Star. — London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

• Head Quarters, June . " According to a report from General I. m-Ende, dated the following 12th, the Saxon General Dyherrn, on the approach of the Aus- ORDER OF THE DAY. trian troops, left Dresden with 3700 men, and retreated to Wils- . it Soldiers, the rapidity of. our march, and the perfect combi druff. In the night of the itch he, however, made an attack on nation of our movements, have had the same effect on the enemy the advanced posts established towards Freiberg, and probably as if he had lost a battle. Battered himself that he would retake possession of the town by . Only the day before yesterday he insulted our allies, and surprise ; but the Duke of Brunswick proceeded against him threatened nothing less than fire and destruction to our towns with the advanced guard, obliged him to fly rapidly, and pursued and villages. To-day he flies full of terror before as. He has him towards Freiberg. S.veral waggons with Saxon wounded scarce been able to bear the look of our advanced posts. prisoners have arrived at Dresden. " The insurrection troops took a position as a corps of obser- , "He occupied eight days in advancing from Dresden to Leip vation behind the Raab, not far from the town of that name, and sic, .and has obtained no advantage except discovering that it re extended by Szebad-ilegle the right wing resting on the Raa,b.— quires only two days to arrive from Leipsic to Dresden. The height of Kyc-Megyer, which formed a salient angle in the ' "He believed us still on the banks of the Fulda,while we were front, was mounted wi It cannon, and the Mayerhof was defen- on the Saal. He did not suppose, it seems, that we would en ded by infantry. On the left wing was the cavalry, consisting of counter either fatigues or danger, even when it was necessary to new raised regiments of hussars. As the enemy had several days hasten to our worthy ally the King of Saxony. before made attacks on the advanced pests, and had sent detach- . " Soldiers ! you have obtained a right to the friendship of the ments across the Upper Raab, the Archduke John hastened with brave Saxons , and you may in a similar case reckon en their as a part of the army corps under his command by Papa to support sistance with the same noble confidence as they have relied on his brother the Archduke Palatine ; and on the 12th had already you. (Signed) " ltitostz N./JOLSON. formed a junction wig la hire near Raab. On the 18th the enemy's if Royal Westphalian Head-quirters, advanced guard had penetrated the vineyards of Czanak, from ! ' s Leipsic, June 28, 1809. " which, on the 14th, theArelidulte Palatine retreated. 'I he enemy, 1 " Chief of the Staff, Rzoszet. however, anticipated the attack, and drove in our advanced posts. The Viceroy of Italy, who was reinforced by Marshal D'A v ou st ' s LOUISBURGH, JUNE 24. corps, cd.ployed also with 30,000 men by Czanak and Kis-Baru His Majesty has received accounts from the head towards Puszta-1 aplan. quarters of the Observation Corps in Upper Suabia, " From this position at one o'clock A. M. the chews,' wade 1 W hich state, that on the 20th, the Insurgents of the as attack on the whole of our line, and endeavoured, by vigorous charges, to break through our centre. Columns of infantry ad- Voralberg, to the number of three thousand, from vanced to the attack, and we7e driven back. Bregenby and Wangen, attacked Lindau. They were " Our infantry was drawn up in two echelons, and advanced however repulsed with great loss. in masses. All the attacks of the enemy were abortive, until at On the 19th they also attac Iccl the posts of Kemp length be succeeded in taking the Mayerhof and the Chapel of Kys-IViegyer. From this moment the battle became general, and ten with a superior force, but they were compelled to the heights of Szabad-Hegy formed the scene on width each j fall back, with the loss of 100 killed, and at least an further step of the enemy was fought for. Under a heavy fire of i equal number wounded. On Monday two battalions artillery, the attack was repeatedly renewed and repelled. The march hence to reinforce Lieut. General Von Phull. enemy manoeuvred at the same time against both wings, which, netwithseinding that the centre maintained its position, were at FRANKFORT, JUNE 27. last compelled ;o give way. This occasioned a retreat e. which took .., place at fi ve P. M. by St. Pavan, in the direction of Aes. Field- The Colonel-General Marshal the Duke of Abran- Marshals Mecsercy and Frisnee covered the retreat, opposing the tes proceeded yesterday afternoon from hence to Ha. pursuit of the enemy, who advanced no further than Goenyoe, nau to assume his new command. It is believed that where right put an end to the contest. On the following day the head-quarters of the army of observation will soon the Archduke Palatine proceeded to Komorn, as the large plain be removed from Hanau to Fulda, i'n order to form of the Aes afforded no advantageous position. " The loss on our side was from 1800 to 2000 men, in killed an immediate junction with the army of the King of and wounded. The loss of the enemy must be far greater, as he Westphalia, and that the united army, after corn was constantly exposed to a heavy fire of musketry. pletely driving the .Austrians out of Saxony, will The division of the Bavarian General Deroy has suffered make a diversion in Bohemia. another defeat in the Tyrol. Thus have the brave Tyrolians a second time conquered their freedom. All the Inthel is delivered from tile et erny. General Th•roy has arrived, with the small re mains ut his corps, at Rosenheim, in Bavaria." FROM THE BANKS OF THE MAYNE IVNE 27. The Austrian corps in Saxony is ncl.:v under the command of Field-Marshal Kienmayer. The Brun s wickers and Hessians only are commanded by Ge neral Am-Ende. PRESBURG, JUNE 16. In consequence of some changes in the enemy near the village of Egerau, General Bianchi wished to make trial of their strength, and whether they had de sisted from the.siege, as sixteen pieces of cannon had been carried away from the batteries ; he, therefore, on the 12th, about noon, threw some grenades into the houses which were still standing in the village.— But at the first fire the enemy's batteries ans‘‘ered, and their troops assembled, so that we were able to estimate their strength with tolerable accuracy. They fired during a whole hour on the town, which had al ready suffered much on the 4th on the side next the river, as also in some distant edifices, as the cathe dral, and the academy. We, however, did not an swer this fire. They were then quiet till the night, Who. thor v;pvlrlltislv bombarded our entrenchments from ten till half past three. Our "ridges were set on tire, and have sor:32what suffered. The flying bridge in the midst of the shower of balls in the bom bardment of thelth, though it was sometimes struck, rendered good service. The enemy has his camp near Kitsee, and is thrnwing up entrenchments oppo site the island of Petschin, which we occupy. M Davoust's head quarters are in Wolfsthall, where several tLousand men, most of them Germans, are encamped. The trench levy great requisitions of provisions, &c. in Hungary. CRACOW, JUNE f.T. The following ofiical advice has been received here : Letters from Paris state, that serious nerciations for Peace are carrying on, and tba t Napoleo7 will certainly celebrate hisbirth-day (the 15th of August in the French capital. HANOVER, JUNE SO. • • On the 28th, the head quarters of the Dutch Ge neral Gratian were at Coldiz, between Leipsic and Dresden. The Dutch andWestpludians had united, and the King of Westphalia expected on the 30th to enter Dresden. Extract from a second edition of the Berlin Court Gazette, of the Ist of Jtily, 1809, which has been printed later than those forwarded by the Hamburgh Mail At this moment, the ISL of July, at three o'clock in the afternoon,- we received the . following intelligence: EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Lt.IPSOC, JUNE !..:9 " The Westphalian troops which arriv►cd bore marched again on the 27th, in pursuit of. the Austrian?; the King himself frl lowed them on the 2ittli, and promis.3l to char Oaxony of the Austrians in a few days. "According to accounts received from Dresden of the 29th, the Austrian Army having received reinforcerniuts of five thousand cavalry, which made their force twenty-six thousand men, has taken post at Keitzsithous.m, in the envirwis of Meissen, expect ing the enemy. " The Austrian Army is provided with a train of SQ pieces of cannon, and is commanded by General Nienme)er. " This moment a Courier from the Westphalian army has passed through here, to older all baggage: he finds on the road to return to Magdeburg--he is also to proceed to Cassel, to older ail the disposable troops to put thems:lves immediately in molon. " Since yesterday afternoon, it is said tLe roar of cannon has been hcard." " After the attick on the town of Sandomiry, in which the enemy had left a considerable garrison, undor the cfin - ir.and of Goncral Solkorarki, had be gun on the nigl.t between the 15:h and 16th, and continued for three (I:4s, not without considt.r.:hle loss on IV) Jes ; the enemy. ajtcr encknvoqrs had been in vain iwide for the relief of the place, found himself this evening. obliged to rapitulate. Tlic gar rison was escortc.t over the Pilica. A. considerable quant.:y of arti,.ery and ammunition was left in the place, of which a more circumstantial account shall be transyni t: ed. " Head-tin:briers, Wielawis, near Sand ~ , iry, June :8." LEU'SIC, JUNE ^_s. His Saxon '..kilaic!sty has given the command of the troops, lately under 4 the orders of Major-G:11mi! Dyhum, to Colonel 'rhielmann, arid appointed the former officer to another command. The copy of a letter from his R0y..1 Higimess the Archduke Charles, to the Prince of Brunswick Oels is circulated here. It was found in the Post-office by Colonel Thielmann after his entrance into Leipsic with the advanced guard of the Inch corps of tiie army, under the command of his Excellency General D'Albignae : . "To his Highness the Duke of Brunswick Oets. " I lead-quarte.-s, German Wagrant, June 18. " With a concern is which your Eighness will no doubt par ticipate with nv, I have learned that the troops of your Hi g h. GOTTENBURGH MAIL. ness ; which have entered Saxony, have been guilty of extortions STOCKHOLM, JUNE 28.—His Royal Highnecs has and excer;es which dihlto t .our the army, -ender forgotten the op- received the following Report from General Baron rrt-ssiors• of the French, and are in tlang.:r of injurin g the good • \vrede, Commander-in-Chief of the Noi them army : cau,‘e by the exasperation of Coe people. I hive given orders to Field Marshal-Lieutenant Eaton ;i.ienmayor, to whom I have t " 1- ad-quarters, Hernasand, June 25. entrusted the command of the Austrian troops in Saxony, to no- (' I have the honour to report to your Majesty, that tify, that he will puni.li every excess, whether committed by the frigates Vroja and Rennin' :tre cruizing off () s itar. Au-arian, HvAial, or Brunswick [roans, with the utmost rigour ' kin, so that on the whole, four frigates, one gun-brig, of the military laws. 1. - E me: cur:, SG lang is the troops under and a smaller vessel armed with carronadcs, are at your 11.-sbtess' ccuirtanil mak.: only a part of the army in Sax- my disposal. oily, it, unavoidable; a licxl7 of men, who, in fact, hive no crrin- ' ” I shall this day remove ney head-quarters to try, can only be restrahu dby the fear of the general authority. Nocdmaling, where the main body of your Majesty's .. I 11111 A ClHl'c.i. your l - iishness to make this order known troops under my command is concentrated; and I among yo . ..ir tr0,.1.;. (Signed) " CHARLES." trust I can now, under DIVINE PROVIDENCE, answer The Saxcn a.ttl Wesphalian troops which entered TO" Majesty for the safety of this part of the Coast. this city on the '_'itch of June, are under the command f - Albinmac.(Signed) " W Otn r., • of CoLlnel Th , .:iltnann and Gmeral D' ) " Commander in Chief of the Royal s orthern Army." • The Austrian: who left us tock the road to Gri- '. His Majesty's coronation took place yesterday, and moon. ' or. the 3d of next month the Royal Family will re- JUNE 2G.—According to certain information s from • • cilve the usual Congratulations on the•happy event. Fr ,nckfort, negociations for a peace between -F rance and Austria are carrying cn under the media t i on of ' We have not yet received any further intelligence of the enemy's Operations, and must therefore sup- Russia. We are in hopes that ou r Sovereign will poac that h e h as not ma d e any f urt ht r p rogress i n hi s , soon rotors[ ;acre. I intended invasion of this country.' -.- . , • 5.. • •• .. • • • • Jaws 28.—This day about noon, the Xiag •oir GERMAN PAPERS. W e stphalia left this city, and advanced with the • whole of his army to the neighbourhood of Dresden. BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. Before his departure he was waited on by a Deputa . " Head Quarters. June 1 7. tion of the Magistracy. His Majesty issued hem the PRAGUE, JUNE 2.5. The army of the Archduke Charles, which is now 160,000 strong, and is daily increasing in force, has thrown up fortifications en dliferent points of the Da nube, and adheres to its plan of defensive operations. The Archduke, however, semi: detachments to linn gary and Germany to alarm the rear of the enemy. It also appears to be intended in a short time to have more corps acting under Generals Kier*, Kien mayer, and Teimcr, in Saxony, Franconia, and Suabia. WARSAW, J11`: According to reports from the Polish he-1-quarters at Pniow, dated on the 13th, the General of Cavalry Rosnieck, who eiistinguishe3 himself so much :is Commander of the Polish Legion in Italy, defeated the Austrian corps un.Aer General Schanrottia, 12,503 strong, near Pavia, on the 9th, and also obtained another victory on the 12th on the San. • Large magazines of provisions, &r. have been four .d at Sulgustow and Nowemiasto, which the Austrians had not time to remove. SPANISH PAPERS. INTERCEFTED COItRESPONDE.NCE. (FROM TOR SRMINARIO PATRIOTIC°, IST J0N11,18094 Intercepted Dispatch, directed to Joseph Napoleon, from Valladolid, by M. Gamier, his agent, under date of the 14th of April : 7 " From Valladolid to Zamora by Toro, and to Salamanca by Medina del Campo, the utmost tranquillity has prevailed ; but it is true, that 15 days ago on both roads, some infamous charac ters have stated falsehoods to the French of their Kiag. Almost all the Spanish Authot ities, countenanced by the Natives, in those districts, are feeble characters, irresolute in their proceedings, and treacherous: The idle conversation, and the incendiary writ ings, are dangerous among a people, as irritable as they are hypia, critical and rebellions, and these ought to be the object of conti nual, but secret, attention and punishment. The greater part of the Friars and Clergycantribute to give tp the public Mind. a pernicious direction. The eventotbe most trifling, and measures the most natural and just, give occasion to-this sort of influence, which is supported by false representations and ridiculous stories. On the whole, his Catholic Majesty will, from these particulars, i infer that he will not find among the Spaniards compliance more obsequious, or affectit.n more sincere, than he receives from the hearts of Frenchmen around him. Our utter ignorance of the situation of his Excellency Marshal Souft, on account of thetiffi. culties of communication, make* the Si., nierda think, or rattier assert, that he is surrounded by insuperable difficulties." FROM THE ABOVE PAPER, DATED JUNE 8. Among the various expedients which patriotism has contrived to wage war with the French, few have ! had more promptitude, been more useful, or inore general in the'r effects, than the method of spreading through the whole kingdom small armed parties , which press upon their straggling detachments, and inter cept their dispatches. We have already mentioned the loud complaints they make of this new species of persecution : we shall now see how nearly they affect Joseph Napoleon himself. The two letters which follow disclose to us the secrets of the Cabinet of Ma drid ; discover to us the errors into which that mi serable Court has fallen ; and the desperate situation which has led even the partizans of our enemies to the discovery of their genuine interests. The first of .these documents is from Don Francisco Amoros, Counselor of State, Royal Commissary of Guepu zcoa, and Chief Magistrate of the Police of Madrid. ; '1'1,% circumstance os its being directed to King Jo- Sr. ph, and giving an account of th..t execution of a . conimission, which a person, so highly favoured by his Sovereign, has employed his zeal and talents, gives a sort of authority and veresimilitude to the com position, which the productions of a Gallo-Spaniard can seldom acquire,. But as the intelligence would nut have been very agreeable to this royal puppet, his good fortune has relieved him from the disgust it would have occasioned, and has conveyed it into our possession, where assuredly tile same mortification will not be excited by it. " SIRE—By the Ministers of Police ad of War, I con•rrittni- I rate to your Majesty the ellgerval i• Ws I -ir!ve mad., and the ire cautions I have taken, In , Iris city (St Sebastian). acknowledge that f did not expect to find here such vile !sr os it ions, or to hare much business to arrarge, or such difficulties t °vet c.orae ; and it is very singular that even the religious orders in these districts are more manageable than the lard prof rtetors a..ci uu icaants.-- A Dominican Friar has already preacl!. tl in tavour of your Ma , jetsty, and others will follow his ex:in:ply (..7). 'i he' attachment these people have to dide privilege, the ancient prejudices they indulge, the multitude of soldiers families pees! i^g tor want of pay and pensions, and continually clamouring against government, ' these, Sire, are the causes of disloyal. These people cannot subsist; the province gives allowances to some, and it will be racemes" to fit the precise donations to all the rest, that they may have no cause of complaint, and that if afterw ards: they murmor, they may he duly punished ). " The Deputation has applied to me to satisfy these urgent demands from your Majesty i treasury, but as your resources are more artificial than real, I have refused. I know that there pi r yaiis great disorder in the adminis: rat ion of the public svealth, and I hire directed inquiry to be made, in order to prevent it. About six or seven tan dies, who always act with despotic authority, and always will act so, hold the principal posts in this empire, thus di . ,organized by an atsc;en: and tyrannical ariatocracy. " 6 Although by the Minister of War I send copies of cosnmu• nieatiers respecting t! e coast of Biscay, and of the determination I have formed for the plait of defence, arranged with Ceneral Tntivcont, yet I think fit to send a dnplicate to your Majesty, that if you ledge proper you may depesit it in the bands of Marshal Jourdan. The persoral attendance of the officers of the aunty who have procured themselves willingly for the discharge of this duty, I and who will command at their respective stations, will secure the happy effects of this military arrangement. " I have reqwerted arms for these pnrposes, for in Biscay they had only two hundred muskets, and the inagaziaes of tins place are emrty. " 'they will want some pieces of artillery to replace the bat -1 teries en the coast, for there are only those of the royal =tunic ! tory of Cahada, for the English have destroyed almost all the bat., teries, and have thrown the cannon into the sea. Some ma ' be recovered, but others are lost, 1 will apply to the Count of Montarco for such as may be required (c). " We have no account of any attempts of the English to land since the last affair of Deba, and that is a ion time alb ; but we understand that they have applied to their country for sniall tea. eels, in order to repeat their efforts. Con preserve the valuable life of ye a r Mak sty. tie. (Signed) " ra.tiseisco astortas." " St. Sebastian, .qpril 14." The Editors of the Seminario next give some account of the attempts of the English, alluded to in the sequel of the preceding letter, which we riss over, as we have received authentic information on the subject from other quarters.—They then proceed as follows--; After this circumstantial intelligence of the parti culars of attacks made by the English, of the evil con. sequences of these to the enemy, and of the patriotic and arti.gallican spirit which Pervades in the Biscayen provinces, let us look to the ct mmunication of such events given in the Gazette of Madrid under date of the Vith of April, and let the credulous, the timid, and the faithless, witness the impudence with which that pantomimic Court spreads lies on the interior ~tate of the kingdom, as Nipcleo' propagates the like falsehoods through the rest of Europe, describing in (z) Exalted triumph, Mr. Cozunissary. Is this all the consols. tion you Lave to give to the Sovereign of Spain and the Indies ? (,) Ought they not to complain and to lift up their Voice to Heaven ? Can there be exhibited a more terrible picture of the miserable devastation caused by this Vandal Government ?• And have they the cruelty to denominate disloyalty the just demands of a people who are attached to their privileges, who wish to live under thvit established laws (called here ancient prejudices)—who refuse to support a yoke of iron, beneath which a muhitude of families perish, and after having honourably served their country, see thensselves reduced to beggary by these oppressors. " These people cannot subsist, it will be necessary to fix the precise dons tions.”—Asr what purpose, " that if afterwards they murmur, they may be duly punished."—Who is capable of refraining from tears of mingled compassion and anger, on hearing this language of refined , hirbarism ? Why is it " necessary to fix the precise donations ?" Because they have been first robbed, and this hypo• critical humanity is to give colour to the punishment afterwards. (c) Such is the condition of the Frekch. Their battles and their violence have answered no purpose to than. he war which they meet on all sides, the continual sacrifice of their men, the want 'of communication, add the impossibility of re establishing it,leave them without concert, and therefore without judgment. The most agreeable circumstance to be learnt from this letter is this to true Spaniards, that* leaves us 2° doubt, but that in the provlndes which have been constantly wider the Preach yoke, thorn hate gained nothi n g who hive sought to twisted the people, mid that tithe midst of the most opreesism, the heartt of the habitant/int aD our Rom. ' • his bulletins the triumphs of his Antes and hilation'of his enemies. " The Royal Commissary of the province of Ouinusena, Francisco Amoros, informs his Majesty that the Ent , " peered before that coast, threatening to disembark at Thus circumstanced, the inhabitants of the place and n hood hastened to unite with a small French garrison tki place themselves under the command of the Frew Fleurien determined to give these intrudas a warm . In the sequel, the English attempting to land, were repulsed judicious dispositions of that Officer, who, supported Lives, rushed upon the enemy and completely routed stroying three launchce and killing thirty men. Ali , • tants a Ma! province are animated by the best feelings, magistrates and ecclesiastical bodies give daily proofs of • position to promote order and tranquillity. Many of procured unts l und whit boldness and energy pursue of deserters and robbers who yet infest the country, play great enthusiasm and attachment to thew Sovereign. The unsettled condition of the adrninistraf the provinces which groan under the Frene and the misery to which the people p re p e , ' consequence, appear by a thousand letters cepted documents io the form of dispatchel loyal Patriots transmit to our Gove rnment heart of Castile. for want of room we notice three more official papers; which we fore us. M. Merlin, Commandant in Victor,. date of the 9th of April, writes as follows to I Jourdan : " Our small garrison is always under arms to do the police. These incredulous people will not believe has been completely beaten. From time to time we am of newsmongers, who trir to mislead the people." The Post-master of Arevalo informs Mt Campo that trip the night of the 21st of Apri of armed men, both horse and foot, seized Correspondence which was in his office ; tin tillion, who went in the evening of the same the letters for Madrid, was attacked on al( robbed of his mail, and he adds that he w. the proper escort for this dangerous au service. Don Domingo Blanco, of Salcedo, Gat Intendant of Burgos, writes, on the 15th of Caharrus, desiring that M. Thieboult, Gc ie province, would send him 4000 pesetas (.€' per month, the half month in advance, l) , .!:17 that, he says, King Joseph allows him as To this application be received the following " I hate told you that there is oathithi in- the 'lt that the subordinate officers are making rigorous re, are without the means of paying the claimants. I lin' instructions front your Excellency by what means I the money out of which this sum is to be paid ; for the best grounds in the world, hat all the people in have advanced to the Sob-Officers many years of cot From this Cause, thi loan from the clergy prOceeds The whole has been, from necessity, put order en( nagemeot, and the reason they cannot subscribe is of the large advances already made, which have even lb of whst Is necessarx for their owsi support?' La; FA .-41 N. iNti STA LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 14. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O Consols, for July fs7i, ex. div.—ditto for bill Reduced 6811—:-Oinniuni I prem. PRICE Of STOCKS 1' tSTSRDAY. tank Stock 2644i4 • Omnlurn 1 item. 3 per Cent. Red. 68 India stock 194 3 per Cept. Cons. 6466 India tends 43a. ! 4 per Cern. 11411 Each's/. fits. ns. 5 per Copt. Navy 9 State Loftier Tit\ Walt 5 per Cent. 971 1 Costs. for ace. 691 .... Since our last some mote German papers have ar ! ? rived, also another Gottenburgh Mail, from which we have given extracts of every thing worthy of novice. Au Extraordinary Gazette published 4 Berlia oq the Ist inst. announces that the Austrians in Saxony have been reinforced with 5000 cavalry ; making their whole force in that quarter g 6,000 men. They are stationed at Meissen on the Elbe.—Alarmed by the progress-of the Austrians and Insurgents in Upper Saxony, King JEROME has taken the field at the hixtd of hid Westphalian forces. On the EGth, he issued a Proclamation at Leipzig to his troops, ccatgratulJting them upon what they had done, and boasting of what they were able to do ! And on the 27th ult. he broke up from Leipzig, in order to redeem his pledge of expelling the Austrians in a few days fr o m the Sawn territory, but there is good reason to believe that he has found General KILNMATER too formidable an tin tzgonist. We know not whether an engagement bra taken place, but the en-curt/stances of King Jzsolist having ordered the b.iggage of his army back to Mag deburg, and of his hating sent to Cassel for reinforce- ments, if they do not justify the conclusion that he his sustained a defeat, at least lead to an inference, that he has found it necessary to mingle caution with enterprise. These facts serve to shew :hat the Austrian direr- . sion in Saxony has by no means been abandoned ; and that the war assumes an air of importance in that quarter, may be inferred from the eagerness of ;he Government of Berlin to announce the intelligence to the public ; for. the sentiments of the people ie Germany, more especially in Prussia, are certainly not ambiguous, though the Courts and . Cabinets of the North of Europe are compelled to adopt .1 doubtful policy.. An Austrian Bulletin gives an account of the re treat of the Archduke Join; to Komorn. The loss of the Austrians is estimated at 1500 or 2000 mcn. There are in these Papers no other articles worth notice, except a report that negotiations arc tarrying on between the Belligerent Powers. We cannot, however, bring ourselves to believe that this is fact. Austria event to war, in order to obtain security, and in the relative situation of the two armies, it is im possible that she could promise to herself such a re suit from a treaty conclided pride*. the present cir fumstances. ' The origin and motives for such a re port are obvious. It tepds to reconcile men's mipds to the' inactivity of NAPeixox--nray be circulated with a .view to discourage the oppressed and discon tented ipabitaats of the. North from making further 4 tertian; for thyir deliiitrance.or it may be a sti-atal % a . ~ • id the anni• uipu.ftra, c English up- 71c. at Deba.— nd neighbour. n there and to tench Ofricer. arm reception. reputsedll7 the led by the ca- nted bin, All the inhabi.- !clings, and the ifs of their &s- -r of Mum have rsue the bums try, and an die- ereigti." aistration of 'rends yoke, ::educed in rs and inter- :hos thafthe ent from the 'e ooiy• we have be. it.toria, under S to Marsha! do the duty (.1 ieve that et: e s te re arrest ?mica Medina dei April a party zed upon the that the pos- ame clay with the road and e was refused and &Scutt li of April, to c ie, nor the (£167. 10s.) icing the sum as a pension. ring. ar.swer— le Treasury, and reqt.isitions and I hope to receive I she'd acquire for I believo,on e in tire province F contribution . ieds very slowly. T their own ma- is on account Of n tleprived them A I F. Ori-OCK. 7 July 01. 1. AY. rem. Ili M. 9s. 14s lire.' 'Pekes £2114. e 9 ii • •