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HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER XIV
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Book Chapter
HISTORY OF EUROPE: CHAPTER XIV
1805
Overview
History of Europe continued (pg. 146). Route of the different Corps of the French Army to the Scene of Action (pg. 146). of Bernadotte (pg. 146). Marmont (pg. 146). Davoust (pg. 146). Soult (pg. 146). Ney (pg. 146). Lannes (pg. 146). and of Murat, with the Reserve (pg. 146). Passage of the Rhine by the French Artillery (pg. 146-147). Proclamation of the French Emperor (pg. 147). and Address to his Army (pg. 147). which he joins at Kehl (pg. 147). Receives the Compliments of the Electors of Baden and Wirtemburg (pg. 147). Junction of the French and Bavarians (pg. 147). March for the Danube (pg. 147). General Position of the French Army (pg. 147). Strength of the Austrian Force (pg. 147). Precautions taken to prevent the Advance of the French Troops (pg. 147). useless (pg. 147). and why (pg. 147). Bridge over the Danube, at Donawert, forced by the French (pg. 147-148). Communication cut off, by the latter, between Ulm and Augsburgh (pg. 148). Action at Wertingen (pg. 148). disastrous to the Austrians (pg. 148). French take Possession of Augsburgh (pg. 148). and drive the Austrians from Aicha (pg. 148). Universal Advance of the French Army (pg. 148). and Position (pg. 148). Bonaparte reviews his Troops, and distributes military Rewards and Honours for the Affair of Wertingen (pg. 148). Danube passed by the right Wing of the French at Guntzburgh (pg. 148-149). and the Bridges on the River taken Possession of between that Place and Leipheim (pg. 149). Brave Defence of Prince Ferdinand (pg. 149). but forced to retreat to Ulm (pg. 149). Loss thereon (pg. 149). Passage of the Danube by the Centre and Left of the French Army (pg. 149). and of the Lech (pg. 149). Masterly Manœuvres of Bonaparte separate General Mack from Vienna (pg. 149). Bernadotte commands the Inn and Bonaparte marches against Ulm (pg. 149-150). Straitened Position of General Mack and the Austrian Force at Ulm (pg. 150). The Entrenchments without the City carried by the French (pg. 150). Memmingen surrounded and taken by Marshal Soult (pg. 150). Prince Ferdinand retreats from Biberach to Ulm (pg. 150). Ulm totally cut off (pg. 150). and invested by the French (pg. 150). Brave Attempt of Prince Ferdinand to cut his Way from Ulm into Bohemia (pg. 150). Pursued by Prince Murat and Marshal Lannes (pg. 150). Overtaken at Nordlingen (pg. 150). General Werneck and twelve thousand Austrians lay down their Arms (pg. 150-151). Good Conduct of Prince Ferdinand (pg. 151). severe Loss (pg. 151). but makes good his Retreat with Part of his Corps (pg. 151). Desperate Situation of Mack in Ulm (pg. 151). Errors of that General (pg. 151). Bonaparte prepares to storm Ulm (pg. 151). Harangues his Army (pg. 151). Summonses General Mack (pg. 151). Terms (pg. 151). agreed to (pg. 151-152). Strange and unaccountable Conduct of General Mack (pg. 152). He and the whole Austrian Army surrender themselves Prisoners of War (pg. 152). Insolent Triumph of Bonaparte on that Occasion (pg. 152-153). Considerations on this disastrous Event (pg. 153). Rewards bestowed by Bonaparte upon his Army and Generals (pg. 153-154). Austrian Prisoners sent off to France (pg. 154). and the Fortifications of Ulm and Memmingen demolished (pg. 154). Bonaparte proceeds by Augsburgh to Munich, where he is received with the greatest Honours (pg. 154). Movement of the whole French Army towards the Inn (pg. 154). Disposition thereof (pg. 154). Passage of the Inn (pg. 154-155). United Austrian and Russian Army retire upon Vienna (pg. 155). Efforts made to defend that City (pg. 155). Brannau taken, and occupied by the French Army (pg. 155). Bernadotte marches to Saltsburgh, and defeats an Austrian Corps (pg. 155). Successes of the French main Army under Prince Murat (pg. 155-156). Lintz taken (pg. 156). French cross the Traun and the Ens (pg. 156). Ineffectual Attempt of the Russians to impede the Progress of the French Arms (pg. 156). Austrian Proposition for an Armistice (pg. 156). rejected (pg. 156). and why (pg. 156-157). Affair of Neustadt (pg. 157). Austrians defeated (pg. 157). Vienna totally exposed to the French (pg. 157). and sends a Deputation to Bonaparte to sue for Mercy (pg. 157). Retreat of the Emperor of Austria to Brunn (pg. 157). Vienna taken Possession of by the French without Opposition (pg. 157-158). The Danube crossed at Vienna by the French Army, and the allied Austrians and Russians pursued into Moravia (pg. 158). Bonaparte enters Vienna (pg. 158). Partial Success of the Russians over General Mortier (pg. 158-159). The Court of Austria retreats from Brunn to Olmutz (pg. 159). Continued Successes and Advances of the French Army (pg. 159). Russians defeated at Guntersdorff (pg. 159-160). Head Quarters of the French advanced to Znaim (pg. 160). and Brunn taken Possession of (pg. 160). Bonaparte enters Brunn (pg. 160). Austrian and Russian Army take a Position between Brunn and Olmutz (pg. 160). Russians reinforced (pg. 160). Probability of a general Battle (pg. 160).
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