The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

ausinti AN BULLETIN.
" Headisarten, Weasesolorr, hal&
"Since the rest battle of Aspera nothing of
itnitoriance has occurred nn either side. But the
skirmishes and trilling affairs that have occurred
in the mesa while have shewn anew the spirit au
courage of His Majesty's troops. Opposite to
Krems, Genets! Schusteck passed to the right side
of the 'Danube with a division, and made some
French tronps prisoners. The enemy has sought
to avenge themselves by a tstuuomide agsiust tike
towns of Kreuts and Stein.

ne 01 atm..—
" Opposite to Presburgh, on the right ride of the
Danube, the Generelissiuto hits caused a tete-de-
pont to be erected : the enemy's corps, under Mar-
shal Dnvoust, have made three vivre,* attacks
against this tete-tie-pont : 001011 battalions of the
Landweler have greatly distinguished themselves to
the defence of it. The troops of the Lenalwehr
had before, at Abeusberg, Nusdorff, and in the
great battle of Aspern, emulated the veteran re-
giments, and covered themselves with glory. The
Hungarian insurrection is advancing to reinforce
the grand army. Within a few days, 40,000 men
will be on the frontiers, and form a junction with
the army under the Archduke John, which com-
municates with the grand army by Presburg.
" The greatest seal prevails every where. His
Majesty every day receives the most striking
proofs of the° attachment of his subjects. The
Hungarian nation has voluntarily declared itself
to be prepared fur the greatest sacrifices. Plenty
and unanimity prevail in the army."—(Haniburg4
Correspondenten, June 16.)
GOTTENDUKGH NAM.
Retract of a letter from Stockholm, June 1
It is now understood that the late King will be
permitted to le.tve Uripsholm, and retire to a seat
on the island of Wisengo, which island is on the
Lake Witter, not far from Jonksperg.—He is to
remain there without any restraint ; and, at the end
of the war, lie will be permitted to retire to any part
of Europe he m*y wish to reside in. It is imagined
here that Eughtiod will be his choice.
" The Ru.sialis hive made no advance, although
a large force has lately marched to oppose them."
ITOCKIIOI.II, JUNI 10.
According to a report, from Major-Geutral Yea
D'Obeln, hearing date Detre, the 14th of May,
it appears, that no change has taken place in the
state of affairs in West Bothnia.
Yet this tranquillity. considering the vast Slpeci-
ority of the enemy's force. does not prognosticate
ay thing favourable ; the enemy is certainly only
waiting fur the arrival of his flotilla of sulky*, is
order to be supported its his operations by a naval
force.
troostmotte, sown 16.
By a letter, doted on beard the Pietory, off Carl.
*crone. the 9th June, the English Admiral, Sir
James Saisutarez, has acquainted Vice-Admiral
Puke, that although he finds himself compelled,
by sttbsistiug circumstances, to withdraw from
Malmoe the gun-boats stationed off that har-
bour, yet, lie trusts, that the four sail of the line,
which are constantly cruising in that latitude,
will be sufficient to protect the fleets of
aserclisntmen sailing to and from Carlscrona.—
The Admiral, under the assurance that the Swedish
trade shall meet with the same protection as the
English, and that two sail of the line are stationed
at Helsinburgh, and a third off Stefin's Head. for
the protection of the Swedish coast, feels perfectly
satisfied.—levinniereial Gazette of Fear 164