ral vigorous charges has taken about 100 prisoners. All their cavalry have taken the great road. A considerable part of their infantry proceeds through the valley of Idria to gain that of Oberleybach. Five companies of light horse pursue them in that direction, while our advanced posts reconnoitre as far as the intrenchments of Pervald, and direct themselves towards Leybach. On the approach of the division of Seras to Trieste, the Austrians evacuated that place, where they left three hundred wounded. A corps pursued them on the road to Leybach, and took fifty men. Two regiments of dragoons, supported by the infantry, advanced by our left on the Chiusa de Pletz, which was guarded by two regiments of infantry, Strasoldo and Deligne, with some cavalry. All the posts were abandoned on the arrival of our troops. The General of Brigade Lacour, who co manded them, received orders to penetrate 10 Villach, and to try to open a communication with the grand army, the movements of which had doubtless occasioned the retreat of the enemy, who appeared afraid of being surrounded. A detachment was also sent against Ponteba Veneta, where the enemy, who were in force, did not venture to wait for us. In these different movements we have made about 400 prisoners. The genetal in chief left towards Padua the corps of troops from Naples. They have joined with the Corsican Legion, and the 2d Italian regiment have joined one of the divisions of the army. Lieutenant General St. Cyr, who | commands these united forces, obecives Chiozza and Brendolo. These troops are prepared to fall on the Russians and the English, if they dare to attempt the descent with which they threaten the coast of Italy.

Letter from the General of Division Locchi, to the Minister of War, dated Lignano,

Nov. 25.

I hasten to inform your Excellency, that a body of the enemy, under the comhand of Prince Rohan, was drawn up near Bassano, The General marched from Stra with the reserve of the army, which consisted of a Polish corps under General Peyri, two French regiments under General Regnier, four pieces of artillery, and the 5th Italian regiments. General Regnier norced to Piombino, whereby he prevented the march of the Austrians, who were inclining towards Venice, by the toad of Maestie. Yesterday, the 24th, he was attacked by break of day, and although he made the most vigorous defence, he was thrice obliged to leave the field. The Polish latentry marched from Campo St Fie

tro, under the direction of their own General, before day-break, towards Castel Franco. As the General remarked, when half way from Campo St Pietro, that the Division of General Regnier drew back, he commanded General Gravinsky to attack the enemy in the rear. This attack was made with the greatest vigour, and the enemy retreated towards Castel Franco, with the loss of 150 prisoners, and three pieces of can non. General Regnier now made use of the same manœuvre, and made 2000 prisoners. The rest of the hostile column retired towards Villa Franca, where 3000 Austrians, who were blockaded by the Polish Infantry, laid down their arms to Colonel Gravinsky; a corps of 700 cuirassiers surrendered to Lieutenant-Colonel Klopin lay. Eight thousand prisoners, 700 horses, 12 pieces of cannon, 6 stand of colours, and 10 standards, were the result of the ric tory. Prince Rolian, three Colonels, three Lieutenant-Colonels, and six Majors, are amongst the prisoners. Out of 600 killed, there are two Colonels, two Lieutenant-Colonels, and four Majors. There are also 600 wounded.

Letter addressed by Marshal Ney to the Estates of the Tyrol, previous to his Leparture from Saltsburgh.

You will take a particular charge in the superintendence of the affairs of the mines of Schewetz, and their dependencies at Hall, Brixlegg, Acherain, &c. upon condition that you give an account of the same, when it may be required. You must be careful, that none of the raw or manufac tured materials be taken out' of the magi zines: private property shall be duly 1 stored to the owners. It is of great impor tance, that the support of between thre? and four thousand families, which depends upon those establishments, should be secured to them, by a wise and vigilant adu

nistration.

Proclamation addressed by General Ney to the Tyrolese, previous to his departure.

Tyroleans,-The French army, acting in conformity with the dispositions of his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, is about to leave your country. He has ordered that the posts and the commands in the same should be committed to our allies, the Exvarian troops. I admonish the constituted authorities, and particularly the Clergy, to second the representations made to the people by the Archduke John, viz. that they submit themselves to the laws of the vice tors; and that they neither bear arum agains

us, nor our Allies.-Upon my departure, I shall recommend the strictest discipline to General Siebein, Commandant of the Bavarian troops; I expect the Tyroleans will ob serve the same conduct towards them as to ourselves, in which I have reason to praise the zeal you have manifested in supplying our troops with provisions. I hope, when I am far distant, I shall hear that you have followed my advice, and that you will turn a deaf ear to the faithless representations of the evil-minded, who spread themselves over the country to preach rebellion: should any disturbances occur, the Bavarian troops will know how to punish the authors of them; and, if necessary, my corps of the army, or that of Marshal Augereau, will be at hand, to restore order, and chastize the guilty. Tyroleans, you must bear the calamities of a war, in which nothing is to be got, with patience. A permanent, and probably, a speedy peace, will restore tranquillity to all nations-Tyroleans, you have witnessed my confidence; I reckon upon your loyalty. (Signed) NEY

Ninth Bulletin of the Army of Italy, dated

Head-quarters at Geritza, Nov. 27. The general in chief has been informed by several reports, and particularly by a letter from General Vial, the Ambassador of his Imperial Majesty, at Berne, that a corps of the Austrian army, which was cut off in consequence of the manoeuvres of the grand army, intended to descend by the Tyrolean mountains of Italy. He calculated that this column would endeavour either to cross the line of the army to unite itself with the troops in the Venetian territory, or to operate, by the way of Feltro and Belluno, a junction with the wreck of Prince Charles's army at Leybach. But whatever direction the enemy might take, the situation of the army at Isonzo was such, that a sufficient force could be detached to intercept them. The advanced guard, however, continued its march towards Leybach. A column, consisting of 7000 infantry, and 1,200 cavalry, commanded by the Prince de Rohan, advanced on the 24th to Bassano, and might easily have taken the detachment of 1,500 men, which formed the garrison. It proceeded to Castel Franco. As soon as Gen. St. Cyr was informed of this, he was convinced that the enemy meant to cross our line, of the force of which they doubtless were ignorant. He therefore made dispositions for giving them a proper reception. The general in chief, who had foreseen every thing, remained on his part perfectly tranquil; but that nothing might be left to the

chance of events, he took/measures for bringing up, by forced marches on the Piave, the division of grenadiers commanded by General Partouneaux, and other corps. The grenadiers were directed to ascend the Pave by Il Bosco del Mantello, and to turn the position of Bassano. The division of Gardanne, which was directed at the same time on Venzone, was destined to reinforce the detachments sent to the two Pontebas, and to cut off all retreat from the caemy. The general in chief left the rest of the troops on the Isonzo, under the command of General Duhesme, and proceeded himself to the Piave to superintend the movements he had directed.--General St. Cyr mancuvred to reconnoitre the enemy, and to stop him. General Regnier, at Navale, had orders to march on the 25th, at day-break, to Castel Franco. The enemy arrived in the evening, and sensible of the difficulty of his position, anticipated the attack. He fell violently on Regnier's division, which received him with the greatest vigour and soon repulsed him. The enemy, however, returned several times to the charge, but were always received with the same firmness. Meanwhile General St. Cyr made a movement with the Polish regiment, and turned the enemy. The route was then completed all the way to Castel Fanco, where our troops arrived as soon as the Austrians. All who were not killed or taken on the field of battle asked to capitulate. 6000 infantry and 100 cavalry remained in our power. This number was greater than we oppose to them in effective combat, but they saw, from the dispositions which were made, that their destruction was inevitable. The Prince de Rohan, several colonels, and a number of officers, are among the prisoners. Six standards, 12 pieces of cannon, and immense buggage, are also the result of this victory. We have only to regret the loss of 100 killed and wounded, and we have recovered the prisoners taken frong us at Bassano. A corps of Croats, which it is supposed formed part of the column, is expected to be found in the dailes of the mountains. It is not likely that it can escape us. The advanced guard makes each day new prisoners. The rods from Kira to Ley bach are covered with horses, wagons,

and thousands of bulers.

Capitulation of the Austrian Carps under Lieutenant General Von Jellachich, done at Doruburn, Nov. 14, 1805.

Mauricns Mathien, General of a d .ision, Field Officer of the Legion of lonour, Commandant of the second division' of the 7th Corps of the Grand Arm, duly

empowered by Marshal Augereau, General in Chief of the 7th Corps of the Grand Army, and Major General Von Wolfskchi, in service of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, empowered by General Von Jellachich, Commander in Chief of the Austrian army in Voralberg, have agreed on the following articles:-1. That the corps under Lieutenant-General Von Jellachich are prisoners of war upon parole of honour. They are to file with all honours, and after having laid down their arms, the men are to be escorted by the French to the frontiers of Bo-, hemia. 2. The officers keep their armis, horses and effects. 3. Al troop horses, arms, artillery, and magazines of provisions and military stores, and every thing that is not private property, is to be delivered to the French. 4. The French army will take possession of the entire Voralberg, Pludenz, and the entire district to Arlemberg. 5. The three battalions of the regiment, Beaulien, are included in this capitulation, if they have met the corps of Prince Rohan, on the 23d Brumaire, (Nov. 14), about 7 o'clock at night, or if they should be still near Arlemberg. 6. All officers and the men of the corps under Lieut. General Von Jellachich, give their word of honour not to serve during one year from the date of the capitulation, neither against France nor Italy. 7-10. The Austrian prisoners who remain behind are to be treated liberally.) The other prisoners will march for Boheniia in three columns. On the 15th, the French will occupy their arsenals and magazines. 11. The corps will file before the French army on the 16th November, about eight o'clock in the morning, lay down the arins and surrender the horses. (Signed) AUGEREAU. V. WOLFSKEHL. V. JELLA

CHICHI.

PRUSSIA-Proclamation issued by the King of Prussia relative to Contributions levied Ly the French Army in Bavaria, dated Berlin, Nov. 2, 1805.

Whereas the French army in Bavaria has demanded a contribution and forage from several classes of men in Franconia, we find it necessary to give this particular notice to every subject and inhabitant of this District, not to give any forage or contribution, and consequently not to pay any attention to similar orders from the Proprietors of Domains, or any other persons; but, on the contrary, to give immediate intelligence of such proceedings to the respective Justices or Magistrates, who are to acquaint the Magistrate of Anspach of it without delay. This notice is also applicable to those places

which are under some peculiar jurisdiction of foreign Sovereigns, beside those of his Prussian Majesty, as those places have the same privileges, and are included in the neutral territories. His Majesty's Special Order. HARDENBERG.

CONTINENTAL WAR.—Narrative of the Events of the Campaign, taken from the Moniteur of the 15th of November, and said to be a Letter dated from Vienna on the 11th of November. (Concluded from p. 927.)

Count Gulay, dispatched on the 7th to the Emperor Napoleon, to propose an ar mistice, received for answer, that his Majesty, being at the head of two hundred thousand men, was not in a situation to treat with a flying army; he, however, gave Count Gulay a letter for the Emperor of Austria, in which, it is hoped, he has made proposals for a peace.--Returning from the head-quarters, near St. Hippolite, Count Gialay met the deputation of the states of Austria, going from Vienna to the Empero Napoleon, to solicit leave for a capitulation.

This deputation was composed of the Prince Sinzendorf, the Bishop of Seidenstetten, and M. Wohhlehen, Burgomaster of the city, with General Bourgeois, of the engi neers. They shewed him the articles for which they were to negotiate; their contents struck him with surprise. He gave them to understand, they were not going to treat as conquerors, but as the conquered'; and that they should carefully avoid any thing which might irritate the Emperor of the French. He then made such correstions as he thought necessary, and advise! the deputation not to go beyond these coditions.-The deputation then dispatche Prince Sinzendorf to Vienna, to demand a renewal of their full powers, while Court Gialay interposed with the Emperor Napoleon for an armistice of three days, to give them time to make the necessary arrangement; but this could only be granted fr forty-eight hours.-General Kienmayer left Vienna, for Olmatz, on the 9th, at night. As he had served under General Meerfeldt, and as it was reported that the latter had marched into Styria, to attack the column detached by Bernadotte to annoy the Archduke Charles, and compel him to retreat, it was thought that General Kienmayer had very important communications to make to the Emperor respecting the Archduke's si tuation, which could scarcely be supposed to be consoling, notwithstanding all the bravery this prince had displayed.-Prince Amsberg. commandant of the guards at the palace