> 
100° 
in the beautiful plain of Vienna, such as are 
_ found in the neighbourhood of a great capital, 
wete burnt during the battle. The just ha- 
tred of the nation is loudly expressed against 
the guilty men who have drawn upon it all 
these calamities. 
Tiwenty-seventh Bulletin. 
*€ On the 10th the Duke of Rivolibeat the 
enemy’s rear-guard before Hollabrun. 
‘¢ At noon on the same day, the Duke of 
Ragusa, who had arrived on the heights of 
Znaim, saw the enemy’s baggage and artil- 
lery filing off towards Bohemia. General 
Bellegarde wrote to him that Prince John of 
Lichstenstein would repair to the Emperor 
with a mission from his master, for the pur- 
pose of treating for Peace; andin consequence 
desired a suspension of arms. The Duke of 
Ragusa replied, that it was not his power to 
accedé to such a proposition; but that he 
would acquaint the Emperor with it. Mean- 
while he attacked the enemy, drove him from 
an excellent position, made some prisoners, 
and took two colours. 
‘¢ Qn the morning of the same day, the 
Duke of Auerstadt had passed the Taya oppo- 
site Nicolsburg, and General Grouchy had 
beaten Prince Rosenberg’s rear, taking four 
hundred and fifty men of Prince Charles’s re- 
giment. 
‘¢ At noon on the 1ith inst. the Emperor 
arrived opposite Znaim. The battle had be- 
gun. The Duke of Ragusa had attacked the 
town ; and the Duke of Rivoli had taken the 
bridge, and had occupied the tobacco manus 
factory. In the different engagements this 
day, we had taken three thousand, men, two 
colours, and three pieces of cannon. The 
Genetal of Brigade Bruyares, an Officer of 
very great promise, has been wounded. The 
General of Brigade Guiton made a fine charge 
with the 10th cuirassierse 
The Emperor, informed that Prince John 
of Lichenstein, who had been sent to him, 
was arrived within our posts, ordered the 
fire t» cease. The annexed Armistice was 
signed at midnight at the Prince of Neuf- 
ehatel’s. the Prince of Lichtenstein was 
presented to the Emperor in his tent at two 
_o’clock in the morning. 
Suspension of Arms peairen bis Majesty the Em- 
ie r of the French and King of Italy, and 
bis Majesty the Empcror of ‘Austria. 
Arr. I’ there shall be a suspension of 
arms between the armies of his Majesty the 
Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and 
ef his Majecty the Emperor of Austria. 
II. The line of demarcation shall be on the 
side of Upper Austria, the frontier which se- 
parates Austria from Bohemia, the Circle of 
Znaim, that of Brunn, anda line drawn 
from the frontier of Moravia upon Rhaab,. 
which shall begin at the point where’ the 
frontier of the Circle of Brunn touches the 
March, and descending the March to its 
conflux with the Taya; from thence to St, 
' Johann and the road to Presburg; Presburg 
and a league reund the towa; tite great Da~ 
State of Public Affairs an July. 
nube to the mouth of the Rhaab ; the Rhaab 
Stiria, Carniolay. 
[An aby 
to the frontiers of Stiria 5 
Istria, and Fiume. 
dif. The citadels of Brunn and of Gratz, 
shall be evacuated immediately on the sig~ 
nature of the present armistice. 
IV. The detachments of the Austrian 
troops which are in the Tyrol and Voralberg, 
shall evacuate those two countries, ‘and the 
fort of Sachsenburg shall be Bixee up te the 
French troops. 
V. The magazines of provisions _ and 
cloaths, which shall be found in the countries 
to be’ evacuated. by the Austrian army, and 
which shall belong to it, may be emptied. 
VI. In relation to Poland, the two armies 
shall take the line which they at present, 
occupy. 
VIl. The present suspension of arms shall 
continue for a month, and fifteen days notice 
shall be given before hostilities recommence. 
VIII. Commissaries on either side shall be 
named, for the executionof the presentarticles, 
IX. ee to morrow, the 13th, the Aus- 
trian troops shall begin their evacuation of 
the countries marked out by this suspension 
of arms, and shall retire by daily marches. 
The fort of Brunn shall be given up to the 
French,army on the 14th of July, that of 
Gratz on the 16th. 
Made and concluded between us the un- 
dersigned, charged with full powers from our 
respective Sovereigns, the Prince of Neuf 
chatel, Major-General of the French army, 
and M, Baron Wimpfien, Major-General of 
the Etat-Major of the Auftrian-army, at the 
camp before Znaim, July 12, 1809. 
PORTUGAL. 
Bulletin of the French Army of Portugal. 
Paris, Fune 22. 
Pe Atevadies Ce Hine Colonel of the 8th re- | 
giment of dragoons, and M. Brun, Aide-de- 
Camp to the Duke of Dalmatia, have passed 
through this city on their way to the head-~ 
quarterg of his Imperial Majesty in Austria, _ 
with dispatches from their Excellencies the 
Dukes of Dalmatia and Elchingen; copies. of 
which have been delivered ta the Wat Mi- 
nister. 
Alter the embarkation of the English at 
Corunna, January 17th, his Excellency the 
Marshal Duke of Danaus marched towards’ 
Portugal through Santiago and Vigo. The 
difficulties which he experienced in endea- 
vouring tocross the Minho so near its junction 
with the sea, compelled him ta ascend its 
banks as far.as Orense, where he arrived the 
Sth of March, and from thence began his 
aperations. 
The 6th of March, hecrossed the bridge over. 
the Minho, at Ores and on his way te 
Chaves met with Romana’s army, which he 
defeated at Iuzo, Allaritz, and Osogue, near 
Monterey, destroying the rear-guard, con- 
sisting of 5000 men, and taking 2000 prison- 
ersand some standards. The enemy then retreats 
ed in the greatest disorder to the vale of Ocez. 
The 13th of March, the Duke of Dalmatia 
appeared 
th 
4 
