The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-08 00:00:00

TRENCH AND DUTCH PAPER;

BuL,LETIN.

ie %VIENNA, JUNE 22.—An Aid-de-Campbf Prince
JOSEPLI PONIATOWSKY is arrived at the heed-quar-
ters of the army of the Grand Duchy. On the 10th
of this month Prince SERGE GALITZIN was to be at
Lublin, and .has advanced to Sandrner. The enemy
pleases himself in spreading ephemeral bulletins, in
which he always boasts of vi6tory.
" According to his account, be took 20,000 mus-
kets and 20,000 cuirasses in the battle of Essling.—
tie says, that on .the 2 tst and 22d he was master of
the field of battle : he has oval caused to be printed
and circulated an engraving of that battle, in which
we see him striding over both shores, and his bat-
teries traversing the islands and the field of battle
in every direction. . He also imagines a battle, which
he calls the battle of Kilsee, in which a number of
French have been killed or taken. These childish
reports, hawked about by small column;, like that
of SCHI.LL, are tactics employed to disturb and rouse
the country.
" General MARZRAM, who was made prisoner
in the battle of Raab, has arrived at the headluar-
ters. He says that since the battle of the tiave,
the Archduke JOHN has lost two-thirds of hisarmy
—that he afterwards received recruits, which scarce-
ly filled the vacancies, and who do not understand
the use of arms,
" He reckons the loss of the Archdukes Jor
and PALATINE, in the battle of the Raab, at 12,000
men. According to the report of the Hungarian
prisoners, the PALATINE was on that day the first to
take to flight.

" Some persons seem to wish to put in opposition'
the force of the Austrian army at Essliog, estimated
at 90,000 men, with the 80,o0ci men which have
been made prisoners since the opening of the cam-
paign ! They have shewn very little refleaion.
The Austrian army entered upon the campaign
with nine corps of 40,000 men each, and they
had in the interior corps, of recruits and Landwehrs,
so that Austria really had more than 400,000 men
under arms.

" From the battle of Abensberg to the taking of
Vienna, they reckon that in Italy and Poland we
have taken 100,000 prisoners from the enemy, and
he has lost 100,000 men in killed, deserted,and those
dispersed. There still remain therefore to him
200,000 men, distributed as follows: the Arch-
duke JOHN had in the battle of the Raab, 50,000
men- The principal Austrian army was, previous
to the battle of tssliug, 90,000 men ; there remained
iii,ooo men with the Archduke FERDINAND at War-
saw, and 25,000 men were dispersed in the Tyrol,
and Croatia, and spread in bands on the confines of
Bohemia.

" The Austrian army at Essling was composed of
the first corps, commanded by General BELLE-
GARDE, the only one which had not been engaged,
and which was still entire, and the wrecks of the.
2d, 3d, 4th, sth, and Gth corps, which had been
crushed in the preceding battles.
" If these corps had suffered no loss, and had
united, such as they were at the commencement of
the campaign, they would have formed 240,000
men.----The Enemy had not more than 90,000 men.
Thus we see how enormous the losses are which
they have suffered.

" When the Archduke JoRN entered on,the cam-
paign, his army was composed of the Bth and gth
corps, amounting to 80,000 Men. At Raab he had
only 50,000. But in these 50,000 were comprised
15,000 Hungarians of the Insurrection. His loss
was therefore really 45,000 men. The Archduke
FERDINAND entered Warsaw with the 7th corps,
consisting of 40,000 men. It is reduced to 25,0)0.
His loss is therefore 15,000 men. We will see
how these different calculations are made and veri-
fied.

" The Viceroy has with 30,000 French, beaten
at Raab 50,000 men.

" At Esiling go,ooo men have been beaten and
restrdned by 30,000 French, who would have com-
pletely routed and destroyed them, if the carrying
away of the bridges had not caused a want of ammu-
nition.

" The great efforts of Austria have been the re.
suit of paper money, and the resolution of the
Austrian Government, to risk all in the danger of
bankruptcy, which would have brought about a
revolution; she has preferred to add 500 millions to
the mass of her paper money, and try a last effort to
have it circulated throughermany, Italy, and
Poland.

it is very probable that this consideration has
infikeaced more than any other her determinations.

." Not a single regiment has begl drawn^ from
Spain except the Imperial Guard.

1' General Count .LAuntsi;oti continues the siege
of Raab. with •the" greatest aCtivity. The town ha's
been on fire for 24 'hours, and this army, which at
Essfirig gained so great a vidory, that it took 20,000
muskets; and *OO cuirassiers; ' that army which at
Itetso killed. so' many,- - :and made 'SO many pri-
.
toners that army • which, atcorTnig 'tC its 4iQcry.