Star. — London, England, 1809-05-15 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. LISBON, APRIL 21—Our Gazette ofthis day contains the following otEcial communication from Marshal Be resford to the President of the Regency : " Having been informed that General F,oult makes it his bosi !less t• spread raise accounts of the near arrival of considerable reinforcements, and Bonaparte himself at the head of eighty thou sand men, and that he has succeeded in deluding by timilar false hoods part of the Portuguese forces, I have thonght it right to or der the inclosed proclamation to be printed in Coimbra, and to publish the irterc..pted letter which General Kellerman Wrote to I:im, and which fell into my hands, in hopes that it will tend to counteract the intrigues of the enemy, for which purpose the above proclamarkin has been dis'ributed in Oporto, and all other places where its circulation appeared necessary. Gon preserve your Excellency many years. " W. C. BER LSr ORD, Marshal and Commander in Chief." Head Quarters, Tomas, April 21. 1717 APRIL ! fol lowing restord to " Having ; cress to spre; reinforcane: ; sand men, al hoods part n der the inch publish the i l:im, and wb counteract t above procla places wher your Excelle Head Quarto " Wherea Portugal) alt in which lie ceal from the less ambition of the near at eighty thousa to the danger order to Lind French army reports, thielt written to l'sl he conimmill certained tha . and the pi: 1 )1i on other rim ger of his s troops ; and arrive from a leagues distal or Spain, hi: intercepted. 66 I " " His lir.) join him, Ii fu. :es in 1.7; hint from Et and the Prin was addresse out fir Geri with every p '_oth war aga whether the positron in S try with a cc I; and of the with the pro wish, but set rand - a, and d; Madrid is of Inas arrived 1 be wishes. gold of Eng; consequence tion extrenu unles the Du which I care him ; and al letter by a p w . irthy of y " P. S. '1 strrections i " Soldier por xi which true intellig tea/ from th to their pow " iLad APRIL 6 23.- . FRANCIS:. " For see the advance( body of the i to take the however, tit the otbet sid aims. I Las likewise on able to repel PROCLAMATION. " Whereas Marshal Soult (who styles himself Governor of Portugal) although is perfectly aware of the critical situation in which I:e has y laced himself, but which he endeavours to con ceal from the unfor.urate troops whom he sacrifices to the bound less an:hiiion•of a tyrant, circulates false reports and intelligence of the near arrival of Bonaparte, at the head of a French army of eighty thousand men, in order to deceive the public with regard to the dangers by which he is threatened. Marshal Beresford, in order to undeceive the people of the north of Portugal, and the French army, and convince them of the falsehood of the above reports, thinks it right to publish the following intercepted letter, written to Marshal Souk by General Kellerman, who says that he commands the French force in Upper Spain. When it is as certained that a General publishes Vehoods in one case, his'army and the public at large will know how to appreciate his accounts on other occasions, Marshal Soult is perfectly aware of the dan ger of his situation, but endeavours to conceal them from his troops ; and the couriers of whose arrival he boasts, did probably arrive from some part of the position of his corps, two or three leagues distant. They could not at least come either from France or Spain, his communication with these countries being entirely intercepted. " LETTER. FROM GENERAL RELLERMAN. 4 ' Sit, Valladolid, March 31. " His Imperial Majesty having ordered the Duke of Istria to join him, leas entrusted me with the command of the French fu. :es in UNer Spain. I received the letters which you wrote hint from Berlin. I sent copies thereof to his imperial Majesty, and the Prince of Neufchatel, and transmitted the letter whist was addressed to the Duke, to his Highness. Marshal Bessieres set out for Germany on the 16th instant, and the Imperial Guard, with every person belonging to the Imperial household. On the "Oth war against Austria watt declared ; but it is not yet known whether the Emperor as ill proceed to the Inner Tagliamenta. My position in Spain is rather critical; but I occupy the plain coun try with a considerable body of horse, although I am destitute of intaetry. lam watching the movements of the army of Asturias, and of the troops of Romana, who obs•ruct our communication with the provinces they occupy. lam not able to do what I could wish, but send strong reconnoitering parties to Braganza and Mi randa, and do ail I can to keep the people between this place and Madrid in order, whom I know to be disaffected. Your brother has arrived here, but I do not see how he will be able to rejoin as be wishes. 'I he war in Germany, produced by the intrigues and gold of England, cannot In.t he attended with the most dreadful consequences for us, and must fur the present render our situa tion extremely critical. You cannot expect any reinforcements, unles the Duke of Fichineen should be able to send you some, of which I cannot judge, as ' i have not the least communication with him ; and all G:Alicia is in a state of insurrection. I send you this letter by a person in whom I place much confidence, and who is' w srthy of yours, &c, (Signed) KELLERMAN. " P. S. Turkey has made peace with England ; there are in surrections in every part of Germany." " Soldiers, who compose the French army, such are the re ports which your Cotnroander spreads among you, and such is the true intelligence which the French Generals endeavour to con ceal from the people, who are so unfortunate as to be subjected to their power. " kkad Quarters, Tomas, April 00. (Signed) ." W. C. BERE!VORD, " Marshal and Commander in Chief." AFFIL 6 23.---LXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BRIGADIER FRANCISCO DA SILVEIRA, DATED AMARANTE, APRIL 2. " For several days past there have been skirmishes between the advanced guards. I had receive-! notice that a considerable Wdy of the enemy's cavalry .were on their march by Gl' zernaraco, to take the bridge of Amarante, and cut off my retreat. I had, however, time to ga:n the said bridge, and intrench myself on the otbet side of the Tamega, by this means frustrating their de :Lens. I have been attacked on the 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, and likewise on the 21st, with great force, but I have always been able to repulse the enemy with considerable loss, and preserve my POSitiODS. UCD preserve, &c. (Signed) FRANCISCO DA S ILVLIRA." Orders have been sent to Coimbra to prepare 20,000 rations of forage for 1400 horses and 500 ar tillery hones. Six hundred English set out from Leiria, for Coimbra, and the next day the whole English army took the same road. It is hoped that by the 26th or 27th they will have entered that city. Colonel Trant,the Governor of Coimbra, is posted with the troops under his command on the Vougo : his adianced-guard occupies the other bank of that river on the road to Oporto, and has already entered, Albergaria. APaIL 29.—1 t is reported that a French Officer ar rived here yesterday, with proposals for the capitula tion of Oporto ; he was accompanied by an English Colonel, and returned under a similar escort. It is said, that the French have retired from Oporto, leav ing 2000 men to deliver up the town on the best terms they can, and that they wish to put themselves under the protection of the I)ritish, to prevent their being assassinated by the Portuguese. General Cradock resigned the command yesterday to General Wellesley, and is going immediately to Gibraltar. The troops have all marched up the country to join the others ; the whole of them are proceeding towards Oporto by forced marches, and an engai, , ernent is daily expected. I believe their head-quarters are at present at Leiria. It is generally thought that the French in that quarter must sur render ; they have no communication with the main body, and are not above 10,000 strong. We have al:out 17,M° English, and as many Portuguese. The French ate gre:itly distressed for provisions, and se: veral of their fur.lging parties have been cut off. In the South, they seem to be doing nothing ; and, upon the whole, we think every thing is going on well. The transports which were employed sailed yesterday for England for more troops, and as many merchant 4hlis as were ready took advantage of the convoy, TORTOSA, APRIL t. The French, according to all appearances, intend to abandon B;ircel -la, and the troops of th e i r van guard are taking the dii . ectiirl of Menada, on the • road to Gerona and Vicl:. Persons who have arrived from that wretched city say, that they are carrying away all the cannon from Monzaich, and destroying every thing they can, because they intend to fly.— Our troops will leave Tarra gona to occupy Villa F ranca; 'fh.2 division (1 the Muquis de Lazan, commanded by General Blake, is in this city. The French ttre marching through this part of Arra&on for Saragossa. ELVAS, APRIL 21. The French entered Alcantara, and killed twenty- 1 one persons, but have retired, and joined General Vulerat Munda. Nothing particular has taken place: the Spaniards under Cuesta are about• 35,000 men, and are daily receiving considerable reinforcements. VALENTIA, APRIL 4. We know that the town of Maquinenza, though it has been attacked five times by the enemy, has re pulsed them completely with great loss, notwith standing the small number of its garrison. Don Roman Betes, and Don Antonia Chamechen, the Governor and the principal Magistrate, Alcaide Mor, of Morella, inform us, by a letter dated March 25, that the enemy evacuated that town at two in the afternoon of that day, and retreated upon Arragon. SEVILLE, APRIL 14. The Gailician patriots have sent a deputation to the Supreme Central Junta, to inform them that they have retaken the town of-Vigo, with a number of pri soners, and a large quantity of warlike stores and money. The Marquis de la Romana reports, that he has taken Villa Franca by assault, and that the best regi ment in the French service surrendered to him as pri soners of war. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. AUSTRIAN BULLETIN. " Head-quarters, Sacile, April 17. " On the loth and the 11th his Imperial Highness the Arch duke Jones, with the army under his command, entered the ter ritory of Frioule, by Pouteba, Cividale, and Gortz, and after some opposition, advanced en the 13th to the Tagliamento. The enemy retired across the river, in order to join with the troops in their_ rear. This junction ' which probably took place at facile, made the hostile army five divisions strong. " In the right of the 14th his Imperial Highness proecefled with the advanced guard towards Pordenone; the rethainder of the army followed at day-break. The enemy's advanceiguard was at Pordenone, and his army was posted between that place and Sacile, near Fontana. In this situation an action commenced, which, after a sanguinary contest of two days, terminated entirely to our advantage. " The Vice King of Italy commanded the French army. The result was so decisive, that the enemy could not maintain them selves behind the Livenza, but were obliged to retreat rapidly to the Piave. " The prisoners amount already to 6000, among whom are Generals PAz c and BRESSA N. More are constantly brought in. " The loss in killed and wounded greatly exceeds this number, and we have taken 16 cannon and three eagles." ' FRENCH ACCOUNTS. TREVISO, APRIL 18, at midnight.—An Austrian column, on the 16th, presented itself in the plain of Sacile, manifesting an in tention to cross the Piave. The Prince Viceroy, with a part of the army which had assembled at this point, immediately drew up his troops in order of battle, and gave orders to oppose the advance of the enemy. A combat ensued between the two corps ; and our troops, though inferior in numbers to the enemy, executed the orders and fulfilled the intention, ofthe Prince. Scarcely bad the division of General Seras filed to take the left of the enemy when the Austrian division retrograded, notwithstanding it had been joined by a great body of cavalry, which, in descending the mountains, menaced the right of our troops. After this move ment of the enemy, the Prince ordeied the troops to repass the Piave. The loss of the enemy is calculated, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, at 4000; ours is about 1500 men. His Highness remained upon the bridge during the action. Three regiments of cavalry, comprising the Royal Guard, arrived this moment, but too late to take part in this action. The Prince continued on horsback '24 hours, observing and directing every thing with a calm and inexpressible intrepidity. The Austrians dare not pass the Piave ; indeed, from the report of some straggling soldiers, it is believed that they have retrograded towards the Tagliamento. APRIL 19, Eight in the Evening.—Our head -quarters continue here, and the enemy remains behind the Piave. The loss we ex perienced in the engagement of the 16th has beep much exagge rated—it did not exceed 900 men. Our army remaits in the finest order. The enemy, after the lapse of three days, will not find it prudent to attack us now. Ile knows that ourcavalry, which took no part in the former action, would render it too fatal to him.— All is well, and the best is yet to come. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 15. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Cons. for money, 66—acc. 661f—Omniumi 4 pre. Excheq. Bills 10s. 125. - prens.l PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock 2451 245 Long Ann. 18 3-16 3 per Cent. Red. 67if Omniuna I 1 prem. 3 per Cent. Cons. 64 68 India Stock 185 186 Mt 4 per Cent. 82.* Excheq. Bills, 9s 12s prera. 5 per Ccnt. Navy 981 Cons. for acc. 64 PORTUGAL. By his Majesty's ship BONNE CITOYENNE, of 18 guns, and the Marlborough packet, which have ar rived at Falmouth in eleven days from Lisbon, we have received Portuguese papers to the 30th ult. Lieutenant Colonel B AILEY and a Portuguese Mes senger arrived in the former, and have since reached town. Sir ARTHUR \VELLESLEY, having previously visited the Regency, with great pomp, attended by 300 Dra goons, two state carriages, &c. took the chief COM• mAid of the army on the 28th, and marched for Coimbra, with the intention, it was undem pod, of at tacking the French army under SOULT in Oporto, while General BERESFORD and CUESTA kept in check the army of VICTOR on the East. Solna is said to have 15,000 men under him, and Sir ARTHUR has 26,000 British. The general opinion was, that SOULT would be compelled to abandon Oporto and retreat northward; which if he did not do by the sth instant, it was calculated that Sir ARTHUR would then cut off his retreat and ultimately compel him to surrender. His Majesty's ships GANGES, BARELEUR, ZEALOUS, Princess Elizabeth packet, and about 300 transports, were in the Tagus (May 1) when the Marlborough left it. The TRIBUNE, with 35 light transports, sailed the same day for Cork, and the PORT-MAHON brig, with 37 transports for Bigueras. On the Bth, the Marlborough spoke his Majesty's ship EAGLE, in com pany with the CHRISTIAN VII. WARSPITE, hIPE•• TUEUX, and LOIRE, all well. SPAIN. Seville Official Gazettes to the 15th ult. confirm the news of the Marquis de la ROSIANA having taken Villa Franca by assault. According to accounts from Tortosa there was every appearance of a disposition on the part of the enemy to evacuate 13arcelona. General CUTSTA has received • Inereised powers from the Supreme Central Junta, and has made the necessary disposition of his forces, not only to defend to the last extremity the passes of the Sierra Morena, but to resume offensive operations against the enemy. CUESTA'S official report of the battle of is an interesting document. The Spanish Chief displayed much ability on this occa sion, and nothing but the misconduct of two of kis regiments saved the enemy from utter defeat. He candidly acknowledges his loss to have been severe in this action. - . FRENCH AND AUSTRIANS. The accounts which we published on Saturday, of 'he success of the Austrians in the Tyrol, in Italy, 1 and in Poland, are repeated in the German Papers, which have been received to the 6th inst. In the Tyrol the inhabitants, on the appearance of an Aus trian force, revolted against the Bavarians, and even succeeded in overpowering them. But we must remark, that the French Bulletin, which is 15 days later than the Austrian report on this businesi, states, that General JELLACHICH, who commanded the Aus trian corps which was sent into that country, as soon as he heard of the defeat of the two Archdukes, began his retreat, and that he was overtaken at Saltzburgh by the Bavarian General WaFnr, where his division was completely destroyed. We have nothing to add to the account of the capture of Warsaw by the Arch duke FERDINAND, except that a Polish regiment laid down their arms at Tarczyn. We learn by an. Austrian Messenger, who left He• ligoland on the 7th inst. that the Archduke CHARLES so late as the 28th ult. continued on the Ragen be tween Chem and Stollwang j where he was joined by the divisions of Generals KLENAu and BELLEGARDE . , and a corps of reserve under General NORMAN. The divisions of Generals HILLIER, ST. VINCENT, and KIENMAYER had also joined him, and thus augmented the army under the immediate command of the Arch• duke to 160,000 men. Wertzburgh is reported to have been occupied by a detachment under Count KLENAU, and it was added; that another corps had taken possession of Dresden. We know not what degree of credit to attach to these statements. In Westphalia the Conscription has excited very general discontent, which has manifested itself in acts of open disorder both among the peasants and the mi litary. The subjects of the King of PRUSSIA conti nue to enter in great numbers into the Austrian army ; And though that Sovereign has issued repeated Proclamations, forbidding them to take any part in the contest, they neither have much effect, nor indeed do they seem intended to produce any. Since writing the above, we have received the fol lowing OFFICIAL AUSTRIAN REPORTS. LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR FRANCIS TO MARSHAL COLLOREDO : " Scharding, April 22, 1309. _ " Owing to the rapid movements of the army, and accumulated business, no official report has appeared for several days. I transmit you a concise extract of the reports sent me, in order that you may publish them. (Signed) FRANCIS." • SEVENTH OFFICIAL REPORT. " After passing the Iser, his Imperial Highness the Generalissimo, with the 3d, 4th, and sth corps of the army, and the Ist corps of the reserve, broke up along the Danube in the direction to Kehlhiem and Ratisbon. The enemy were drairn up near Ra tisbon. Agreeable to the declaration of prisoners of war, the Emperor Napoleon reached the army on the 19th inst. The Generalissimo has made a forced march from the Iser to beyond the Labdr, and ad. vanced on the 19th through Eckmuhl, Rotenburgh, and Cloister-Rod. The enemy encountered him, and a very brisk action took place. The Generalissimo praises the bravery of the troops. Our loss is con siderable. Several regiments have lost all their Staff Officers. Field-Marshal Lieutenant Lusignan, and the Princes Louis and Maurice of Lichtenstein, are wounded. The Generalissimo kept the army in order of battle the neat day to follow the movements of the enemy. We have no further details about this affair." (OFFICIAL.) 46 After crossing the Iser, the Archduke Charles broke up by forced marches with the 3d and sth corps of the enemy and the Ist corps of reserve, for Rads- , bon, on the straight road leading to this place,,while the Archduke Lewis with the sth corps took the road to Neustadt, on the Danube. The design of these different forced marches seems to have been to prevent the enemy from drawing up his whole force on the heights between Ratisbon and Saal, but which, owing to the enemy's velocity, could, unfortunately, not be prevented. The latter had drawn up his main force, consisting of the.divisions of Da voust, 0 udinot, Lefebvre, and another; and as the wood in front com pletely masked his whole force, the enemy could ar range their operations agreeable to circumstances. _ _ 64 On the 19th the Archduke Charles arrived in Eckmuhl, and the Archduke Lewis at Sugburg, on the Abin and Rohr, where he was attacked with the utmost fury by the enemy ; both parties stood the conflict with equal fury, without losing an inch of ground ; the enemy strained every nerve to keep off the 3d corps in its progress against Ratisbon. 44 The Archduke Charles had his head-quaters at Ehlofshagen on the 20th. Ratisbon capitulated, by which the Archduke Charles was able to join the 2d corps which came from Bohemia, and took post be tween Ehlofshagen and latisbon. The enemy set no value on these advantages, probably in the I ve , ~f taking a heavy revenge, being masters of the heights, and having in some degree separated our army, attacked on the same day the sth corps under the Archduke Lewis, near Sagsburg, yet this attack o n the whole line, would have made no impression, h a d not this corps taken, the unfortunate resolution to re treat; upon which, being vigorously pursued by th e enemy, it was obliged to leave its artillery behind in the deles of Landshut, through which the great road leads. The retreat of the sth corps neces. sarily occasioned that of the 6th, which suddenly hastened to its assistance from Munich, to pre vent greater misfortunes. On the next day the Duke Auerstadt (Marshal Davoust) attacked the 4th corps near Eckmuhl, probably to prevent the Arch duke Charles froth hastening to the assistance of the Archduke Lewis, but the Archduke was cl: t . termined to venture a great blow. " Oa the 23d a battle began with irresistible fury, and every thing promised a foftunate issue, when at tive o'clock in the evening, a co ns id era bl e corps of cavalry returning from the pursuit of the Archduke Lewis, attacked the left wing, so that the Archduke Charles, at a moment when he was attacked by far superior numbers; and particularly by fresh troops, and as he had now also against him that force which had been directed against the .sth and 6th corps, saw himself obliged to cross the Danube, and effect a junction with thc stla and 6th corps on the Inn. The whole misfortune must be attributed to lie retreat of the . sth - corps. General Hiller has now the command of the sth and 6th corps, which are expected at Bran. nau and Scharding. They talk of new engagements which General Hiller has had. " The loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners is not yet known, as the multiplicity of business prevented his Imperial Highness from making circumstantial reports on the field of battle (off Hansen) to his Ma jesty. . . " On the 20th, Ratisbon capitulated. On the same day the sth corps of the enemy was also smartly at tacke,d near Siegenburgh, upon Abens. The Arch ' duke Lewis retreated in common with the Field. Marshal Lieutenant Hiller, against the Iser, to cover Landshut. Both corps are united. " On the 21st Marshal Davoust attacked the 4th corps of the army near Eckmuhl, a very severe action place, which lasted for twelve hours. " On the 22d, the second corps of the army re. treated by Ratisbon, combined with the main body of the army. The head-quarters of Generalissimo the Archduke Charles, were on the 21st, near Eg. lofsham:" the Supreme Central Junta, value on these advantages, probably in the Iv ;ssary disposition of his forces, taking a heavy revenge, being masters of the heights, he last extremity the passes of and having in some degree separated our army, • to resume offensive operations attacked on the same day the sth corps under the . :.HESTA'S official report of the Archduke Lewis, near Sagsburg, yet this attack o n in interesting document. The the whole liue, would have made no impression, had ed much ability on this occa- not this corps taken, the unfortunate resolution to re- the misconduct of two of kis treat; upon which, being vigorously pursued by th e enemy from utter defeat. He enemy, it was obliged to leave its artillery behind in s 'his loss to have beets severe the deles of Landshut, through which the great road leads. The retreat of the sth corps neces. sarily occasioned that of the 6th, which suddenly LND AUSTRIANS. hastened to its assistance from Munich, to pre vent we published on Saturday, of greater misfortunes. On the next day the Duke strians in the Tyrol, in It a l y, 4>f Auerstadt (Marshal Davoust) att ac k e d t h e 4th peated in the German Papers, corps near Eckmuhl, probably to prevent the Arch- ived to the 6th inst. In the duke Charles froth hastening to the assistance G i on the appearance of an Aus- the Archduke Lewis, but the Archduke was cl: t . gainst the Bavarians, and even termined to venture a great blow. verMg them. But we must Oa the 23d a battle began with irresistable fury, ch Bulletin, which is 15 days and every thing promised a foftunate issue, when at report on this businesi, states, tive o'clock in the evening, a co ns id era bl e corps of ma, who commanded the Aus- cavalry returning from the pursuit of the Archduke sent into that country, as soon Lewis, attacked the left wing, so that the Archduke at of the two Archdukes, began Charles, at a moment when he was attacked by far e was overtaken at Saltzburgh superior numbers; and particularly by fresh troops, ral Wernr, where his division and as he had now also against him that force which red. We have nothing to add had been directed against the .sth and 6th corps', saw apture of Warsaw by the Arch- himself obliged to cross the Danube, and effect a ept that a Polish regiment laid junction with thc stla and 6th corps on the Inn. The rczyn. whole misfortune must be attributed to 'he retreat of strian Messenger, who left He. the . sth - corps. General Hiller has now the command t. that the Archduke CHARLES of the sth and 6th corps, which are expected at Bra-, . continued on the Ragen be- nau and Scharding. They talk of new engagements • t__ tr_t•tt EIGHTH OFFICIAL REPORT. " Tranquillizing news have been received from the sth and 6th corps of the army, as well as the 2d. Ail the three corps stand united near Old Oeling. The defile - near Landshut, where several waggons ob. Istructed the road, while the advancing enemy was [ bravely opposed, has rendered the loss of some art:l. lery and several waggons unavoidable. By °flick( Ireports the loss of men is not considerable, only on: division of the regiment of Benjoysk's infantry, which was obliged to pass the bridge of the Iser, already in flames, suffered severely. " These three united corps will follow the move. ments of the main army, under the command of the Generalissimo. • " By the most recent accounts, the Generalissimo's head-quarters still continued at Eglofsheim on the 22d, and the enemy in their position. The second corps had effected a junction on the Ratisbon road with the third and 4th corps, and with the first corps of reserve, and a general attack on the enemy was resolved on the 23d. On the 22d, at noon, the can non.. were roaring violently in that part, and pro'oablv the murderous fight continues. " The combat is conducted with uncommon ani. mosity ; every man feels the sublime object for which he fights. We have not yet any definitive accoun.s. The Emperor's Court is at Schaerding. While the main army kept advancing along tlie Danube ;nd the corps near Old Oeling stand ready either for offensive operations, or to defend the river Inn. " His Majesty considering the probability of a corps of the enemy threatening the frontiers of the hereditary dominions, thought it proper to order out the militia of Lower Austria, Saltzburg, and that of Inner Austria. The militia of Upper Austria has been under arms since the armies advanced, partly on the Inn, and partly to invest the fortress of Ober. l haus." N. B. The ninth report is the same as has al• ready been published from the Supplement Extraor dinary to the official Gazette of Prague. A letter of sth May, from the Banks of the E1')::, states, that accounts from Vienna, via Berlin, men tion the Archduke CHARLES having been reinforced by 70,000 Hungarians, and having defeated the French with the loss of 50,000 killed, wounded, and prisoners. —As no date is given, nor any other parti culars of this action, we clo not think the statement entitled to credit. CORN MARKET, MARK -LANE, MAY 15.—T 0- d 4 Y the Market has tolerable supplips of Wheat, and ial-1 of prime samples are at, an advance of Is. and 2s per quarter ; other qualities at little variation—Barley: 3 large supply, and again cheaper—Malt likewise — Peas and Bean s , o f both sorts, hardly support prices—Oats are in middling supply, and this ti•w e is named a trifle-dcarer—Flour as our last curren:i.