The National Register.
London, England, 1809-07-02 00:00:00

TUE NATIONAL REGISTER.

JULY 2.

Duchy of Viursaw, is pursuing the advantages be hai gained.—
After the taking of Sandomir he took the fortress of Zaino.ie,
ie here the enemy stitTered n !OSA of 3000 men, and -30 pieces of
cannon. Al! the Poles who are in the Austrian army- deaert.
-- V' he en-at?, after buying failed before Thorn, • have been
iiTorausly pursued by General Dombrowsi.i, Tile Arch-
duke Fri-din:y*4 %% ilt derive nothing from his expedition but
Ile must have arrived in Austrian Silesia with bis
for re redneed to one third. The Senator Wihiski has distio-
gnithed hirmelf by his patriotic sentiments and hi; activity.
t h., Count de Metternich has arrived nt Vienna. lie k to be
'ianged at the advanced posts for the French Legation, to
Tm the As;-mans, contrary, to the Jaw uatious, bad re-
futed passports itud had sent to Peat.

4

and the corps of the 'Vyrol, which had joined the army
the passes of Corinthia—of 10, or li,ooo of the llungarian
surrection. The Viceroy placed General Nlontbrtufs CAlalry,
the brigade of General Colbert, and the cavalry of Gronchy, em
his right wing—the corps of General Grenier formed I t o pla-
toocs, whereof General Serres's v.lO the right ove—
In the advanced guard an Italian div Lion, commamied by Gen.
Baragnay d'Hilliers, formed a third platoon. The reserve of
General Puthod formed the reserve. General I.nuriston, wits
his corps of observation, supported by General Sabot., formedf
the extremity of the left w ing, mid watched ltaab. At two
in the afternoon the canonade began. At t !Hee our second and
third platoons were engaged. The flre from the musquetry was
severe. The first line of the enemy was overthrown ; but the

second withstood for a moment the shock of our first di vi.ion,
* lea being speedily reinforced, also overthrew the live of the
• enemy. The enemy's reserve then appeared. On side the
Viceroy, who followed all his movements, advauced with his
reserve. The fine position of the Austrians was taken, and at
four the victory was decisive. The enemy, who were in emu-
, plete disorder could not easily unite, so that in no way teas the
movement of our cavalry obstructed. Three thousand prisoner-,
pieces'of cannon, and four standards, are the memorials of
this achievement. "r-rhe.,enetny left three thousand dead on the
field of battle, among ti limp is a major-General. Our loss
amounts to about nine hundred Li:led and wounded. Argot g
the first is Culoncl 'Merry; and among the latter Ilrigediei-
General Valentine and Coionel Expert. {Here follows prai:=e
of the different French iienehals and divisions.] The field of
battle had lon,t been pitched upon by the enemy, who had deter-
mined to make a stand in that hve position. On the 15th he
was. closely pursued on the road of
.Comor and Pest. Tue in-
. .

habitants of country remain tiatiquili and take no part in
the brae. The Emperor's proclamation has bet men's minds
reflecting. It is known that the Hungarian nation always tie-
itb independence. The part of the insurrection which is
Pow! with the army was raised by the last Diet—it is in arms
and does duty.

The latest intelligence rect., vett in the Grand Duchy f wit
Prince Poniatowski announces that he has taken possession of
Brody, the last town of Callicia, on the frowiere, and that he
hail wized considerable magazines.
The following is the proclamation issued by Prince Gallitalq
un the entrance of the Rcissians into