\ 
_ Culrassiers 
1309.7 
it ; it issituated on the confluence of three ri- 
vers 3 it resembles on a small scale the situa- 
tion of the grand entrenched camp, where the 
enemy hoped to assemble ‘and exercise the 
Hungarian Insurrection, and where he had 
constructed immense works. The garrison, 
1800 strong, was insufficient. 
intended to have left 5000 men, but by the 
battle of Raab, his army was separated from 
that place. 
ably from a bombardment of eight days,, 
which has destroyed its finest edifices. ‘All 
that-could b+ gaid as to the inutility of a de- 
fence was ineffectual ; it was. misled by the 
hope of being relieved. 
Twenty Third Bulletin. . 
» + Vienna, Sune 28.. 
_ On the 25th his Majesty reviewed a great 
number of troops on the heights of Schoen- 
brun; there were observed a fine line of 8000 
cavalry, of which the guard formed a part, 
and in which there was Pally, one regiment of 
There was also! a line of 200 
pieces of cannon—the appearance and martial 
air of the troops exciled rhe oa of the 
spectators. 
On Saturday, the 24th, our troops entered 
Raab; the 25th, the. garrison, prisoners of 
war, set out; they amount to 2500 men, 
His Majesty has given to General of Division 
Narbonne, the command of this place, and 
of all the Hungarian States surrendered to the 
French arms. ; 
The Duke of Auerstadt is before Pr esburg ; 
the enemy works at the fortifications 5 it was 
‘intimated to him to cease ‘from his wotks, 
unless he wished to draw upon the peaceable: 
inhabitants the greatest misfortuites ; he took 
mo notice of it; 4000 bombs and obusseés have 
<ompelled him to renounce his projects, bat 
the fire: broke out inthis unfortunate city, 
and several quarters’ hav: been burnt. 
Duke of Ragusa, with the army of Dalmatia, 
“passed the Drave on the 22d, and marched to 
Gratz. Onthe 24th, General Vandamme 
embarked 500\Wirtemburghers, commanded 
by Major Kichler, at Moik, in‘order to shew 
‘themselves- upon the opposite -side, and gain 
intelligence; the debarkation was effected; 
these troops routed two companies of the 
‘enemy, aad teok 2 officers and 80'men pri- 
‘soners. 
Saxon army, are ac St. Polten. The Duke 
‘of Dantzic, who is at Lintz, ordered: General 
Wrede to reconnoitre on the left bank. - All 
the enemy’s posts were driven in, several 
‘officers and: 20 mien were taken. ' The object 
of this reconnoitriag was also to procure intel- 
‘gence. The city of Vienna is’ plentifully 
furnished with: meat; the supply of bread is 
“more difficuit, on account of the impediments 
in grindig, -In respect of the subsistence 
-of the army, ‘itis secured for six months ; it 
thas wine and yegetables in abundance. The 
wines of the cellars of the convents have 
been placed ina magazine to’ furnish distri- 
sbutions to the army. Several millions of 
‘ 
State of Public Affairs in July. 
The enemy. 
The city has suffered consider- 
Witness ito those: horrors. 
authorised 3 
The. 
The Prince of Ponte Corvo and the © 
_to General 
‘the 84th, 
70S 
bottles lave there been collected. On the 
10th of April, at: the very time when the 
Austrian General prostituted his character, 
and spread a snare for the King of Bavaria, 
by writing the’ letter which has appeared in 
ali the publit papers, General Chastellar ex- 
cited the Tyrol to insurrection, and surprised 
700 French conscripts, who were going to 
Augsburg, where their regiments were, and 
who, niarching’in the eonneenee of peace, 
‘obliged to surrender, and mae prisoners; 
they were massacred. Among them were 
80 Belgians, horn in the same town as Chas’ 
tellar. Eighteen hundred Bavarians, made 
prisoners at the’same time, Were also massa- 
‘cred. -Chasteliar, who commanded, was 
He not only made 
no Opposition to them, but he is accused of 
having smiled at the massacre, hoping that 
| the Pyrohans, having to dread the vengeance 
due toa crime which they could not hope 
would be pardoned, must “be now firmly en- 
gaged jn their rebellion. © When ‘his Majesty 
was made acquainte ed with these atrocities, 
he found himself ina difficult situation. If 
he had chosen to have recourse to: reprisals, 
20 generals, 1000 officers, and 80,000 men, 
made prisoners daring the month of April, 
might have satisfied the manes of the unhappy 
French, so cowardly butchered. But pri- 
soners do not appertain to the power for whom 
they have fought, they are under the safe. 
guard of the honour and generosity of the na 
tion which has disarmed them. “His Majesty 
considered Chastellar as acting without being 
for notwithstanding the furious 
peoclanatiods and wWiolent, language of the 
Princes of the House of Lorraine, it was ime 
possible to! believe they could approve such 
crimes. 
Trventy- Fort’ Bulletin. 
Vienna, Faly 3. 
General Broussier had left two battalions 
in the town of Gratz,and proceeded to Vildony 
‘to join the army of Dalmatia. 
On the 26th of June, Genera! Giulay athe 
peared before Gratz, with 10, 000 inen, com- 
posed, it is true, of Croats, a and frontier tezle 
ments, The @4th repelled all the attacks of 
the enemy, routed him, took-500 men pri~ 
soners, and two: standards, and, malntained 
himselfin his position 14 hours, giving time 
al “Broussier to come to his assist~ 
ance. This conflic 
and vits (Colonel Gamain, with 
honour. ‘Lhe standards were preseated to his 
Majesty atthe parade. We have to regret, 
that 20 of these brave Fellows. were icilled, 
and 92 wounded. 
On the 30th, the Da Me of Auétstadt at. 
tacked one of the islands cf the Danube, ata 
small ‘distance from the right bank osposite 
Presburg, where the” venemy “had some troops. 
General Gadin @irected this operation wie 
skill; it was executed by Colone!, Decouz, 
and the 21st regiment of infantry. At tWo 
o'clock i in the morning, this regiment, partly 
in 
tof one td ten, covered : 
¢ 
