it
ched several times in th« viro gu.url
with ihe Bavarian rtgiments.
The duke of Auerstad. has giv
en in these different ass lira as new
proof of theiidrcpidiiy which char.
acteri»r him.
The duke d* Rovign, with as
much earnestness as intrepidity,
traversed the enemy’s legions Ire.
qucntly in order »o make known to
| ihe different columns the inten
, tionsof the emperor.
Os 120.000 men which compos
ed the Austrian aimv, all were
engaged except the 2o.O(»0 under
general Belkgaide. in the Fiench
armv on the contrary, nearly one
half did not tire a musket. '1 he
enemy astonished at the rapid I
movements, ‘beyond cului-atio ,
have found themselves deprived
of their foolish hope, ft are Iran*
porting from » debt urn presump
tion into approaching despair.
Proclen:afi(ni of Gnu-JtlfecMc.it, tc
tht mhubUon.s oj Tyrol
1 YKOLt ANS !—lf you are vet |
what you have been not long ago, I
if you remember the happiness, tfu
prosperity, and the Hue hberij
which you have enjoyed under the
h*. m ficet*l sceptre of Austria, it the
voice of a general whom you ac
knowledge as one ol yours, when in j
Isavtsl you ti v>m wu immi
nent danger, by the victory ul Fel
kinh winch the following year ren
deftd secure from atiack y our Iron
tiers from Arlcberg to the valley ol
Kai-Ikmill, it all this t» not ixun*
guishvd from your inciiioiy, hear
what lamgvmg to sav, hear and
he cenetratcd.
Vour IcgitHiiate lord, l ought to
say your latlier, seeks you—couie
and pkice youisgives under his ban
.tiers, bis heart bleeds iu see you
j foicigu domination, you, his
j laiihlul unis, return to he the tliil
j ilrtn of Austria, uo not misunder
■ stativl this precious tide.
I Anstriau aiuucs, more numerous
, iftan Act,, uicue atumateU inure
patriouc will cuter your couuuy.
Look *r t>rrthreo, as
children of the «;ime l4il<crj unite
with them, and follow the example
of all the people who ret der hom
»j»e to thi? Austrian throne. In a
*For<l' treliirve-iiiY?»*ry thinr.an a«
vou have done recentw to the ad
miration of f ho whole cl Europe.
TvrnJiam ! God is with us j we
do nor seek new conquests, but we
will bring back In the b-vtotn ofeur
iii.|>rri tkand graciou? father, bre
thren who have breu detached from
nothing will resist ns, noth
4in«» can vanquish ns, if we unite for
our happiness, wntl fo ! r the preser
vation of onr eXt»Hrt»Cc. Bcliirc
me, Tvmlians, Cod is with ns.
(Sloped) FNANGIS.
Daron of J*llacl.»cl» d«* B«.zm, Che
valier of the order Maria There,
ra and Bold marshal imperial and
royal. '
ODDER OF THE DAY’.
Spi ntERt !—You hare justified
my « xp« ctatiohs ; yt>u have aug
mented j cur numbers bra
very ; sou have gloriously marked
the.d.fForefice between the soldiers
of C aesar fit the crowded armies of
Xerxes. la a few day's you have
* triumphed in three bstrles, with the
enemy, at de Aben-iberg, & d'Eck
muhl, and in tbe cbrii ats of Pcr„
•dug*' Land.simt and Kati'bon, lOu
pieces ot cannon, 40 standards,
4000 primiM rs, 3 equipages, 3000
waggons with baggage and all their
military chests, is the result of the
rapidity of your marches and cou
rage. The enemy deceived by a
((injured cabinet seemed to have
lost all remembrance of you. 'I Ins
awakening was prompt, you ap
peared to thrin more irrnbte th..n
ever. TbtV have crossed die inn
and occupied tbe o rntoy id our ,d*
lies, th> y fl.,tt«red tbemseives to
catty 4 he war into the bosom of our
country. Today deflated, t«ni
fircf lie Hies pr ilismdef. Alreudi
my van guard b** crossed the inn
Before a month lienfce wcNHmiH b c
at Vienna.
Done at our imperial head quar
ters, HatlAroq,-Apiif.24, *BO9.
( v igued) NAPtdLLON.
SECOND BULLETIN.
JJtad Quarters, Muhldotf !
’ ' ‘ dprit 27, 18; p j
On il>»- **{ Aptui <h«- »*.. *‘**v •
oi «tie bailie ot l.Mi.dsnut, the Em
prior leij that city for Kadsbon,
and fought the -battle of jLckmohl
At iht- satne tmn- fie suit the mar.
-hal duke of lama "bh.tlic fi.tsa
ruin division tinder the eommsUiO
f.General. Di VVrt dc, uniithe Mo
• lit*ir'division, to fall ppon tin: lun,
and to fallow Hi*. two corps of the
Austrian anny, which were beaten
at the b.ittlesol Abcusbcrg in Lauu
shut. 4
The marshal duke of Istria arri
ved. at VVilsbburg and Ncuniark,
and louud an equipage of pontoon
bridges erected-, more than lout
hundred waggons, large cases with
“juipagea and took in bis march
Ironi la to 18uo prisoners. Tin *
Austrian coips met the other suit
ot. Neummk, a corj»s of reserve
a liicli arrived upon tue Inn. Tlie>
r 11 e •*'•', aud upon the 23d they gavt
battle at Xeumark to the Bavari
ans. Not a iu.standing their great]
inletiurtty, the Bavarians o.ttiu.
tained tlieir position.
On the 2 4 h the emperor or ler. .
.•it rhe coi ps ol ti»e tn.irsh.il duae < I
Kivoli trom Kati bon to Mraubing,
and trom there to P.issau, where
nc Hrii' ed the 26th. 'l'he duke ol
ftivoli commar.ued a battalion ol
: I tie Poto pass the Inn, which made
i 3ini pi nonets, raised the blockade
ot the citadel and occupied bcluid
i no.
<.>•l the 25th, the marshal tlukc
1 ot Momcbcho received oiders to
I march with his corps trom Kuiuoou
io Miihdorf. On the 2*l l h, he pas.
sod the tun and came to halxa.
{ i he 27th, the hmperor is at his
f bead quarters at Muhldort.
1 he Austrian tiivisou command
ed by General JtlJacinch, which
occupied Munich, as followed by
the corns ot the tlukc ot Damzic;
1 lie king ol B.ivaru has shewn j
| hiinselt at Munich. He utter ward* -
. ''t-ut to Augsburg where he will re- j
j main acute days, waiting to rc-cs- j
tabitsii hm residence at Munich, & j
.ill havin' la shouki ue tnuitly Itccu }
iium the enemy.
(in the side ot Uatisbon the duke 1
i ol Auer»UiUi has in pursuit ot t
ihc archduke Charles, vs hose coni.,
uiuiucatios with the Inn and Vieu
tia bring cm od, he has no othei !
rrsocre? but to retire to fhe.mou/i
--fair, Bohemia, by H’aldmuncfect
and Cham.
As for ttie Emperor of Austrip,
it appeos that he was before Pa*-,
sua, having taken upon Inujseli
the siege of that plare with three
battalions fiom Land worth.
All Bavaria »»»«i 'he Palatinate
are freed from the presence -of tne
cnetn\*s armies.
At Hatishon the Enrjieror re
viewed several corps, atrd had pre
sented to him the bravest soldier*,
and oil whom lie bestowed distinc
tions aud pensions, and to the bra"
vest officers he gave Baronies and
lands. He especially signified hjs
satisfaction with the divisions oi
St. Hilaire aud i runt.
Until row the Ktnperor has
m idr tlie war almost without his
equipage, and it has been observed
thai in the actions of Im guard he
has been always >utrounded bv tlie.
allied Bavan •in aud Wirtemburg
troops, wishing bv so doing to give
tin m a particular pioolul his con
fidence.
Ycflerday arrived at Land
fbtn a party of Chafieurs and
grenadiers of the guards on
horseback, a regiment of fufileers
and a battalion ot chaifeurs on
foot,
Jn eight days lime all the
guards will bc arrived.
A repot t was current that the
emperor had had his leg bioken.
I he fafci is, a Ipcoi ball had gra
zed the heel of his boor, but had
not touched die (kin. Never
was his majesty ju rhe midit of
ihe gieaiclt fatigues in better <
ticaltli.
It is remarked a9 a singular
thing thai one of die fir it Auf
itau c filters made prdoners in
this war is found to be aid.de-;
camp of the arch duke Charles, I
fern to Mr. Ouoto deliver the f
fatnons Jctirr laying lhat the j
!' relief) anny were compelled to :
retreat.
The inhabitants of Ratifbon ■
having behaved well, and ill ewn
a pairicnc and confederate Ipj,. I
that the damages which they had j
lultaiiicU.. should he made up i
to them at his txpence; and '
. aritculatly theit lloraiion of the
houses which had been hut tit,
ihe txpence of which will a
mount to leveral miliions.
All ‘he lovereigiu and all the
countiit* of the coiilccciaiioo i
evince the molt patriotic Ipirits
When the nnndter of Aulliia
at Drelden, delivered the de
ciaiatioii of bis court to the
king of Saxony, that pijnce
could not comaiu his iivdigna.
tion. ** Do you wish ttar,”
laid the King, “ and againti
whom P You attack and mfuh
huiE, whothiee yearslince, mas
er of fate, rcltored to you
>our Hates. Ihe proportions
which have hren niade to me,
nffbet me. My eng gemets arc
known all Europe, ]Sio
prtnee of ihe coniedcration will
icpar'ate himfeif from it.”
Ihe grand duke of Wurtz.
buig, brother ol the eiuperor |
of Aullria, has shewn 4he lame
lenuments, and declares, that if;
tlie Austrians advance to his*
Hates, lie would retire, if it was
requtlite, to the other fide ofj
the Khine. 1 hus the injuries '
of the court of Vienna are gen
etally appreciated. The tegi. i
mems of the petty princes, and
all the allied troops, anxiously
demand to march ugamlt the
enemy.
A dens womau observed a tailor
going by her door, and supposing
it to be her son Billy—cried obi
to him, lt Billy, where i» im cow
gone V* The sailor replied in a ve
ry contempuious manner, “ gone
to htll lor what 1 know*”—“ \\ ell
as you are th«u v. a>, J ’ said
the old woman, 1 wish you would
just let Upwn the bars.”
INK rOWDER
F«r t»U- at tbiauttec.
Foil tbt Minton or Tot Tim», X
The Ciiie*n. Lather, No. 1. 8. 3. I
tor, Sed ad Rem: Volunteer, at*! j ru( . *“ ■
the sparring of the Ceiitioi-I ai.d B
l-.diror oarisoa- at.thc.jn*ta, anfj V** *
partying replica, have tot Foifc w, * I
amuf-.d the fubferibers to ihe diff ere , 1( '‘ I
pers, and ferred to Iwcd columns itiat c * B
net bcfiippbed vuth. intereftiujf doiruft, UUUI B
foreTfeli'p&lTticaf hews. * Tlje fcjuib, 0 f ,° r ■
nmn» rditori have confidri ably rntertaj, * Isl
while youthful pens have contributed tn fl
Buck. Uniniertlied particularly id *i t s * I
I had hoped a fin* field wa* opened for ft!' I
difplar of taftnt, wit, and humor * B
I relict that perfonalitict, iw>ectir t °° fl
comparisons degrading to the human ’ f { l ' n, * I
ra<aer, have fnppftttl their place_\|,‘ f | ‘ fl
more pleasing would it l*e to H
irueh more manly and decorous to the **♦ H
thorstocrafe futh IfufT: though i ( * u ' B
cite a laugli.it never receive* fanriti.*, fl
applause from a generous bread. ] t b| T B
that nice fetsiibility which iathefunlof W
tence, &. familiarizes with Vulgarity, m»o ',** fl
otherwise chaftc—But to the purpole ° r * B
In a country like our*, where the mind * k
d* unbounded m Fpacc—whcre nt» n : * fl
ptrferfWy free agent, where honor, huneft * it
and morality are generally prelumed to !■
i'l in at pure a ftatr as ou earth—where dm fl
ger» from withont do not intimidate, ,* M
commotions irom within do not alarm Drf _ m
II ant .indeed with rvil mull he be, that c*o B
fofpea men, (balking in the Sun *“ B
ferent pieafure, witfi every inducement m fl
pursue mvirtuous life ) of forming fchemn I
of “ levelling” principles, and laying the fl
ground work fog enveloping thi• • fair B
brie of our republican government in rh». fl
otic darknrfi." A'wary writer (for i Uch j B
mufl infer from his lignaiiire,,/ ha* covered lli
hinileH with gh.tjr in hit firft campa, e „ fl
One I prefum - intimately verlant in the R o .’ fl
fccruciao myfterics. 1 lie champion of O o fl
dcr, conjugal excellence, and fl
He ha* read Voltair, Roufli.u, V?,| u ,’ , y S
: ami Yam Paine, and ha» lately made an irn' *
portant difcov C rr that.Rohinfun’s Illumi„ a „*j B
t*aa ; j analogous to the Junta. ■
Rohitifon, I believe, witbed to efbiShfh th* B
; Lack, that the French Revolution grew o« I
jof a body or feel whoeallcd themfelvei j|| u . I
mined, anil he wai better fupporied than 8
j plagiarist who wiOies tn d, ftr.,y the f a j r 8
i Wntling of a tew young men, why? B
j they would not come forward, and 8
tell Mr. Cavcbo th act hey occasionally meet 8
■ together and arnufr tlicmlelvea in rational I
, «wwrf*»i*»n. It may he proper to ohf f ,y, II
! that Ido not belong to that body.de am 8
** much a Hratiger to the oljecl of their .ff*. 8
elation* as any one; but on the pctfoual H
i knowledge J have of some of them I can IB
vouch that their views ireiunexiou*. 8
j Purely Cave bo must hve aimed more to B
let the public know the extent of liis literary IB
refearchcs, than to convince hi* readcriof H
I the danger* of tCis Junta; for ot whom i* B
; t( u society eotiapoicd ? Ot young men gent. B
j rally; allof them men of bufiuef*—all of theta j*
artive v and inouffrioufly, and daily employ. B
,ed in tlicit refpeiftive calliag*--A* lar at I H
know fhem, not remark able.for uncommon B
, m n CtifcT I
nranehes an«) lleppmg Prey IB
ried men, conducting a* well a* ifJßtie ntar* H
bora—other* a* ym'ag men a* lince?ft?b- B
niirert of female worth- many who pay’er- H
cry refpetft to religion* worlbip.~not an m- S
llau e anumg tbrm of the Lounger, thrDif- 8
fipate, or TJevotee to gallantry. Augusta >• 8
yet too fm.tll, the inhabitant* pretty well H
undbi fiand c <ch other, and indeed there it H
no-cause for the terrible apprehension from H
a colltdtion of a few young men, among 8
whom our eorreipondent might have been in ,
all probahility ad.nitied, had the fucitiy 8
{ known hi? so. great penchant for informatio* 8
t oft! cm. Indeed the geiillepian well deferve* 8
j the compliment paid his tricud Voltaire. ■'j
“ Thou art Co witty,fo profligate & thin, 8 &
Thou fectjlt a Milton with hit dw.di & tin.** 8 v i
J now my leave of Ovebo, advifng 8 If,
him to become in luture.tnc Argutof June { 8 <
an hundred eve* may he neceiUry to let him ■ L:
j do justice to hi > Ration, and a* l.c dabble* ia 8 Itii
; Latin I would recommend’him to attempt a 8
j “ Paulo major* canamu*,” when he may im.Hi f
pole iumfeti a fpecimeu t>f the ** hlirvusab in- ■
tegro fccloruin nafcilur ordo,” sent down ft* H
watch the devious way* ot man, to ii
improve, correct, and regenerate the Junuß v,c
»>tlierw>fc circle “ Novi homines" will
■Cavebo « good fubjevT for ridicule Jt fpurt.^B
I MIWKTIAI. TRUTH. ■ din
notice. I' ■
THOSE gentlemen in arrears ''■vsir
this ufScc for newspaper ,
arc requested »t* cali and dischargß .
the same, aUo anticipate one qnarß i( ’* 1
ttr*-pnatage in advance in terms ofl h! gf
1 the law regulating post-olhcea.-BfTcv
Sec act sec. 20, and
j XVII. art. 6. or the papers will
i retained in this ofiice. It is
that this notice wiU not be diir® 1
gard«d t as the post roaster U u ' 1
: allowed to give credit lot
only at his own risk. H'nou
JOHN K. BROWN, ? It
Post-Office, Carnesville July l-’-Hiiij;}
CAUTION. " W** 11
I HEREBY torwarn alt P ers <* J '
, from tradiiii; lor certain proim'a^B’ : Bl ;
| Notes given io Dred Ayict. by
~ iliur Ih.aicily, via. two tltitiy
| lar notes bi two twenty dollar
Also, two notes given to
Ayres by John Juillivan, one 01
ten and the oilier fur seven k f
Also, one note gtve.n by
L angston to Andicw 1 ai vd
' dollars —no dates recollected.
| j above onnututch ootes were t
j out of a y trunk, on tlie night
15th of june. 0
fKANCSiJi
July n. V)■) V
I