The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-10 00:00:00

-r ~~ ~ ~' 1 Pr iaa hii b.l DI CI ell it 1' hi • M I tl I) I II al 11 d I I I I I b I tl I I I • • 1 fo Y Ya - I FOREIGN INTILLIGINCE. THOM THE FAENCAI AND AVTCH ?APED& TWENTY-TIM FR Emil syLLETIN. /OM 214 An Aid-tleGawp of Prince iluseph Pgaiatoweig • is arrived at the Head-quarters of the tirnsy of the Grand Duchy. 011 the loth of that month, Prince Gallitzin was to be at Lublin, and his ad vanced guard at Sandomir. The euemy pleases Isiniself in spreading hie ephemeral Bull atine, in which lie alwayi hoasts of victory. According to 114 account, lie took 20,000 mus kets, and 2,000. cuirasses. at the battle of Esshug. 11. 144711, that. on the ;List earl .22d, he was master ut the field of Ivisttle;. he has even causi;tl to be 'muted tied circulated an engraving of that battle, its which we see histz striding over botis shores, and his batteries traveraing the islands and the field of battle in every direction. He also imagism* a battle, which he calls der battle of Katsee, in which a number of French base been killed or taken. These childish reports, hawked shout by smell columns. like that of Setnll., are employed to dis turb Ind raise the countv. • General Nlarziaiii, who was mode prisoner in the !mule of Rauh. has arrived at the head quarters. lie says. that since the battle of the Piave. the Archduke John has lost two-thirds of his army ; that lie afterwards received recruits. which scarcely tilled the vacancies, and who do nut understand the use of anus. He reckons the loss of the Archdukes Jo!its utd Pekinese, in the battle of &labs at 13.0 06 men ; ac cording to the report of the Hungarian prisoners, the Palatine was un that day the first to take to liitht. Some persons seem to w•M to put in opposition the force of the Austrian army at Essling. estimated at 00,000 men, with the tiO,onn men which have Ikeis made priswiers since the opening of the vans pain ! They hare shame's very little reflection...4s The Austria& array entered upon the clionpeiga with mime corps of 40,000 into each, and they had, in the interior, corps of recruits and Ilsodroehr ; so that Austria really had Inure than 400.000 men umber arms. /Prom the battle of Aheralserg to the taking of Vienne, they reckon, that in Italy and Piland we Lave taken 100,000 prisoners front the twenty, and be hes lost 100,00'm amen in killed, deserted, and liiipmed. There still remain therefove to him 111111.1111111 mpg. distributed an follams:—.the Arch late juke hid, in the hank of the Raab, jO,OOO Sisal the gpiocipal Austrian army was, precious to die battle of Boiling, $O,OOO men ; there remained IMMO men with the Archduke Ferili mind, at 11'ar- New, end 2+ooo men were dispersed in the Tyrol end Croatie. wad spread IN tandoori the oorifinee of Bohemia. The Austrian army, at Essling. was composed of the first eorfem, commanded by Hew. Bellegirde, ' the only one which had not been engaged, and which was still entire ; and the wrecks of the 2d.. 3d, 4th, stb. and 6th carp,, which had been crushed to the preceding battles. If these carpi . : hod suffered SO loss, and had united, such as they were, at the commencement of the campaign, they would hare formed 240,000 men. The enemy had two more than 90,000 men. Thus we see how •elior mons the losses are which they have suffered. When the Archduke John entered on the cam paign, his army was composed of the nth end fjth carpi, amonoting to 100,000 men. At Raab he bad only tio,olln. But is these 60,000 were comprised 15,000 Hungarians of the Insurrection. llis loss was therefore really 45,000 men. The Archduke Ferdinand entered Warsaw with the 7th corp., consisting of 40,1)00 anvil. It us re duced to 4. - ,,000. Hie loss is, therefore, 15,00* stem We will see hew these different calculations are made and veritital. The Viceroy ha., with 30,000 French, bcaten at Raab, wont/ men. At &Aug 90,0*0 ineii huve been beaten and restraiiied by 301)00 French, who would have com pletely ranted and destroyed them, if the carrying away of the bridges had not caused a want of inn.. muniton. The great efforts of A ustr:ir have been the revolt of Iw l n •r money, and tits resolution of the Austrian Government to risk all in the danger of bankrupt c:., which would have brought about a revolution; she has preferred to add 500 mullions to the MONO of Nee paper-money, and try a last effort to have it circulated through Germany, Italy, amid Polai.d. It us very probable that this consideration has in fluenced, more than any other, her determinations. Not a singlaaeg i merit has been drawn from Spain, accept the imp( rial Guards. General Cuunt Leuriston continues the siege of Raab with the greatest activity. The town has been ou Arc for 24 hours, and ibis army, which at Ealing gained so great it victory, that it took 20,000 insokets and 2000 cuirasses ; that arinrishich ut liersectilted so many, and made aA many that assay, which, accordip t s to its apocryphal 401... feline, dos gained such grist advantages at the srf Haab, trangiully ears its principal pieces ;11i• sie;od and burnt, and Hungary inundated by par,. tics ;sted to save it+ Empress. its archives, amid aU the _ to the frontiers of ?starry. 111441 du utmost al& "laity of Europe. As Austrian Major had the tomerity to cross the annitme, at the mouth of the March. in twitrboitut. pen. Golly Vices met him with sects companies, drove him into the water, and made .W prisoners. - Note-ii—Ketsec is situ* eel on the right bank of the Danube, and a league in the interior.—(. l / a nitear, June 30.) TWlLllrtc.st;cohD BULLETIN. 1111[NN•, /UNE 4. Raab has capitulated; this city forms wt excel lent position iu the 'entre of Hungary ; it is de fended by bastions, its ditches are full of miter, and an inundation covers a part alit ;. it is situated at the confluence of three rivers ; it resembles on a small scale the sitoistitai of the grand entrenched tamp, whose the enemy hoped to assemble and • ex ercise the tiutigaritui lasuoreetion, and where lie had constructed immense works. The garrison, 1800 , strong, was insufficient. 'rhe enemy intend ed to have Itft 5000 men, but by the battle of Haab, hie anny was separated front that place. The city has sutfried cousidcraisty from a bombardment of tight days, which hue destroyed its finest edifices. All that could be said as to the inionlity ofts defence was itteßirKuul ; it was ousted by the hope of be low relieved. Count Alettenrich, after having re untitled three days at the utlvatieetlpost-i, leftward to Vicuna. The Secretary of Embassy, Chalon, and the person attached to the allied legations, who had nut tvalithawn previous to the capture of Vi salia, were set free oa the confines of Hungary, when intelligere of the loss of the battle of reucliad Buda. Two battalions of landerlirs f two squadrons of [titans, end one battalion of troops of the line, forming together 2,500 inen, have entered Bayreuth. They here, as usuel, disti tbuted procloniations, end entlearourtal to excite insurrections. At the some taint, Generel Attitude entered Dresden oith three lattahous of the line, three battalions of Land eche., and a collection of meal raised by the Duke of Brusiswick, and some squadrons of cavalry, drawn from different corns, forming, in the whole, lima sea eii to eight thousand men. The King of Westphalia has joined the loth corps, and is us his march ; the Duke of Vainly has put is meatiest the advauced guard of the array of reserve *loch he eotnutau,l►. (Here fellows the rapitaistioa, coeslating of eleires Arti cles. dated eel admits, by winch it is agreed, that the garri son banal march out with the honours of war, sad deposit their arils, on the users, if nut Tritest d by four (icier* in tier at *moo* 'tribe truth; they are aftenritids to proceed to Co. Mrs. and angel as .erne against trawee or her Allies, dining Cho warew rib regularly exchanged ; the soaker' to Wein their heroes and twordo, and the soidtere t►eir keep souks j (Signed) Si Adjutant Cominaadatit. Doug. Major (Apprrertill . Lanatyros (Ditto) PECHT, Cot. Coalatatataat of Katie. (Madras, lit July.) —...masa••• PaIIGUE, JUNE 16. The accounts received here front the hestrl-quar tens of the Archduke Charles, up to the 14th inst. state, that coasts:hirable movements are observed throughout the whole line of the enemy's army ; we likewise learn, by information which has been received, that the disposition* made by the Empe ror Napoleon for a fresh battle, which will be per haps more saursinary, and also more decisive than that of Ealing, are nearly finished ; lie will find his initagoiest well prepared against an attack winch he momentarily expects, Since the nth of this rams* the head-quarters of the Archduke have been at %Vagrant. On the 12th his flighocss is stied the following order of the day : " His Imperial Highness, the Generalissimo, this day distributed the orders and medals destined for those officers and soldiers who have most &stem. guished themselves. For this purpose s his Hlgh oess proceeded frosts %%legman. traversing &Grand Army to the regiment of infantry it From. In a circle, formed by the Commanders of corps, and the Statf Officers, his Highness addressed a dia. course to those brave men, and presented himself the dircoratiom and medals. A serene sky Reread ' (Mimed lustre to the fete of this day."—( hydra 49neeoee.) CAME / JUNE 2.4. The Westphalian Moulin,. of this day contains the following article : StPint:IIIIHAUSILTt, JUNE 21. The headop , rters remain this day at Sanders !Jansen. The Dutch division will effect its junc tion at noon. It appears that the enemy is retiring; he has never been at leipsic, notwithstanding what the fabricators of news assert. Neither lias he again appeared at Gera, Alteuborgh, ur Sontshlkohleo. Tile advanced guard of the Army of Reserve is at Fulda. The Duke at Alwantes (Jiinot) is about to take the command of it. On the tOth, His Nlajesty reviewed the eurabi neers of the firm regiment of cuirassiers, and this 1,4 and firth regiments of the line. His Ilejesty gave to the cititoseiere their stuudards, and the fith regiment its colon:. ; it is not posnide to behold in troops wore enthusiasm, awl a groter desire to meet the enemy. Ills Majesty enjoje good health. (Journal de L'Enspire, JI00: 30.) /11.4%11Uncn, JUNE 27. Oa the 94th, M. Brunei, ap Aal..k.Canip, pant ed through this place with dispatches from the Duke of Delia:die, for the Emperor; lie came from Lego, and w s ft:Decoding to the head-rtuag ten at Schoenbruml. IItANCFORT, JUN 8 26. It is Prinee Lokowitr. who coistinuit& at deo. The .4.ttatrion troops have seised sit the pub he chests iii that city. The Leipzic Gazette, of the 2 I bt, which arrived to-day, coot...tins nothing new. ,iIUGSOURGH, JUNE 22. The communication with !tidy, by the Tyrol, is still shut ; the merchant* of Vienna eau only cor respond with that country through Sivitzarland.—, (Journal de l'Earpire, ly 1.) . DITCH DECREE. JUlllt 30, 180". Aar. t. The list if articlts 'noised to bit hoportisl, by Art of 31,0 Moraq sh.ill hr exlesitleil to the following : Kier, Mares, bark and other drop used in medicine; cob. toms, Georgia, Louisiana, mid Carolina ; Jars coffee, sopa from our eulogies. Ilkeiiien certilleatoe of origin, required by our for iner Act, the iNseetos of the Board of Trade shall ap point swore lwebiln , cooraim the gond*, to ascertain if they me really the prance of nor Colonies ur of the United Slates.—. And for the better weanitotelostilicialfoll, all goods Malt he unloaded in the Royal Slu'. 111. A mom& irons the date hereof, nor Iliseetor of the Booed of Traide s allersepairt Ile, If .t is advinalsle to per mit the cardiac:dim tiaane useassres. IV. American vel , Sel6 mating within' time maths fewer the date hereof, mil th , ..e airrady iu port, shall not be atehieet to the Bluakaile lhaerce, provided the same have not betels Englund, net been visited b!, the enemy. Alt Captaius shall make decimation conformable to this Article, and, in case of previa - ileums, abip and cargo to be ifonlis rata& V. For much as the cargoes npinnut to be njoirsolollge to um aforementioned articles, the mane shall he ay thr disposal of tue Prorrikora er Coubigarcs ; tLo aquae traleti goods to remota in the Royal Wm to be Millwood of eiteo•dwag to law. THE ...BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY, JuLe 10. The attest amounts from Sir ABTHUR LEY we understand; are dated the lath tart, at which time the, tired-quarter, of the British army were at Tho►sar, a town of Portugal, about 21 leiapotts N.E.of Lisbon. Seven sail of the fleet from Gottenlittrgh have been captured of Norway. The rest are arrived otf the Nom • The Gazelle ofMaturday night imetainstheakial recount of the capture of Ferrol and Corunna. As we stated last +trek, the Vrench pret lonely oinked the gulls, and delft toyed the too g aziue. ; but The Casette does not notice the squadron of men of war at Fer rol. Wu stated, in a former paper, that they were stippo:ed to have fallen into the hand, of the Spa- March. The Spiniush men of war at Ferrol and Corsiniui, we understood, were not in a state to pro cued to sea. The Made from the Mediterranean have brought an account of an expedition fitting out at Sicily, upder the command of the gallant Sir Jima Sim AIM The following is au extract of a letter from a British officer on that Island, dated Me laze° Camp, near Messina, April 24 : 4. We understand that an expedition will shortly sail from hence. Om grrrison colisistit of a train of artillery, the loth, 44th, 27M, and re giments of foot, one brigade of grenadiers, and another of light infantry, Warrevutt's and DE. 1101.1.x's reginseets.—About 4000 of us are en camped. and smelly hot it is. In the harbour there are forty transports, as well as orilisauce and hospital ship,. Reports are very various. Some say we are going to Calabria awl Naples; others, that noon men arc to join the British forces in Por tugal. Our soldier, are in high health and spirits, and extremely anxious to meet the enemy once again in the field. Brigadier General Cout is pas home, on what account is not known." We lied from the Paris papers, that the ex pedition has since sailed. An article, dated Naples the 14th brit, states, that the expedition from had just passed by that place. We have received Parer Papers to the td, and Dutch to the 6th instant. Among the articles with which ac have been fordnleil,by the Mnraiirstr, are the 21st and 22d Bulletins of the French army hi Germany, both dated Vienna, the former the 20th, and the latter the 22cl list. The Bulletin of the 22d announces the capitulation of Raah. This is the wily military event of any importance in these Bulletins, the former of which, in the air smiee of appicipriate minter, owing to the roar. tivity of the French army at Vueltas, is tilled up with an exaggerated account of the losses of the Austrians in the several battles since the c - mencement of the present war. It seems no logger portable, either for the most entlnisiestic believer its the invincibility of Boar.- ? A ars, or for those who bare altogether desponded of the safeti mid esdricatom of Europe, to call in question that the career of the Revolutionary Con queror has been in some measure arrested. The proofs, internal and external, negative and affirma tive, multiply upon uw Without lending any faith to the reports received (rota I Mired, which, never thelemi, are of r favouralale emnplexion, The aileuce of the enemy, at such a moment as the present. is or • . M itself the most ernqivent of avowals. Can any usan doubt, that after the defeat which Naroutots sustained 011 the i2d of May, and his critical poi. sition, as well as retrograde movements from th e Northern Bank of the 13antsbe, to lit-der-Loban, and Ebersdurf ; he would have announced to us, by tile artillery of Bootoee, awl by the Cullethis floated river from the coast of France, any advan tage that he ha 1 &minuted ? Tue intelligence at this season would have been tratiatuitted in four days Irons Vienna to Strasburgh, where telegraphic 110..11.1 , L , 111111..111.:1 • • But we thin; find, f the Slat Bulletin, that &wit to the 2:til lust, tIONAPARTS WAS station:ore anti quiescent upon the Danube, and had notliiii ? , tau boast iii the lung interval between that anil the iltd of Moiy,except the reduction of Raub, in I lu n guy, by the army front Roily. Other important eliari4es, or rather intlicatious. moral and military, which, within the last moodh . have manifested themselves, seem to tires: L t.! a,,,t to precede a great crimson the Eur•pes•i coutim-ot. The tactics of that extranrdiiiary indn.ltsal , who. since 18)4, has seemed to chain down tha pro verbial mutability of Fortune, and whose ecergies overbore or intranhated all opposition in the held, have, for the first t i ne, failed. It is then proved, that 401.A.AR1T., in person, rastaiiiill by r u e greatest Generals, may be defeated. The opera tion of this truth le incalculable ou both armies. It is besides evinced, that. neither as a conqueror, nor as a renlationary reformer, has he berm able to dissolve or to extinguish the sentiment Ott ons call tt by whatever name we please) which attache* the Amorists soldier and peasant to his Sovereign, mid his Government. Europe. then, is out ripe for novelettes, regicide, and spoliation, iii the countries water:at by the Danube, whatever may have been the case in the more depraved or cor rupt atmosphere of Paris, Lyons, and Nantes. The Austrians, Bolumialis, and Ilnagarians. As far as we can hitherto judge, do not desire a Locis, or • JI:ItOSIC BORAPARCS to feign over them, io preference to the Prilicen of the House of Lorraine. If so, the Jacobin machinery of the Corsican, by which he regenerated, ay well as conquered, the countries that he invaded, seamy to be blunted or ineffectual. We do not read of any MORLAS, or MACRS, among the Generals of the ARCIIDUSS. Nor do we hitherto trace any dis position either to ask, or to accept a truce; or • penes., as at Leoben, at Preslourg, and at Tilsit.— These are moat important and essential changes; but they are oat all. As far a* we can judge, from our imperfect know.. ledge of the transactions passing in Germany, • vast ferinentetion, heightened by detestation of tire arbitrary eueasisre adopted and enforced by order of NAPoLEON, wherever he could dictate his pleasert, pervades many, if not all the Northeru and Central portious of that extensive country. Sparks of fire, menacing a general conflagration, have been elicit. ed. They have, it is true, in some cases, been sup pressed. But, they exist under the ashes, mad will burst out probably anew, where they are least ex pected, if the contest be proloo7,od between France and Austria. Though ticulLl. has perished. other SCHII.LS will arise. Prince WILLts• of DROSS. WICK continues at the head of a corps of eleven theuvond men, with whom he lays all Lusatia un der contribution. The Tyrolese have displayed, not only valour, but loyalty, perseverance, and attachment to the Douse of Austria, superior td all opposition. B.INAPARTE may therefore be retlec. ed, while he is combating the armies of FRANCIS the to coerce at the same time all Germany. Even Bavaria and Wirtemberg cannot be depended on, in case of any future reverse. It is, indeed. highly probable, that if lie should be necessitated to retreat towards the Freuh confines, in conse quence of any future failures or d isasters, he must take the route of Italy, not that of Germany. In ether words, he must rent') by Styria, Carinthia, Cannata, and the Venetian Provinces, into Lom bardy. We do not by any means indulge or encommg• such no expectation. We wish only to represeet and to depicture things us they are, or a. they sp inier to us; and we should hold it equally unbe coming, as it would be injurious to the common cause. to exaggenita in may manner. But no man who considers and compares the situation of BONA PARTE, and the terror that he inspired, when he ar rived before Vienna on the lath of May, after de- I leading all the Austrian armies opposed to him : and tlieu contrasts his position, beuten, reatentling with the Danube, diminished io numbers, noel more di ;;; iuished ill reputation, loy the lust accounts, in the beginansg of the late swath ; no 111411 who relied* on these circruistauces can fail to join in the rimeltosiois, that at tau period, since the com- .......cerneut a the Muctecuth century, has .o tut simian a gleam of light illusaivated the gloomy Puce of Europe. The Itussians, say the French Bulletins, art ads saurus:. They hare entered Gallicis in three re. lumin ! Prince SLAG& GALI.ITZIN commands them ! A Staff Officer is arrived frets I'etersburgh. ctith the news! Adinittin‘ then that this north gence is true, that the Itussians are on their %HY, that they make no unnecessary halts, sad receive NO counter-orders from At.aassasa ; let us take NAPiILION'S account. sad see when. ws well is wherr, they entered C;allivia. It was, ways the Bill- *;K .. uer pal Er , ow MI , ill MI Pi vt b 4