The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-06 00:00:00

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- IV. r:SAW, JUN o,* (12 ~.---The,Rti-sians are advancing 1:
still farther ihtf*grailici3, and one Russian column

...... _ . .
.bas already ton, ed .a 3unoion ,with the. Polish
army . The .I.lussian „corps frQr Bielystock was
this•.day. to pass_ the Yistula, At . Gura, in order to
take the Austrians in . the rear. :The Russian ad-,
vanced guard, consisting of Cossacks, has passed. the
Vistula.
. .

According to official reports, General Zajonezek, ,
on the 9th, attacked the enemy again, near Jedlinsk,
defeated-him, and drove him out of his position.—:;-
1-le took a nuulber of:prisoners, a,xeolinen4al chest,
and several baggage waggons; Thel'Oeneral of
Di-
vision Dombrowski, whose head-quartets were late-
ly at Skierniewill, is.now in full march for Gallicia.
He proceeds by Nowemiasto on Odrzywol. ills
r.dvanted posts have already-driven the Austrians out
Raiva and Biala, on this side of the
About sixty foreigners, of different rtttik, have been
arreso-ci here, and their papers will be strialy exa-
mined. Not only at Warsaw, butin other towns
of the Duchy, into which the enemy entered, they
have called 'reason to their aid.
.TUNE 15.—The last Austrian column under Gen.
Mondet, which General Dombrowski pursues, eva-
cuated on the 10th the frontier town of Nowemiasto,
and retreated over the Pilica towards Radom, in or-
, der to forma- Jundion with General Mohr. Accord-'
itig to reports just received here, the united corps
were defeated by General Zajonezeck.on the 12th,
near the village ot,Jatikowice. General DombrOw
ructivons, under datic of the 1 Ith, fronihnboch-
nia, advanced posts on the other side of
the Pilica have dtiven the Austrians out of Inovviodz.

PASAU, JUNE I i.—T4e plan for again fortifying j
Brans au appeals to be entirely given up. Strong
works are, . tiOq•ever, eraiing at ibis place; which IS ,
regar,lt;cl as the key of the Danube. There are
7;000 men,. partly soldiers. and partly. peasants,
daily emplot•ed on- the fortifications. The fortress
of One: hens will he'conhetted .with these new works.
Leavy artillery and ‘ib,,,itiunitiori are brought from
the magazines" at Acgsburgh. The Austrian pa-
tiolt.s make daily incursions from Bohemia and UN=
per Austria to the hitt -bank of the Da: uhe, and ap-
proach within a few leagues of this town. ,
SALTZBURG, Jur 12.—Here, and in our whole
territory, the most -complete tranquility prevails.—
Scarcely 'more than 200 Saltzburghers still remain
with the Tyrolese insurgents, and have rejected ft
proffered amnesty. Travellers coming trom the
Tyrol say, that in Inspruck, add the whole German
Tyrol, great want:of provisions prevails, which in
peaceable.times the inhabitants were wont to derive
from Bavaria. Austrianilingineers are fortifying the
various,passes of the Tyrol. The 700 workmen, Who
were employed in the factious slitter mil:100f SchWaz,
have been almost 41foreed by the insurgents to take
up arras : The number of Tyrolese in arms does
not exceed 10,000 men ; among whom may be seen
old men of 70, and' lads of 15 years old ; many of
their are seen with good snosquets, others with
fowling-pieces only. Wealthy citizens who decline.
joining the insurre6lions are 'obliged to `contribute
Marie, and visuals,
~The-Voralbergers have above
3000 under arms, cOnsiiting_ of peasants,.:vhatiiois-
hunters, and fowlers.

BOHEMIA,. JUNE 14. The. Austrian account .Of
.the battles of the 2.t.st and 24d of May has now beeti
published, and,occupies 25. pages in quarto. Thei
strength of the Austrian army, to hi 3 Wide is.:giveti
in -this account at 103 battalions, and 148 squadrons?'
or 7501 0 men. The Austrian artillery amounted
to .288 pieces. The ArchdUke` Charles- took his
position at the head of the stcond column. The re-
lation then proceeds to. detail -the g,reat strength Of
.the villages of Aspern and Elsingen, and the''obsti‘
rnacy ith which the contest was carried on to oh-
ta,a possession of 11 c -former, a 'licit was of the
grt;st`6t I:ni ortance.. The contest was carried on in
c,_ cry` street, in every house; and in every barn.
o ()us p ott,thsV and harrows, were to remov-
-0.111 s 1 C war, tinder on hicessatit fire, in order
to enable cis tit el.tse with the enemy. Jr 'w.as•ne-
cessary to 0t51,,dg:..• the etferny front church
steeple, t*V high tises, the ground ti6trs, and cellar's,
before we could cal.: ourselves Masters of the place,
anci this was of .short duration. Scalce'y
.had we ght
posseshiOn of one 'street, Of 'One bou,sr, when.. the
enemy stormed another, and forced us to abandon
the former. , In this, manner tt.it nuirderous fight
continued for sevyr',al boor, On the the Ger-
limn battalions were supported. ty
.the tlungarYatis,
and.by the Vienna Volunteers.' On the 20,d of N 1.4
more than )400
.cannon were in play On both sides,
and ttiotoldest- lsoldiers never, ret4)llected such' afire.
Ab4e the Austrian' Qenerals were the bead' of
• •
their troops; The. Archduke Charles himseA.seized
L., the colours of tlie battalioti Von Z.ich, which began •
to give way. .MoSt of those 'ariainid hitri were.
wounded ;. his Adjutant-Oeperal, Count Collotedo,
had his bead grazed by a ball, which at first appear-
ed dangerous; the pressure of the hand of his hu-
mane Commander restatd him to feeling,
The Austrian aetny lament the death of s 7 supe-
. riot. -Officers, and 4199 subalterns and privates. •
Field-Marshals the , Prince. de Rohen, DedOvith,,'
. \Veber, and Frevel, with several Generals,' 663 Of—
ficefs, and 15,651 privates were wounded, of whom
'Field-Marshal Weber, 8 OffiL•trs, and X 29 privates
were Made prisoners by the enemy.
FRANKFORT, JU1,.1. 17,—.-The corps with which. ,
General 'Amitende entered Dresden,' consisted only
f 5000- tnefi. it has been reported that General
viith division of 10,000 men, has gone
to Augsburgli. The report is false;. General Rivaud
remains in the territory of Fulda. This morning
the 'fitike of Wlly passed through this place, tc, go
.to his corps littd-lantru. A considerable force of
ortillery has also passed through, and reinforcements
are expetl.ed.i - The Westphalian army, the troops
- of the Wince Primate, and
,the SaxOn troops at
Erfurt, *ill be united with the former, in order to
overturn 'all the:prOjeas of the enemy.
By a Courier fromWienna, of the 11th instant,
we are Informed that
,General St. Hilaire is dead of
the effedi'of his w-dtYnd)'.. On the day before his
—death, he had written to one of his friends, informing
him that he hoped to be able to perform new ser-
reryices to his country.
The Austrian troops which advanced beyond Bay-