The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

.• • • with the Duke of ttehingen hirmielf,gpathivorps. under his command. • •• . • The arrival of the Duke SC .Dahuatlia odor., in tiallieta has Omni useful 'snider every point of. view. It has dispersed thellionde of aruedpea. MOO, who, prat:Arius by tkti aurreusenis of the" Dolor of Bkhinv , ,cit ar,rainad Oviedo, had mdse. roared to take posseiritoa of , Santiago and Lugo, oadated by thy few Esiglieh troops who stilt isectipy V 111.• Such was the state of thiogs in Gallicia 'add on the beaks or the Nliti;lo i10nt...• the first slays of June, and the English beemoil 'little inclined to try their courage with the ‘2.1 and 7th corps, after their junction. PARIS, JUNE 23/.. " To-day we have received the SINETSINTH BULLETIN. " VIEPIMA, Jose 16. " TheAuuivrniary of tie battle of Marengo has lie, .1 SY isittrated by the victory of the Raab, which s.. *dug uf &hearsay, under the command of ' '•' "loot VleeraTi has•obtioned over the united • 1 ,, of the Ar.-hduke John and the Archduke 4' . " Stoce the battle of the Piave, the Viceroy has parsued the .trc:iduke John at the point of the bayonet. " The Austri...l army hoped to canton itself on toe banks of the Raub. between St. Gothard and Bottom-O. On the .5:!1 of June the Viceroy ad- VAIIIT, from Ncurtitilt, and established his head qu tars ut trade iliiirgh is Hungary. On the 7th be followed up his movement;. and arrived at Guns. General Laoriston. with his corps of obser vation, formed a junction with his left wing. Ou the eth, GenrAil Montbrun, with his division of cavalry, effected the passage of the Itabuitz, near . Boveiryliaga, rooted 300 cavalry of the lliingarien liittarrectimi, and drove eicia towards Ituab.—Ou the 9th, the Viceroy proceeded towards Sarvar. The cavalry of Getteral r;:rouchy fell in with the enemy's reareguaril at Vassar, and made some pri soner,. Oa the loth, General 111acdonald ar rived front Gratz at Korinoiol.—Ou the nth. General Grenier Caine up at Kerako with it co lumn of the ememy's flank curpo, which defentled the brills e.-41e however phst.cd the river in force. Gen. Debra: made a brilliant charge with the 9th. hu.siars, upon a buttalien of aan men, 300 or wham were made prisoners. On the 12th, the army puled the bridge of Mcrae, imar Papa. The Vice/WY. from a height, observed the whale hostile army in battle array. Gen. Mouth/ran &touched in the plain, and charged the enemy's cavalry, which he conipletely overthrew, artrr liarto-4 made many . akilfol manoeuvres. The enemy had already be gun to retreat—the Viceroy passed the night at Os the 13th, at s, a. m. the army taarrthad towards Rash. Our cavalry and the Austrian. ahitsred .theinsLives near the village of Schmitt*. The enemy were Jeftistad, and we took 400 pri soners. The Archduke John having mined with the Archduke Palatine, took a fine politicos- upon . smile heights. the right wing resting upon Raab, a fortified tows', and the lefi covering the mad of Comoro, soother strong place in Hungary. " On the llch, at 11, p. m. the Viceroy drew op his army in o.llffr of battle, arid with 33,000 men attacked somm of the enemy. But the zeal of our troop% was animated by tbe recollection of the memorable victory which had sanctified this • day. AU the soldier 'hooted with joy when they saw the enemy, who were ;doted in three line r , consisting e frnia t) t• 43,000 men, or the re mains of the 6ne Army of Italy. which had already imagined itself int.stera of Italy —nf 10,000 men soder Gen. lit:AWL—of 6 or 6000 men of the r'inaine of ilellachich's corps, avid the corps of the Tyrol, w;iich ' , .ad joined the army through the passes i.l Cari..tiiio—of 10 or 12,000 of the Hunga rian insurrection. t. The Viceroy placed Gen-Montornn's cavalry,. tile brigade of General Colbert, and the cavalry of General Grouchy, on his right wing—the corps of General Grenier formed two platoons, whereof General Serres's division was the right one--to the advanced gourd, an Italic' division, commanded by General liarsguay d'llithers, former; a third platoon. The reserve of General Putliorl formed kite reserve. Gland Leuriston, with his corps ..f obserittion, supported by bon . . Same, formed the estiemity of the left wm4, and watehed Raab. .. A t two is the arternoon the eaunonele began. At thee* our wound and third pleteonl were en . fork The erre from die musketry was Pivvere.--- " - 'Pre. first line of the enemy rives overthrown; lint I i;!. second withstood, for a moment, the shock of . •.r best division, which being speedily retnforcerl, ..:.0 nye Atm w the line of the enemy. The enemy . * r...erve then appeared. On his side, the Viceroy, wnn followed all his movement., advanced with his rca..rve. Th. fine poention of the Attortriaui wet t.:l. en. and at roue the victory Win decisive. The totem), who were in complete rh.ordrr, could not ea•iily *suite, an that in 110 way wav the movement et ouvalry obstructed.—Three thunoend prison er., six pieces et caminn, and Aiur amnion's, are the memorials of thi. actiievcinelit. The enemy left 3.01,10 dead on the field of ',auk. among whom is • Major• General. hoe iimnunta to about pee killed ea WlrniggitiL 14104 g the Co• loud Iltierry ; and atuosig the latter. Brigadier- Closers' Valentine and Colonel Expert." (Here follows prange of the Ji/krent French 0e- AffAIS Arad Dirisi.l,..) , so The Avid es' bat►le had Wog been pitched upon : . r - -,,,ip by this emo2y, who had aetettnined to make a stand in that Ant position. On the Itcth he was closely ipursued on the road of Cantina and Peg. The 'lnhabitants of the country remain tranquil, aiid' like no part in the war. The Emperor's Precla qa ation basset ineu's minds reflectilig. It is kronen that the Hungarian nation always desired its lirde; pendency. • "The part of the Insurrection which is now lei*, the army was raistai by the last Diet—lt is in maw and does duty." .c,, PRANSFOILT, 31:141t 20. According to official accounts, a ltutotaii co lumn, under Prince Sur/arrow. joined Prince Poniatowski on the 9th, between Sandoinir and Lubliii.—Letters of the 30th of May from Peters. burgh make no atentiou of His Majesty's departure for the trine. in THE BRITISH PRE S. LONDON, • • SATURDAY, JRET 1. • • Ettrect of a private letter from Rotterdam, dated Jane 26, received last night :—" It is reported that the,King of WarrehaLt A, in consequence of a gene fal among his subjects, has also takes voltigo in Frankfort. the inhabitants of which are even apprehensive of en hostile visit." I.3ispatches were received last evening from Portugal. from Sir Awning Wctsest•T. They eotnranniTate no new military operation of impor tince.—A destructive fever is said to have broken out in the French army, under General Vicroa. We have received Dutch Papers to the 47th, and French to the 23d last, containing the Nine teenth Bulletin of the French Army in Germany. It is dated Vienna, the 16th. We thus find thnt Virtina is the head-quarters of the grand army on the Danube, and that BONAPARTE had nut dared, at that date, to make any attempt upon the grant Austrian army, under the im mediate command of the Archduke Cita ns.es. But, we also hod that an action has taken place in Hungary, between the Attatrian army, with-, drawing from Italy to reinforce the main army alma the Danube, and the army of Prince EUGENE, tiowsranre's son-in-law, and Viceroy of Italy, The action was fought on the lath, near Raab. The Bulletin says, " Tice Archduke JOHN having eluded with the Archduke PALATINE. took a Mae position upon sonic heights, the right wing resting upon R mb, a fortified town, and the left covering the roau to Cotnorn, another strong plape in Hun- , vary." Cmiteru is. as we have repeatedly stated, t h e, mast formidable place in /Imagery, situate *pow the Darabe. It is •a place of so great strength, that. upon the breaking out of the present war, it was preferred as the safe asylum of the Royal Fa ' roily of Austria. It was, however, iii this " tine ration" that the battle took place, in which the . Austrian army is said to have been ticketed, wide, the loss of 3000 killed, and 3000 prisoners.— The Austrian forte, in this action, it will be re membered, was 1i0,200, and that of the enemy.,.] 33,000. ‘Ve may reasonably expect that Bon P4ITS• having been so long doomed to silence,. would seise any pretence, however slight or plau .sillole, to boast a victory. Of this description we *insider the present one. The army of the Archduke Joux is described in the )bulletin its in rout, " at the point of the bayonet r yet this rout ed army, thus hotly pursued, is able to take up • " fine position," and muster almost double. the number of the pursuer.—We are much mistaken ifthis victory of the French at Rash does not (drove, 'to be o defeat. A French Bulletin of the Army in Portugal halt been received. It caruarnences with the operations of the French troops in March, and carries them ' down to the 12d last. It of course can be but as very slight sketch of the various matter that must have accumulated in so large a space of time.' But, 'slight and.iinperfect as it is, it con tains 'admission of the reduced and ember tamed gaitere of the Freuch in the Spanish sal*. Is admits that the cominuuicatton between . 16 various corps el the irmy has teed long Inter-7 cepted, and asiugus this cireumstance as the cause for commencing sow fir back.. It 'also admits the Hight rod retreat of Soutt into Galhcia, from , Portugal, and consequently the. failure of his at tetnpt upon that country; for theigla his retreat is qualified by the term " arrival in llallicim" it is allowed to have all the qualities and characteris tics of retreat made by a beaten army. We mean ire abaarlountent of his purpose, leaving rover of his cannon behind, with a superior awl victorious' force at his beets. . as For shove a week peat, Jir twat CoseU. end all the General ()Dicers upon the Steil. for the Eapeettion which is preparing for foreign rervicei, have been in daily attendance upon the Earl of CIiATILILMI. at his house in Hill -street, Berkeley-, square. The Noble Earl gave audiences to *boat twenty 011icers im Wednesday mu • Csoun co. and his Lordship's other Aid-de-Caspek • are prenting for foreign eel.. •IT• The Marquis IV LUMLEY has been revented 2 frogs setting Off upon ins msrion to Spoilt, on cc count of indisposition. The Noble Marquis being recovered, be will leave London, on Monday, for Portsmouth, to proceed to Spain. He will be sea couipenied by Lard ArILLY, tile sou of Earl BA. , THOVIT. ... • ... ~_ r . 412. L I/ .'-'4 7t) . 1 ' 4 '71 5 1 ‘.. '..- .f P II" V - . .- • FAillieNiPOß JUti'. • . i Abaft Jailitiliii 4 snarl!', Court avid Parkimialle ig . • -new Ne:'S ... . Mit i fssine.l • . ... - ,go r., # oreitio r ___. • y —l- 7 . ' wad 111,41,1R1 DRIPS!. • pfd • !,it Afar is . • • • • fibof yellow crape, with strain about fi ltill &lied is length ; the front of 'the skirt formiug a deep 4 * ndyke. (to the paint oiftifieli is sespeiadnil a tassel,) used is embroidered rowed theedge in .we shades of brows, c 11,- 1614 ; the sleeves are ferried °recce...l rows of plait., .1 . 0 , 1A41 urn the arm. To,goutplets the whole of this elegsal divas, there is warm with it a jacket of yr Hew satin, which is formed with three deep irandykes behind, and Iwo iu front}} the bosom miser', with three straps sleeves the centre, which are fastened with diamond broaches ; the voila@ of this jacket, frout, hack and sbrintder.siraps, are embroidered at the edges the same as the dress, which is worm aver a Om of white satin, likewise embroidered round the buttons, and the ',ecru: of which appear below the crape neer it, and are daisies' at the bottom witlicheirille, maiwoidered in form of a vaadrkir, with the point Turned upwards, the centre tilled up with a 'prig. PLENIIVIATON-44 AR DER DUNS. Mantle of green crape, with a train terminating in • point, trimmed all runnel with feather trimming, of the owe ma terial ; a tippet, with a pointed cape, attached to,the mantle, the end, of which mama the beam, and arc tied behind with a ribband ; with this is worn a gips, hat, of the moue colour ed crape ; the crown quartered, Mai a small knot on the top, and on the left side a curd and tassels ; the but trinanirel„ at the edge, the same as the mantle. Rube dress, walking length, of white washing mount, with au umbroidered herder. ORDER OF ST. PATRICK. Tile Installation of the Knights of St. Patrick took place, on l'lin sudsy, in Dublin; His Grace the „ I)uke of Richmond, Grand Muter. The Earl of Bective was proxy fur his father, the Marquis of, Heedfort. The other Knights installed were the Marquises of Waterford and Ely; Earls O'Neil, Roden, Couyiighain mid filiannou. The dress and plumes worn on the occasiou were most superb. The latter consisted of eighteen feathers, scarlet, blue, and white, surmounted upon hats of white satin, lined with blue, turned up be fore with a star of the Order iu front. from which the plume rises. The robes were blue silk, lined with white, richly trimmed with silver, and silver tassels ; breeches and waiscoata of white satin to correspond. Alter the Installation, his Grace the Lord Lieu -- tenant, Grand Muter of the Order, gave a grand dinner to the Knights, their Esquires, and the Officers of the Order, in St. Patrick's Hall. The ball was expected to be most brilhaiit. Iler Grace the Duchess of Richmond, Lady Edward Somerset, sod several other elvemies of the site . regal party, were sainiature plumes iu honour of the occasion.—Auch was the ermnranent mude fur this splendid ceremony. rho illustrious Order of St. Patrick was first in stituted in Ireland in the year 17543, when &he Me,. quis of Buckingham, thew Lord-Lientenaut; um the Grand Master. Of the original Knights the only survivors are, his Royal Highness the Duke Kent, the blarquis of Drogheda, the Marquis %Velleitley, the Earl of Amin, and the Earl of Courtesan. Yesterday morning. His MAIIIATT, the Duke of YURI. and Princess AINAISTA, accompanied by the Earl of Wtsicetues, Ludy eII•NLBV, Generale GARTU and FITZAOT, and Col. TAILOR, rode in Windsor Great-Park. and returned. at 12 o ' clock, to the Palace. Yesterday, being a very fine day, it was expected Their Mau-Axles would walk on Windsor-terrace in the evening, as the bands of the Royal Horse Guards, and Stafford Militia, were ordered to at tcial. Early yesterday morning, the Duke of YORK and the Earl of %%/ittcumsaa arrived at Windsor. His Royal Highness the Duke of Voile. and several other persons of distinction, dined, yester day, with Viscount CASTLZRZAOB, at his house, in King-street, St. Jatnes's-square. The Duke of CumaestAno's excellent band was its Incidence at the Countess of Putrutoca's. in Richmond Park, and were stationed upon the lawn, during the visit of Her Ittlaasierar and the PRINCTSSZI, on Wednesday last. When the ROYAL PARTY arrived, they struck up .. 1 God acre the King," and continued to play different pieces dur ing the stay of the Itrixat. Vtirrou. Her Ma- JEITT and the Plll Nl:Ltiallill amused themselves with walking in her Ladyship's delightful pleasure grounds. Time Duchess of Mtat.roaouom and Daughter, the Duchess of BIL: CC LE Will, the Countess of hifixartei.o, Lord and lady STor reap, and a 'somber of the neighbouring 'Nobility and Gentry, were present on the occasion. The Marchioness of Sattsauttx, Countess Cow nit; Viscountess . I .olEmsouttrir, Lady C. Lams, Lady IL Cavamoion, and Mrs. Piveateorrer, .. "'''''t- itt oPartsts last sught...tu lAuxhall-Ganlens. . - 1 De rowroausse A MII,Cia•DO kt IS COOOIIeCI to his house. in South Audley-sireet, by a complaiut in hie eyina The Hon. Mrs. ROBINSON left town ywiterday on a visit to the Ifuw.iger Laity (:RAN !HAN, at her seat sear Putney, mud intends next area to proceed to her seat in %% iltshire, for the season. The following matrimonial alliance, it is said, will shortly take place in high life :—The Mr. RIRIBRRT, the second son of Lord Snarrts..n. is to lead the daughter of Lord Vets ott to theulter. Mrs. Envious will dose her etigngensent at the North Shields Theatre, ou Monday neat, in the part of Cora. for her owe bentiit. Mr. FAWCCTT and Misii NORTON were to close their engagements, on Thursday night. at the Newcastle Theatre. The 1.0)81 Britons, St. James's, Mary-la-bourne. and St.Georg.p's Volunteeres had a grand tield-day. on Theraday, is llyde:Park. The Margravine of A NSPACII, on Tuesday, for the grist time since the deeih, opened the gardens of Brandenburg House, for the recep tion of her acquaintance in genenil. who were in vitee to see the Loan M Ivo'', barge pass up the River. A large English Beg was placed on the tote of the Theatre. and her ov.ii Imperial flag on the Pavilion, to mark the honoilaries of the interme diate space, which was tilled n by a noble company of guests that lined the shore. - "'"7wariTr.'...TMM.P••••• - iirrrronn co.u.itr•.nrr.4L DOCK. The new Commereial Dock, at Deptford, woof opened yestei4y for the r e ception of f.,.i gn me - r _ elialititten. It is the thick formerly known by the ifigle of the Greenland Dock. It kLei received se veral alterations and improvements, and an en tirely new mute of storrhouses lass heen *netted. Tile Loan 51•YOIt'S Image, handsomely decorared, ww: the hrst to enter, abut three o'clock ; a great outliner of Lathes Emil Gentlemen ware on hoard. She *as foiloced hT three vessels laden with timber, iniet and tar, unilorSwetlisli colours. They % : ete rt . ecived b y salute from several pieces of ratinntionid cheered by an immense concourse of spectators...— After the vessels were mormill, the principal Pr... laic tors, stud a seller r party. .to the number of shout .150, partook of an elegant Ammo in Our o f t h e . 1. re- The dock is, we believe, intended pm( 1p ly for the Ealtic SPORTING INTELLICEYCE. STANIFORp RACES. TUE•DAY, JUNE r. 7. The Town Plate of 5 11.—The beet of three beats ; twice round for a beet. Mr. Hvitberd's eh. f. by Juliette, by Young Drone, out of Dreadnouxht's dam, 4 old •• • • •• • • I Major Morruia b. h. WI deirby %ouul IYoudpectier, yrs. told Mr. Thoosoes b. 1. by Sir Sulornoo, a yrs. old Eve. both* on Juiittro. . - The Noblemen and Ge.ailesnon's Swairtakea of 20,11. earls, p. p. for s-yeas olds. Colts, ..t. W. , antes, ea Mr. C. Wilson's. b. f. Spindle l.urd Fulsy's b. r. Spaniard Mr. W. N. W. Hewitt's eta. c. In Sistuforll ..... • a Loa Fitatwillittiu'a b. e. ky Orniiighruogli . -SWAFFHAM MACES. We are very happy to state, that the ancient spirit, which, for so many years, distiligusshed the town of Swutthntsi in the sporting snmels, hut which, for the long period of nineteen years, ha t i lain dormant. has again been re-kindles'.. The races at that place commenced on . .fuesday, when, for the Coutay Members' Plate of 501. too tulle heats, Sir S. Sitwell's bay mare. elonsander. and Mr. Williants's clatanut mare Gift, each 'PI ..ived 101. not being allowed to start, lot waist of more horses beiog entered. The name dry, fur at lki•tiden Plate of 50l two male lust's, the horses eatwe a. under : Mr. Cattle's bay ally, T.iftle Lane, 2 yrs 01d... • .. Mr. Ilpshaw's bay colt, Precles, i yrs old a tl.s. Hon. G. Herbert't hay filly, Minion, 3 yrs old dn. Mr. liseou's colt, Satyr, :t yrs old 3 9.3. Mnlor Wilson's by colt, Wearers. 4 year, old 1 r 2 wrsIIZSDAT. A Plate of Fifty Pounds, by tke Town of Seetlikarn. fir S Sitwairs bay on. Cousarsdor i• . e t 1 Mr. Willis,..'. eh as. Gift... Mr. Curtis's bay illy. Utile Anne dr This race was api arently well contested, but Geosoodrr was evidently the fleetest, and beau% highly in her favour, as she is a very celehrated mere, ranking at Newmarket, if not the second, at load the third best on that conrve. For dm twines Phew of sot. liar mite hosts Cersies boy filly Lithe Asa Maye•Wilssies hewer, Crown steel 9 Mr. llittisel brows borne tbampleo Hoodiesp Stoker of Fifty ,Poswie. One mai beets. Mr..llacou's colt Satyr, 3 yrs eid 1 How. G Herbert's Mttitkia, 3 yrs old p dr Mider Wilson's Bearers, 4 yrs dd..... .... .. 3 A , Mr. Upshaw`ii b. c. Becties, a mold 4 dr Mr. Bacon's Patriot, 4 yrs old dr Each evening, after t h is Ram s the Ladies and Gentlemen sat down tegether,to soini.tuous din ners, provided at the Crown Inn ; after which they retired to the Assembly-recur., winch were graced by the beauty sail fashion of the county. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPOPY, /OR Me. The great dryness sad heat of the weather, daring these le* wee*. idler the previous cold and 'moist season, hare been& Ileimarti the grain amps in a very unexpected MID` mir, aml angled the appearance of a eery premising loosest to mot illidote. The per sad bean crops ere in sonic si.. M a admaddy fairi bet in others, especially us thc moo stothay ar e frequently delcient, both in • pillealere we for the most part pry H ili taleid;fillosobliti bens welt prepared in meat pieres ; doll ll*lo.lllllo had *we within these few lard weeks is very taidthothio Is all the southern poets of the kingdom, hkettlet in name el time were nottliera districts. TM peek in tile bee dietri :ts, is Nut hy any Wens so frill *Asp as Was expeeter4 Wine is mangles*, eery light, and altiMune crustly in the making. to the southern neentire, is! near Looderi. aback has been already causes/ in couditioa ; hial, l sibs Wand part 91 the Olds ibis it yet but little me, ae pooh =r e rviiiimed• • Tie fruit districts pewatit a wry ga rn et Ski sea, time being lot lbw "vim Tie pears have, booster, la Gene piece% wish _ hawse lkirooremy. A Letter from Cork, dated June 43, says : ii The troop. composing the force nude; the com mand of Maj.-Gen. Ltourrau axe. were all embark ed yesterday; and the harbour of Cove, during the whole of the day, was a scene of shouting and Recta .nutitaillslin RUspicious sp.tury of tht future conduct -of this fine body of men. The timinia frigate, Capt. Haste, takes charge of the expedition to its destine (ion, which we have reason to think is Portugal.— We have every approbation to bestow on the celerity with which this armament was collected at the points of embarkation and received into the trittirporta, and the promptitin'e with whirls the nand department of it is regal:vied by Cap tain Beata. The troops were searitely on board yteterday, alien this active of f icer kia.i the sig nal for sailing hoisted, and this morning, at an early hoitr, the signal was. mule for getting anther weigh, and war immediately obeyed by ail the transports in the fleet. The enure were Ku carding to sea at an tarty period of the day." 'Ch. Kleine Jaws, Gauge., arrived at Gotten burgh, tot the e3rl lust. after experiencing very hail weather. Capt. G. report..., that six of the Bete are stranded on the island of Jutland ; the ittet alluded to sailed from the More on the 13th iii , t. It is said that an embargo was ordered to be laid on Thursday at Yarmouth, and that e • tar oilier* hare heri dispatched to other vim* to the tastward and southeard. The Luau CilANert.toet. yesterdnr, held the first seal after Trinity Term, a: Lineutri'a-Ine Hall. Nothing portlirillsar occurred. Mr. liiiianiier ltas received ii t h e of 300 griiiiesr. we understand, from Mr. eittv.i.. es, to conduct the prOeetution agaiust i4r. lio X 0. *