The Sun.
London, England, 1809-05-10 00:00:00

ISATTLI Or ICKMUHL ON THE HO.

While the battle.of Abensberg and that of Land-
shut produced such important consequences, the
Archduke CUARLIS had famed a junction with the
Bohemian army under KOLLOWEATII, and obtained
some partial success at Ratisbon. One thousand. of
the 65th, who were left to guard the bridge or Ra-
tisbon, and who had not received orders to retreat,
having expended their cartridges, and being sur-
rounded by the Austrians, were obliged to surrender.
This event made an impression upon the Emperor,
and he swore that in 24 hours Austrian blood 'StiOiild
flow in Ratisbon to resent the insult whiCh had been
offered to his arms. During this time the Dukes
of Auerstadt and Dantzic held in check the corps
of Rosenberg, Hohenzollern, and Lichtensteiner—
There was no time to be hist. The Emperor began
his march from Landslint, with the two divisions of
the Duke of Montebello, the corps of the Duke of
Rivoli, the Cuirassiers of Nansoutz and St. Sulpice,
and the Wirtemburgh division. At two o'clock in
the afternoon they arrived opposite •Eckmuld, where
the four corps of the Austrian army, consisting of
110,000 men, had taken a position under the com-
mand of the Archduke Charles. The Duke of
Montebello attacked the Enemy on the left, with
the division of Guditi. On the first signal the di-
visions of the Dukes of Auerstadt and Dantzic, and
the division of light cavalry of General Montbrun,
took their position. One of the most beautiful
sights which war can present , then presented itself,
110,000 men attacked-on all points, turned on their
left, and successively driven from all their positions,
the detail of the events would be too long ; it is
sufficient to say, that the enemy was completely
routed ; that they lost the greater part of their can-
non, and a great number of prisoners; and that the
Austrians, driven from the woods which cover Re-
tisbon, were forced into the plain, and cut off by
cavalry. The Austrian cavalry, strong and mune-
' rolls, attempted to cover the retreat oftheir infantry,
but they were attacked by the'division of St. Sul-
pice on the right, and by the division of Nansoutz
on the left, and the enemy's line of hussars and coi-
rassiers routed, more than 300 Austrian cuirassiers
were made prisoners. As the night was:com-
mencing, our cuirassiers continued their march to
Ratisbon. The division of Nausoniz met with i
column of the enemy, which was escaping, end at-
tacked it, and compelled it to surrender : it consiit.Z
ed of three Hungarian battalions of 1500 men..
The division of St. Sulpice charged another divi-
sion of the enemy, where the Archduke Cherles nar-
rowly escaped being taken. He was indebted tor
his safety to the fleetnees of his horse. This en-
loom was also' broken -and. taken. Darkness at
length compel Yd our troops to halt. In this battle
of Eekrovtil not above half of the French troops
were eiwged. The enemy, closely pressed, con-
tinued to 4efilc the whole of the night in small di-
visions, and in great confusion. All their wounded,
the greater part of their artillery, to standards, and
20,000 prisoners, fejl into our Lands.

RAMA OF ItATISBONI AND TAKING OF THAT PLACE.

On the 23d, at daybreak, the army advanced
Ratisbon ; the advanced guard, formed'hy the
division of Gudin, and by the cuirassiets of Man
sours and St. Solpice,.anti they very soh came In
sight of the enemy's cavalry, which attempted to
cover the city. Three successive charges took
place, all of which were to our advantage. Eight
thousand of their troops having been cut to pieces,
the enemy precipitately repassed , the Danube. Dur-

Of 222,000 of which the Austrian army was coin»
posed, all have been engaged except 20,000 men;
commanded by General Bellegarde. Ua the other
hand, near .one half of the French army has not
fired a shot. The enemy astonished by rapid move-
ments, which were out of their calculation, were
in a moment deprived of their foolish hopes, and
precipitated from a delirium of presumption to a
despondency approaching to despair.

GENggAL JELLACIIICH'S PROCIrAMATION TO T 1

INHABITANTS OF THE 'TYROL.

"Tyrolese, you ,are still that which you %Vete
formerly, the time icapproaching in Which you will
be recalled to that state of prosperity, to that genuine
liberty whiCh you were worn.. to enjoy ender the
benignant Government of Austria. It the voice of
that General, whom yea have honoured 'by acknow-
'edging as your countryman, and who in the year
1799, by the viaory of Feldltirch, saved you froth
imminent danger, and in the following year rendered
year frontiers, from Arieberg to the valley of Kara-
bendtil, impenetrable to the attacks of the enemy •
if this is not edisced from your recollection, listen
to my words, listen, my countrymen,. and,be con:-
vinced.

" Your lawful Sovereign ; your father, I ought
rather to say, seeks yon; place yourselves under
his banners, his heart Weeds.. to see you under the
dominion of a stranger., You,, his children, be-
COITIC again the sons of Austria, do not undervalue
that glorious appellation. The Austrian ilrrny, more
numerous than ever, more inspired, inure pattiotic,
on entering on your frontiers, receive ,them as' your
brothers, as the children of the same father, rally
round their standards, follow the glorious exarhple
of all the subjects of the Throne (if Austria. In
short, follow up that conduet, that valour, with,
Which you have so recently excited the admiration
and applause of Europe.
" Tyrolese, our God is with us; we look not for
fresh conquests, but to restore again to the breast of
our imperial and gracious father, brothers who have
been torn from it. There is nothing to resist us—
Nothing can resist us if we unite for our happi.
ness,.and for our very existence.—Believe me, ry-
rolese4 God proteas us.

DE Buz: K. ,
" Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa, and LicUt.
Field Marshal, &c. Jew.

SECOND BoLuITIN.

[lead-quarters, Muhiclorf, April 27v
When the Emperor left Landshut, be scot tits;
Duke of isTara to proceed to the Iwo,/ pltrAtie
the two .corps of the Euemy beaten at Abolishing
and

The Austrians found on the other side Of Nel:4,-
mark a Corps of Reserve, which had arrived nu the
Inn; there thoey eolletAed and gave battle at New-
mark, on the 251 h.

The Bavarians, though inferior in number, prc .
erved their position. On the, e4th the Btopewr,
had sent RtvoLes Corps from Itatisbon to Strubc!rg,
and from thence to Passau, where it art lye& on the
2tith. lie passed the Inn and occupied Schard;r4,,,
On the tlt Montebeilo had orders to twveh
upon Muhldortf. On the 27th lie Ntised the Lill
and proceeihm !(:) Satza.

To-day, the Emperor's head-qtiarters are nt Mob?.
dord: JULL,WIfICII'S Corps, WllO. Occupied
is pursued by the Duke of. Datittie,
The Duke of Auerstadt is gone in pursuit of
Prince CHARLES, Who is cut ciff from the Intl 11,.1.
Vienna, and has retired into the mountains of BO-

With respeet to therrnpe- ror of Austila, lie op.,
pears to have been before Rogan.

It was reported that the Emperor bad had his
kg broken. The fat% is, that it spent
.hall grated
the heel a his boot„ but did not touch the s'kul.
All the Sovereigns and States of the Contetiency
evince the most patriotic spirit,
To',the second Bulletin• is annexed a Procirvna
tion ot BUONArARTS to his troop 4, in yvhien he Sil3)s
he has taken 300 pieces of cannon and 50,00 pi
soners, and rot:Ai:its beforen a rtIOW.I el tpsed to
be at Vienna. '

IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT.

HOI/SE OF:`PEE'RS►,

TUESDAY' IVAY 9, .
The Tiouse this day at.three'o'akek went into a
on);tle6 61-Pi ivileges upon the Strafford Peerage,
Coutiel. was licard at the Bar in behalf of the
ci:cdant.