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

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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 liner,
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.
.. At 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,..)

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so The Avid es' bat►le had Wog been pitched upon

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