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

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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 13.006 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 Iwln•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, accordipts 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

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