Star. — London, England, 1809-05-10 00:00:00

. , ' . i N• . ' t ~ . . 4 •,* 4 ‘ t: 1141 s- 4 • `. - 4 l i - ; \..... . 40• 4 1 , , !: , . •I:tb .4 la.lv art y -<*' - • , • E I' 1 , k, '.------ .mss k . s. 9,, ..... k ,r, • ..- ei i...:-__ ; ......4 v,.. •1 1 ..;.;\ .....,,,„,,.... . L 1 —ve tf .. 0 411,.-..,„ ... • : ... : 4 .4 ,,, . !..., s 4.00/ . p act . 1 ,6 ...... ~ . l. (1 -) Ricy. Si V-PRNCI'. ~ --..—..--......46_._....a.... • 4. ;, LI . $ ndatnme, who command e d the ' 'it maneuvred on his right flak.— • .;. ic, with the Prince Royal and vision, marched upon the vill.tge i 1 iich the great road from Abet)... The Duke of Montebello with t' reed the left, overthrew all before .. to Rohr and Rottemburg. The i 1 by these dispositions, fought but retreated. Eight standards, 1:: t " ul 18,000 prisoners, were the re- vhich cost us but little. URN OF LANDSHUT, ON THE 2 1sT. • -t;. . kben,berg having uncovered the 0' and 'all his magazinet, on the 21st; ied against Landshut. The Dike kit ned the enemy's cavalry in the t .......--.., E 6914 WEDNESDAY. MAY 1889 VICTUALI.I Vi; Ui.FICF, April 24, 1809 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTU4L LING HIS 111.1JESTro NAVY, do hereby :eye Notice, This day was published, price 3s. A CATALOGUE of Modern LAW BOOKS, arranged in a perspicuous method, corrected to Hilary Term, Igos. ARMY. A CAPTAIN in an Old Regiment, Light Bat t Jinn , will exchanger to a'Second Battalion, for a small difference..—Lottery, post paid, (for particulars only) addressed to C. W. at Mr. Chava,e's Circulating Library, No. 10, Dorset street, Portman-square, will be instantly attended tp. him. General Vas Wirtemberg troops, I The Duke of -Dante' Printed for the Compiler, W. Reed, Law 'Bookseller, Ball- Yard, Temple-Bar, London I and•sold by P. Phelan, Upper Or mond Quay, Dublin. N. B. Law Libraries, or Parcels of Books purchased. •„• With a view to as s i st t h e inquiries of Gentlemen of the Profession as to the best Editions of Law Books, this compilation has been undertaken. The Compiler has aimed at correct situ. plicity, and has endeavoured - to form such an arrangement as will assist the memory of the Reader and not perplex his search by a confused mass of miscellaneous matter. General Duroy's of Reuhaasen, to rear" ARMY. ACORNET in one of the finest Regitnent s of Dragoon Guards in his Majesty's Service, would exchange on reasonable terms with an Ensign of the Line or Garrison Battalion.—A line (post paid) addressed to K. L. K. No.lo, Park place, St. James's -street, London, will be attended to. berg to Landshut. his two divisions, forced him, and proceeded enemy, disconcerted CIENLJINE FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS. •.-. 41 for Sate, by Messrs. LONGMAN and Co. No t, Norfolk street, Strand, on the following reasonable terms, for ready mo ncy :—Port 4lls. to 4 Is. per dozen, Superior Old Crusted ditto 465. to 48'. Sherry 465. to 48s. Superior pale ditto 50s. to S-s. West India Madeiro 60s. to 86s. Old Past India ditto 68s. to 745. Fine old dry Lisbon 445. Superior old Claret 105 s. Fine old Cu gniae Brandy, Jamaica Runt, Rotterd-tu Holland', Orange Ruin Shrub, at equally moderate prices. Messrs. Longman and Co. assure their f lends and the public in general, that the quality of their Wine s and Spirits willbe found to be such as will ensure to them a continuance of their favours. an hour, and then pieces of cannon, ani suit of this battle, wi Lately published, in Octavo, price 9s. in boards, AN ESSAY on USES an d TRUSTS, and on the Operation of Conveyances at Common Law, and those 4e riving their effect from the S:Utute of Uses. Second Edition. By F. W. SANDERS, Esq. of Liocoln's Inn. London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar. • ACTION AND CAPTUI The Battle of Al flank of the enemy al, the Emperor marched of Istria ovcrwbelmei 4 That on Thursday the 11th of May next, at eleven o'clock pre cisely in the forenoon, they will be ready to sell, to the highest boe.er, at His Majesty's Victualling Premises, at Deptford, g oiry Lota of the following Provisions and Victualling Stores, v iz. Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice, p e , ie , Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatiroval Sweepings, Pot Bar !.y, I:alit:Souse Sweeping*, Doll, Calavances, Bags and Rags, C „ rn Bags, Beef, Suer, Pork, Packing Scraps and Sweepings, "flcrcts, Iriah Barrels, New Board Doublti and Slab Ends, Butt ~.a l'un,:heon Bung, Puncheon, Hogshead, Irish Tierce, and ctavea, Broken Saves and Heading, iron Hoops broken ard bent, worn out Coopers' Tools, Fire Wood, Anticorrosion p o wder fnr painting, Butter, Cheese, damaged Sugar, Old Cop per Crensils, Old Branding Irons, Old Tea Chests, Tea Chest ai:d Old Wood; lying in His Majesty's Victualling Pre ar Deptford. 1).p:::t 1 . 425 per cent. is b k soak sipoirthe amount teach lot, at t:t pale ; and y tie reausiader e the Nom" he ad pail, and the ta. en away, triehin inanity wording arys afterwards, the •:zit Ted' forfeited, and the Goods mamba the property of the Crown. ,ther Co!ditiont may he seea, and printed Catalogues may ie had, !•'ICTUALLING OFFICE, May 9 , VA: 9 - T tir. CO MIMS lONER S for VICTUALLING HIS Ilf ESTI".I NA vr, de key* give Notice, That on Tuesday the 23d instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing (sealed up) and treat for Twelve Hundred Milk of DRESSED CANADA STAVES, to consist of Pipe, linshead, and Barrel Staves and Heading, in the following pro• portions, viz. Pipe 4-12 parts Hogchead 4-12 parts Barrel 3-12 parts Heading 1-12 parts T.l he del,vcrLd into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports , null, ar;cl Plymouth, in such quantities as may hereafter be e termintd upon ; one half by the 31st of October, 1810, and the :her Fall by the 31st of January, 1811 ; and to be paid fur by payable with interest ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's OCT. N , Tender for a less quantity than One Hundred Mille will be admirted. N., regard 'will de had to any Tender in whinh the price shall not 6€ t:d in Tvords at Itn;t, h, or that shall net he del:v.:red to the Board be ,r ne u'clock on the said Taesday the 23d instant, nor ram the ho main the Tender, or tome person on his heha : ' . l, attends, to r •Jr •r ailed far. TO BUILDER , WILTS—HOUSE OF CORRECTION. r rIIE Justices of the Peace at the General Quarter held a New Sarum, in and for the County of Wilts, the tI th day of this instant April, having approved vfa 171- for Building a new House of Correc ion at Devizes, in the said County, No:ice i, hereby given, That the said Plan, and the Elevations, Sections, ar.d Specifisations thereof, are left at the office of the Cierk of the Peace, at Wilton, near Salisbury, Wilts, for the i ectiun of any person or persons inclined to undertake tLe Persons inclined to contract for the building and carrying the r!tn into execution (extept what relates to the Carpenters and hmers works), are desired to send in their Proposals to the C.rk of the Peace on or before the 31st day of May next (sealed 1:; , , without signatures, but with mottoes or other devices, ac c-,;,l;aried with sealed letters (marked on the outside with cur ,,, ,riding mottoes or other devices) containing the names and a' r 'les of the persons sending the same. 1: e Proposal. will be taken into consideration on Friday, the y of June next, at the Itear Inn, D,vizes, at eleven o'clock i foreno m, hr re the parties who send in such Proposals : 7.-^,.restt cl to attend JOHN SWAYNF, Wittoo, Anr;l 17, IRA 9 Deputy Clerk of the Pra:e. FIEWI FT l''S 8181 R. - • TYIE First and Second Pasts 'f this Work, which were out of print, havirg fir n reprinted. complete Sets of th.. frit live Pans may now he had of all llooksellera w -the large payer at 9s. arid the small paper at is per Part. The entire W.lrk. ‘l2l b. c.mlpleted in Twenty t,intilar Parts, published Monthly. E - ;:g..-struet, May 1, Ison. CON . ' INIPORARY VOYAGES and 11-1 AVE'S. THE Ninth Volume of this intereslingWork is this d:et completed, and may be had of ail Booksellers, price 1%. boards. The Numbers of the former Volumes, which were c , :.t nil-jut, being reprinted, and some of the Plates re-engraved, (•: 1 1, t s' in nine Volumes, or any single Volume, may be L , l , :f all the Booksellers, prire I 3s. each. Ilse Work will continue to he published in Mont hty numbers, 7.• ed. and the 'renth Volume will h. commenced oo the Ist - flt:ne, and contain several valuable and curious Accounts of re- Voyages and Travels. 1 - : . *:l....street, May I, 1309. WA•I'ERING PLACEs 1809 •i Ly published, price 11:. i•t hoards, t rts. Q. in rel, er ca;f, gi!t, in one very thick and rlnsely.printed Volume, <rrau.d, with nearly 7ti Mars and Views, GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and `i - .:`••I3..THINf: PLACES in England and Wales, fur of Accurate and CF . cumstantial Descriptions of fa•hinnable Resort, a•ud of theCurinsiti.. sand Sct- Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and •..• Mica. Iv:he EDITOR of the P!CTtTRE of LONDON. .... , rit is s•) well known, and has been so universally ap i: '. '' :, its completeness and accuracy, that any further de• -•' . - : • contents, or any observations on its merits and uti ' '.% ' b, sup( rfluous. 'Elie Places described are : 1.1- 'l v: , I Willi LEMINGTON PRIORS LI ITI.E. HAMPTON •' ' I'KPOOL LIME REGIS -':N'):t HOTHAMPTON LYMTNGTON :NGION :MALVERN . ', l : I'ON MARGATE. 1.01 - I iwr WELLS and MATLOCK I:10N RAMSGATE - .fIAUSTAIRS SCAR nOROUGH • \l ON smmouTH ..1. I ENIIAM OUTHANIvroN U“)fall.it SOUTHEND I) ‘ WLISH bWAN4'.A •VIIR •VEIGNMOUTH • : IBOURNE TENBY • \ 'all 7CH TI7NBIi DOGE WELLS : - Ks lONE WEYMOUTH A . 1.:1* : NVORTHINg q kOWGATE I YARMOUTH • • WICH A TOUR to the LAKES : I INGS A . 1 (BUR in SOU l'H WALES ' '': -% CO MBE I WIGHT I ATOUR in NORTH WALES , •or &C. &c. BCe . . - ::th d for RICHARD PHILLIPS, .No. 6, Bridge-street, Black : : and to be had of all Bnoksell. rs, Tarticularly 'f those who • ' ~. the resrective Sea-lia.h:rg and Waterirg Places. ahont may also be had, the PIC I UR E of LONDON for I. i, by the saint Editor, price ss. bound in red. This day was published, price, 7s. 64. the 2d Part of Vol. 14, of REPORTS of CASES in CHANCERY. By F. VESLY, Esq. of Lincoln's,lnn, Barrister at Law. London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormood Quay, Dublin. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Vols. I to a, royal svo, price .£9 4s. in boards, containing Casts from 29 Ceo. 111, 1781 1 0, to 43 Geo. 111. 11-03. Lately published, in 4 Vols. royal Bvo. price 31. ltis. in boards, The Third Edition, corrected, of R EPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, from 1778 to 1794. By W. M. BROWN, Esq Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. Lon2on : Printed for W. Revd Law Bookseller, Yard, Temple-Bar; sold also by P. Phelan, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin. Lately published, A new Edition, being the Fifth, considerably enlarged, in Two Volumes, Royal Octavo, price 11. Ts. 6d. in boards, T HE BANKRUPT LAWS ; conta i n i ng E ztracts of the Statutes now in force, with an Abstract of the late Act introduced by his Majes-y's Solicitor General, to amend the I s aws relating to Bankrupts, and the Casts and Determinations of the Courts of Law and Equity, including the most modern de cisions ex:ant ; together with a collection of the most useful and approved Precedents in matters of Bankruptcy, and the late Or ders of the Lord Ch...neellor Apsley, Lord Longhberough, and Lord Eldon, for Regulating Proceedings therein. By W. COOKE, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. The First Volume, containing the Statutes, Cases, and Deter minations, may be had separate, price 11. ls. bound. London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar ; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin. MISS DU ITON'S STUDY OF HISTORY, VoL 111. Lately was published, in Duodecimo, price Te.tid. bound in calf, I 'HE STUDY of HISTORY, rendered Easy, by I- 2 Plan founded on Experience; Volume the Third, cont.dn ing the History of France, which completes the Work, dedicated by permis.ion to her Majesty. • London: Printed for the Author; and sold by John Mackinlay, in the Strand. This day was published, In One Handsome Volume Octavo, printed by Bensley, f d All Y JANE GRAY, a Tale; with MibceiiiineOUS Poems, in English and Latin. By FRANCIS HODGSON, Esq. Author -f a Translation of Juvenal. London : I'rinted for John 11/lackitilay, in the Strand. Of whom may he had, beau:ifully printed by Betilley, in one vol, royal quarto, price 21. in boards, Mr. Hodgson's Translation of the Satires of Juvenal. . In a short time will be published, Primed for Joshua Cooke, and Joseph Parker, Oxford; gad J Mackinlay, Strand, London, SUPPLICES, IPI-AGENIA in 1-1 A 1.11.11/E, et TAUlas, ad Oinimnrurn Exemplariurn fident ementiatz. Con Notis, 19;r. Marklandi integris, et Aliorum se lectus. Accedunt, de Grecot-um quintx Declittatione et Questio Grammatica; Explicationeiletcormn aliquot Gr. et I.at. cum Epis tolls quibuadam Nlarkrapanondum editi3, et Indicants necess.u - iis. Lately prityted,aptrniay be had as above, 1. Juvenalo, Swim, Rsiperti, Syn. 12, boards. 2. Herodows, Graict l _Reiiti et Sclafferi, 2 vols. Bvo. 18s. bd s . 3. Sophoclis (Editors Rex, Bvo. 4s. hoards. BRAZIL,GRANIV &c. 1113 t published by H. Commix, 'of the Public Library, Conduit street, London, and sold by Anderson, Edinburgh, and WOOll and Cumming, Dublin.—Dedicated to the Merchants of Great Britain trading to that Country. 1. ISTORY of BRAZIL. Comprising a Geo .,- A. graphical Account of that Country, together with a Nar rative of the most remarkable events which have occurred there since its discovery; a description of the mainers, customs, &c. of the natives and colonists, interspersed with remarks on the :'azure of its soil, climate, production, foreign and internal coninitrce, 3cc. To which are subjqined, cautions to new settlers for t h e preservation of health. By A n d rew G rant, M . D . Svo. s. Fischer's Picture of Valencia, Svo. 95.-3. A Picture of I. , shon, Svo. Bi. These Works will 1).: read with great interest. See the Reviews. EDUCATION. Just published, in two large Volumes, Oer;;, embellished with an elegant Frontispiece, designed by Corbould, and engraved by Spriossgudr, price 18s. boards, (or in 17 Numbers, to be had by one orb ore at a time, price is. each), each Number containhig fiftp.six pages of Letter-pre-s, and the whole em bellished wittrtwenty-six useful and elegant Copperplates, THE ACCOMPLISHED TUTOR; or, Corn plete System of Liberal Education, being ate introduction to Scientifical Knowledge, awl Genteel Accomplishments; con taining the most improved theory and practice of the following subjects :—English Grammar and Elocutien—Penmanship and Short-hand—Arithmetic, Vufgar and Decimal--Ntock-hulling and Merchant's Accompts—Mensuration arid Architecture— Optics—Algebra—Doctrine of Annuities—Trigonometry —Lo garithms--Geography— Astronomy —Meehan lei E lectric it y Pneurnat ics—H ydroq atics— Hydraulics—Drawing, Engraving, and Paintingi, and a variety of otl , er useful matter. Third Edi dew corrected.—By THOMAS HODSON. To enumerate the vari.us classes of individuals to whom the present Work will be highly acceptable, would be to particu lazize almost every descripe ion of mankind. The scholar, under the tuition of a master, would fiat his labours greatly abridged by a reference to such a ['realise. The mechanical youth, and man of business, will find all that is necessary to qualify them for the Shop and Counting-house. 'those who have missed the advan tages of a liberal education, may here supply that defect, and the experienced scholar may find his account in reviewing the earlier part of his education. " 'Phis certainly is a useful and cheap Work: the modern im provements on each subject are introduced; and we have so scruple in giving it our gdaeral recommendation." Vide British Critic, November, 1802. Printed for H. D. Symonds and sold 4 Sherwood, Neely, an I low, No. 20, Patermitcr-row. YitlN Lb FOR FURNI Etl. (W PECULIAR £LE- _ _ --- DANCE AND BRILI I tNCY. nt7DDING and NELSON, Printers and Manu facturers, respectfully solicit the attend-et of the Public to the strierior advantages of their united establish nent in that line, at their warehouse, No. 72, New Bond -street, London ; and at their grounds, situated on the River Veandel, in •iurrey ; the vi cinity between which not only affords them a c . ,astant supply of articles exclusively their own, but insures every pattern being ex ecuted under their personal superintendence in every stage of the manufacture. Duddingiaid Nelson eun thereto-e confidently as sure the Nobility and Gentry of the accuracy apid dispatch with which orders on any pattern can bo exec,- ted by then', as well as of the scrupulous attentioa with which all -"lnman!, are received at the warehouse; they warrant the whole of their Prints .44 cheap as any country work, andbeg leaye wire par•icu la •1y ,o ol•.serve, that the remaining stock of last season is now seal .g off at reduced prices, to make room for fresh patterns of appropriate novelty. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BIBLIOTHECA SPLENDWISsiMA. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEtY, at 143, Strand, opposi'e Cathe rine -street, on THURSDAY, May I I , and ten following Days riStandays excered), at •I'welve o'Clock, `HE very Valuable and Elegant LIBRARY o f EMPIROIIt JOHN ALEXANDrit WooDtORD, Esq. compre • hending a fine collection of Books in English Antiqui ies, County History, Voyages and Travels, Poetry, Arts and Ne ien ces; Na tural History, Miscellanies, Foreign and Doine-tic Hi tory, Bw graphy, , &c. &c. It likewise-contains an uliqae and exquisitely beautiful collection of Prim. and coloured Drawings in Ornitho logy, by Lewin, Sidney, Edwards, and R. R. Reinagle, who has put landscapes to the whole, hi lit vols. folio. The general condidon of the I.ibrury is very goad, and many on large paper, elegantly and speudidly bound in calf, and different coloured Moroccos and Russia leather. To be viewed on Monday, May 8, to the time of sale; and Ca talogues, price Is. at the place of Sale. LANGLEY BURY, HERTS. BE'rWEEN WA FFORD AND BERKHAMPb"I'EAD. • Live and Dead Farming Stock, a Gig and Harness, a pair of fine Bay Coach Horses and Harn e ss, a th oroug h b re d brood Mare, got by Holyhock, Darn (Polyan - hus Daml by Sweet William out of Marianne, a capital Hunter, a Bay Gelding, a Mare in foal, and a Brown Galloway, four Cart Homes and Harness, three Mills Cows, five Cows in Calf, four Heifers. three Calves, two Pulls, Leicester and Ryland sheep, Foamy, Pigs, and various Effects.-1:y Mr. LOBINS, On the Premises, or. Saturday, May 1:$, at Eleven o'Clock, r I'HE Live and Deal FARMING STOCK, ricks of Hay and Barley, Carts, Northumberland Ploughs, Bar rows, Drilling Machine and Char-cutting ditto, a Market Cart, and Water ditto, numerous Farming Implements, eight dozen of Ash Hurdles, a large Drag Net, and various other effects, the property of a Nobleman, at his Mansion, Langley Bury, near Watford, Herts. May he viewed five days preceding the Sale ; Catalogues to be had ou,the Premises: at the Essex Arms, Watford; King's Arms, Berkhasupsread ; Swan, Rid:mai:sword: ; White Horse, Ux bridge; White Hart, Edgware; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick *tree, Golden square. FRENCH BULLETINS. FIRST BULLETIN. " Head-quarters at Ratisbou, April u 4. ACTION OP PPAFENHOFFEN, ON THE 19th. This eau: tgement is not described as of any consi derable importance, and appears a mere action of posts, or preliminary to the great b tales that ensued. —On the 19th, Genial Oudinot set off from Augs bonrg, arrived at Pftffenhoffen, came up with 3 or 4000 Austrians, whom lie attacked and dispersed, and made SOO prisoners. BATTLE OF TAN N, ON THE 19111. On the 19th, at day-break, the Duke of Anerstadt began to march in two columns. General St. Hilaire's division, On the right, arrived at the valve of Pess ing, where he came up with the enemy, who were su 7 perior in -number, bit inferior in bravery. There opened the campaign. All the positions of the enemy were taken, a great many killed, and 6 or 700 taken prisoners. _ On the left, at 2 P. M. General Morand came up with a division of the enemy, whom he attacked in front, whilst the Duke of Dantzic attack •d them in the rear. This division was also dislodged from all its positions, and some hundreds were left dead, or taken prisoners. At the close of the day the Duke of Dantzic joined the Duke of Auerstadt. Our loss in all these actions was inconsiderable, in Comparison with that of the enemy, who lost several Officers and Generals. The Prince of Lichtenstein, General Lusignan, and several others were wounded. In Colonels and other Officers their loss was great. BATTLE OF ABENSBk:EG, UN TIIE 20TH. - - The Emperor resolved to beat and destroy the corps of th; Archduke Louis and General Hider -60,000 strong. On the 20th, he proceeded to Abensberg. He or dered the Duke of Auerstadt to keep in check the corps of Hohenzollern, Rosenbetkand Lichtenstein, whilst Morand's and Gudun's divisions, the Bavarian and Wirtemberg troo1:s, attacked in front the Arch duke's army. The Duke of lea cut off the enemy's communi cations, by paeg at Freysing, and from thence pro ceeding to the tear of the Austrian army. The Emperor determined to fight that'day at the head of the Bavarian and Wirtemberg troops. After making a long address so these troops,' he gave the signal for battle. . General Wrede, stationed in front of the bridge of Siegenberk, attacked n Atistrian - division opposect to plain before that city ; General M . outon attacked the bridge, and penetrated into the city. The enemy driven from his posidon, was then attacked by the Duke of Rivoli. Landshut was taken, and SO pieces of cannon, 9000 prisoners, 600 caissons, aid 300 baggage waggons. BATTLE OF ECHMUHL ON THE 21ST. Prince Charles in the mean time, united with the army of Bohemia, under Kollowrath, obtained at Ratisbon a feeble success. A thousand men who had been left to guard the bridge at Ratisbon were forced to surrender. At the same dm-the Dukes of Auerstadt and Dant zic kept in check the corps of Rosenberglt, Hohen zoller.s and Lichtenstein. There was no time to On the '22d the Emperor marched from Landshut, at two p. m. he arrived opposite Echinuhl, where the four corps of the Austrian arniy,4lo,ooo strong, were posted under the Archduke Charles. The Duke of Montebello proceeded against the enemy's left. On the first signal, Auerstadt, Dantzic, and the right division of Mouton debouthed, so that one hundred and ten thousand men were attacked at all points, turned on their left, and driven from their positions. The details would be too long; suffice it to say, that, completely routed, the enemy lost the greater part of his cannon and a great many pri soners. The Austrians, driven from the woods that cover Ratisbon, were forced into the plain, and cut off by the cavalry, The Austrian cavalry, strong and nu merous, attempted to protect the retreat of their in fantry ; two divisions attacked them, and the enemy's hussars and cuirassiers were made prisoners. Oiir cuirassiers continued their march upon Ratisbon. Night commencing, Nansouty's division met with a column of the enemy, who were made prisoners.-: It consisted of three Hungarian battalions, of 15CQ men. St. Sulpice charged in the square, where Prince Charles was in danger of being taken. He owed his safety only to the speed of his horse. This column was also taken ; night obliged us to stop. Only half the French were engaged. The enemy continued to defile all night in great confusion. All his wounded, the greater part of his artillery, 15 standards, and 20,000 prisoners fell into our hands. ACTION ♦ND CAPTURE OF RAtIEBON ON THE 23D. On the 23d, at thy-break, we advanced against Ratisbon. The enemy's cavalry pretended to cover the city. All the charges were to our advantage. Eight thousand of the enemy's cavalry passed the Danube. [The Bulletin next gives an account of an entrance having been forced into Ratisbon. All who resisted were put to the sword, and 8000 prisoners taken.— The enemy had not time to destroy the bridge, and the French passed to the left pell-mell with them.— The city has suffered much, and part of the night was on fire. Bellegarde's corps, which arrived next day, could only be witne,s of the capture of Ratisbon, and fled for safety to Bohemia.] In all these battles our loss may be estimated at 1200 killed and 4000 wounded. General Cervone And Hervo were killed ; Generals St. Sulpice and Schramm wounded. Of the 220,000 men who composed the Austrian army, all have been engaged but Bellegarde's corps of 20,000. SECOND BULLETIN. Head-quarters, Muhklorff, April 27. When the Emperor left Landshut, he sent the Duke of Istria to proceed to the Inn, and pursue the two corps of the enemy beaten at Abensberg and Landshut. He arrived successively at Wilsburg and Neumark, and took 15 to 1800 prisoners. The Austrians found on the other side of Neumark a corps of reserve, which had arrived on the Inn. There they rallied, and on the 25th gave battle at Neumark, where the Bavarians, though inferior in numbers, preserved their positions. On the '24th the Emperor had sent Rivoli's corps from Ratisbon to Strasburg, and from thence to Passau, where it arrived on the 26th. He passed the Inn and occupied Scharding. On the 25th Montebello had orders to march upon Muhldorff. On the 27th he passed the Inn, and pro ceeded to the Salza. Today the Emperor's head-quarters are at Muhl. dorfr Jellachick's corps, which occupied Munich, is pursued by the Duke of Dantzic. The Duke of Auerstadt is gone in pursuit or Prince Charles, who is cut oft from the Inn and Vienna, and has retired into the mountains of Bo hemia. With respect to the Emperor of Austria, he ap pears to have been before Passau. It was reported that the Emperor hid his leg broken. The fact is, that a spent ball grated the heel of his bap, but, did not touch the skin. All tht Sovereigns and States of the Confederacy evince the most patriotic spirit. [To the Second _Bulletin is annexed a Proclama tion of Bonaparte to his troops ; in which he says he has taken 100 pieces of cannon and 50,000 prisoners; and promises- before a month has elapsed to be at Vienna.] i;. ' 1 This day was published, In Octavo, price 13s. in board.i, a new Edition, being the Thisd, with considerable additions, of A COMPENDIUM of the LAWS riEVIDENCE. By THOMAS PEAKS, Esq. Of Lincoln'4 Inn, Barrister at Law. London : Printed for W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-Yard, Temple-Bar; and P. Phelan, Upper Ormond Quay, Dublin.