CONTENTS. 



Army. — Strength of the Austrian Force. — Trccautions talcn to prevent 

 the Advance of the. Trench Troops — useless — and uhij. — Bridge over the 

 Dajiube, at JDonaxcert^ forced by the French. — Comwunication cut oJf\ by 

 the latter, betueen Ulm and Augsburgh.— Action at Wcrtingen — disas- 

 trous to the Anstrians. — French take Possession of Augsburgh — and drive 

 the Anstrians from Aicha. — Universal Advance of the French Army — and 

 Position. — Bonaparte rcv:eiA.s his Troops, and distributes military Re- 

 wards and Honours for the AJf'air of Hirtingcn. — Danube passed by the 

 right Wing of the French at G'untzhargk — and the Bridges on the liiver 

 taken Possession of betvcccn that Place and Leipheim. — Brave Defence of 

 Prince Ferdinand — but forced to retreat to Ulm. — Loss thereon. — Pas- 

 sage of the Danube by the Centre and Left of the French Arnii/ — and of 

 the Lech. — Masterly Manavvrts of Bonaparte separate General Mack 



from Vienna Bernadotte commands the Inn, and Bonaparte marches 



against Ulm. — Straitened Position of General Mack and the Avstriun 

 Force at Ulm. — The Entrenchments without the City carried by the French. 

 — Memmingcn surrounded and taken bif Marshal Soult. — Frince Ferdi- 

 nand retreats from Biberach to Ulm. — Ubn totalh/ cut off — and in- 

 vested by the French. — Brave Attempt of Prince J'rrdinand to cut his 

 Way from Ulm into Bohemia. — Pursued by Prince Murat and Marshal 

 Lannes. — Overtaken at Nordllngen. — General IVernrck and fu-elve thou~ 

 sand Anstrians lay doun their Arms. — Good Conduct of Prince Ferdinand. — 

 fevere Lo-is — but makes good his Retreat uith Part of his Corps. — Despe- 

 rate Situation of Mack in Ulm. — Errors of that General. — Bonaparte 

 prepares to storm Ulm. — Harangues his Army. — Summonses General 

 Mack. — .Terms — agreed to. — Strange and unaccountable Conduct of Ge- 

 neral Mack. — He and the tehole Austrian Army surrender themselves Pri- 

 soners of War. — Insolent Triutnph of Bonaparte on that Occasion. — Con- 

 siderations on this disastrous Event. — Rexvards bestowed hy Bonaparte upon 

 his Army and Generals. — Austrian Prisoner.'^ sent off to France — and the 

 Fortifications of Ulm and Memmingen demolished. — Bonaparte proceeds 

 by Augsburgh to Munich, ■where he is received zcith the greatest Honours. 

 — Movetnent of the xnhole French Army touards the Inn. — Disposition 

 thereof. — Passage of the Inn. — United Austrian and Russian Army re- 

 tire vpon Vienna. — Efforts made to defend that City. — Urannau taken, 

 and occupied by the French Army. — licrnadottc marches to Saltsburgh, 

 end defeats an Austrian Corps. — Successes of the French main Army under 

 Prince Murat. — Lintz taken. — French cross the Trann and the Ens. — In- 

 effectual jittempt of the Russians to impede the Progress of the French 

 Arms. — Austrian Proposition for an Armistice — rejected — and xvhi/. — Af- 

 fair of Neustadt. — .iustrians defeated. — Vienna totally e.x^wsed to the 

 French — and sends a Deputation to Bonaparte to sue for Mercy, — Re- 

 treat of the Emperor of Austria to Brunn. — Vienna iake/i Possession of by 

 the French without Opposition. — The Danube crossed at Vienna bv the 

 French Army, and the allied Anstrians and R^issians pursued into Mora- 

 via. — Bonaparte enters Vienna. — Partial Success of the Pt-ussians over 

 General Mortier. — The Court of Austria retreats from Bru/in to Olmufz. — • 

 Qbntinued Successes and Advances of the French Army. — Russians defeat- 



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