500 
The Wirtembergh division at Heyden- 
heim. 
The Saxon troops encamped under the walls 
of Dresden. 
The corps of the Duchy of Warsaw, com- 
manded by Prince spiipoue meee: in the envi- 
sons of Warsaw. 
On the 10th the wwii troops invested 
Passau, where they surrounded a battalion’ of 
Bavarians, and 
K.uffstein, where there was another battalion 
of Bavarians. These movements took place 
without even a shot being fired. 
The Bavarian Court quitted Munich for Dil- 
lingen, 
The Bavarian division which had been at 
andshut went to Altorff, on the left bank of 
the Iser. 
The division under the command of General 
Wrede marched upon Neustadt. 
The Duke of Rivoli left Ulm for the envi- 
rons of Augsburg. 
From the 10th to the 16th the enemy’s 
army advanced from the Inn to the Iser ; 
there were several skirmishes between par- 
ties of the cavalry, in which the Bavarians- 
were successful. 
On the 10th, at Pfaffenhaften, the 2d and 
Sd regiments of Bavarian light, horse com- 
pletely routed the hussars of Stipschitz and 
the Rasenberg dragoons At the same time 
the esemy appeared in large bodies, for the 
purpose of forming at Landshut, the bridge 
was broken down, and the Bavarian division, 
commanded by General Deroy, vigorously 
opposed this movement of the enemy, but 
being threatened by the columns which had 
passed the Iser at. Moorbergand Freysing, this 
division retired in good order upon that of Ge- 
netal Wrede, and “the Bavarian army took a 
central position upon Neustadt. 
Departure of the Emperor from Parison the 13th. 
The Emperor iearnt by the telegraph, in 
the evening of the 12th, that the Austrians 
had passed the Inn, and heset out from Panis 
almost immediately... He arrived at three 
o’ clock on the morning of the 16th at Louis- 
burg, and in the evening of the same day at 
Dilliagen; where he saw the King of Bavaria, 
agd passed half an hour with tae Prince, and 
promised in fifteen days to restore him to his 
capital, to revenge the insults which had been 
offered to his house, and to make him greater 
than ary of-his ancestors had ever been, 
Gn the 17th, at two o’clock in. the morn- 
ing, his Majesty arrived at Donauwerth, 
where he immediately established his head- 
quarters, and. gave the necessary orders. 
Cnthe 18th the head-quarters were removed 
to Ingolstadr. 
Battle of Pfaffenboffen, on the 19th. : 
On the 19th Gen. Oudinot guitted Augs- 
burg and arrived by break of day at Pfratren- 
hofien,-where. he met 3 or.4000. Austrians, 
waich he atracked, and. tock 300 prisoners. 
State of Public Afuirs ti May. 
at the same time invested | 
[June 1, 
The Duke De Rivoli arrived the exe day at 
Piaffenhoflen.—-The same day the Duke of 
Auerstadt left Ratisbon to advance to Neu- 
stadt, and to draw ne3jr to Ingolstadt. 
then evident that the planof the kmperor was 
to outm2neuvre the.enemy, who had formed 
near Landshut, and co attack them at the very 
moment, when, thinking they were commen- 
cing the attack, ee were marching to Ratis- 
bon. 
Batile of Tann, on the 19th. 
On the 19th, by break of day, the Duke of 
Auerstast began his march in two columns.. 
The divisions of SMoraudand Gudin formed liis 
right, the divisions of St. Hilaire and Friant 
formed his left. . The division, of St. Hilaire 
arrived at the village of Pressing, and there’ 
Tt wae 
met the enemy, superior in number, but infe- 
rior in bravery, and there the campaign was 
opened by a battle, which was most glorious 
to our arms. General St. Hilaire, s supported 
by General Friant, overturned every hited 3 ; 
that was onposed to him, and took all the po- 
sitions OF the enemy, killed a great auinilickia’ 
them, and made between 6 or 700 prisoners. 
The 72d Regiment distinguished itself on 
that day ; the 57th maintained its ancient re- ~ 
putation. . Sixteen years ago, this regiment 
obtained in Italy the name of the Terrible. In 
this action they maintained their pretensions 
tothat ticle; they attacked singly six Austrian 
regiments in succession, and routed them. 
‘On the left, at twoo’clockin theafternoon; 
Gen. Morvaud alsofellin with an Austriandivi- 
sion, which he attacked in front, whilethe 
Duke of Dantzic, with a corps of Bavarians, 
which had marched from Abensberg, attacked © 
them inthe rear. This division was soendri- 
ven from all its positions, and left several 
hundreds in kiiled and prisoners. 
regiment of the Dragoons of Levenher was de- 
stroyed, and its Colonel killed, by the Bavarian 
light-horse. At sun-set, the division of the 
Duke of Dantzic formed a junction with that 
of the Duke of Auerstadr. Inal] these affairs 
Generals St. Hisaire and Friant particularly 
distinguished themselves. Those unfortu- 
nate Austrian troops, who had been led from 
Vienna with music and songs, and under a 
persuasion that there was nolongerany French 
army in Germany, and that they would only 
have to deal with Wirtemberghers and Bavari- 
ans, displayed in the strongest mauner the 
resentment they felt against their chiefs, for 
the error into which they had been led; and 
their terror was the greater when they saw 
those old bands which they had been accus- 
tomed to consider as their masters. 
In.all these battles our loss was inconsider- 
-The whole © 
able, compared with that of the enemy, who | 
Jost a number of General Officers and others, 
who were obliged to put themselves forward 
ta give courag: to their troops. The Prince 
of hidhteuietue General Lusignan, and 
athers, were wounded.—The loss of the Aus-' 
trlans 
\ 
Za 
