The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

to re-take, although it was only orcupled by 600
foot. The light horse of the guards chArged at the
same time, killed upwards of tut) men,. and took

,p prisoners. •
" The enemy's loss in this anion amounted to
no less than 4.00 men ; outs does not exceed 15,...._
It took place at seven o'clock in the morning, and
the enemy availed himself of the ensuing night to
make good his retreat.
" Yesterday the enemy divided his corps into two
columns. The militia or Landwebr took the road
to Dresden, and the Austrian General Xienmayer,
who commands all the enemy's troops, marched in
the direCtion of Chemnitz, and took up this morn-
ing a position at Frankenberg. He probably in-
tends to retreat to Bohemia by Sebastianbu.,g, or
march against Bayreuth. Should he remain in his
present position, he will be attacked there to-mor-
row ; and should he dire& his march against Bay-
reuth, he will be met by a division of the army of
the Duke of Abrantes."-,--(Frankfort Jaurna of
.jab, 5.)
~TuNg- 27.—0 n the 22d, Lieutenant-
General Wrede proceeded from his bivouac before
Lintz, drove the enemy before him, who retreated
to Reicheneau, and then returned in the evening
to Lintz with a Major, a Captain, a Lieutenant, and
51, men prisoners, •
LUDWICSBURG, JUNE 29.—His Majesty last night
received a report frOm the French head-quarters,
dated the 2.5 th. On that day the most satisfaCtory
intelligenee had been received at the Emperor's
heaci;quarters, from the army of General Marmont,
Duke of Ragusa. That corps, in advancing from
LaybaCh, had been obstruCled, as General Giulay
had advanced upon Gratz with the wreck of several
corps which he had colleCted, had thrown some
hundred men into the citadel, and burnt all the
bridges over the Dram, probably with a view of
getting into the Tyrol; but the Duke of Ragusa
frustrated this plan ; he promptly re-established the
bridges, passed the Drave, completely cut off the
road to the Tyrol from General Giulay, beat him
at all points, advanced to Gratz, which he reckoned
upon entering the 25th, and obliged the enemy
to retire into Hungary, to pass the Danube there,
if that may be in his power.—(Toutratl de Frank-
fort.)
BANKS OF THE DANUBE, JUNE 29.—As early as
the 16th instant a detachMent of French horse ap-
peared before the bridge-head of Comoro, but re-
treated again, after having reconnoitred the poSition
of the Austrian troops. The head-qtiarters of the
Archduke John were, on the 17th instant, at•Co-
morn. Up to the 27th instant, no event of any im-
portance had been taken in the environs of Vienna,
and the Danube still separates the two hostile armies.
It is generally supposed that the Emperor Napoleon
will not cross the Danube with the grand army till
the Russians shall have arrived in Moravia, which
will not be long. The military operations in that
quarter are at present confined to attacks and can-
nonades from the islands in the Danube. On the
16th June, the Magistrates of Buda issued a Procla-
mation, dire&ing the inhabitants, in case that any
of the enemy's troops should appear before the town,
or enter the same, to keep themselves still and quiet.
Since the battle of Raab the Archduke Reiner has
also left Buda, with all the Members of Govern-
ment, and crossed the Danube, as well as the Arch-
duke John's army.—(btrecht Gazette, July 12.)
LEIPZIG, JULY 3.—On the 29th of last month a
cannonade was heard in the environs of Nossen,
where the Austrians have taken post ; and intelli-
gence has this day been received, that an adion has
taken place between parties of the Austrian and
combined armies, between Nossen and Dreslen.
' AMSTERDAM, JULY 9.—The fort of Rammakes,
in Zealand, has lately been occupied I-A troops be-
longing to the corps coinnvindvd by General Mon-
net. It is difficult to form an opinion on the reason
which has occasioned that measure, unless it be as-
cribed to an arbitrary deed of the said General,
which will certainly be punished by the Emperor
Napoleon. Very fortunately the above at of vio-
lence has not been attended with any unpleasant
consequences between the troops of the two nations.
—(litrecht Gazette, 12th July.) ,
RAVENSBURG, JUNE 27.—Wargen yesterday still
continued to he occupied by, a detachment of t5O
Austrians. From Wargen, which is four hours
march from Lindau to Bergenz,,3ooo Voraiburghers,
insurgents, occupy the mountains. The Wurtem-
burghers corps of observation, the head-quarters of
which still remain at Hofen, near Benhorn, and
which is commanded by Gen. Penh!, keeps open the
communication with the garrison of Lindau, and,
covers•the frontiers of Wirtemburgh.
KEMPTEN, JUNE 28.—Since the battle given to
the Tyrolese Insurgents, who attempted, 1500 men
strong, to take this place, on the 19th instant, they
kept themselves quiet, but occupy the woods south
of the town in a semi-circular position. On the 19th,
they lost 200 men in killed, wounded, and taken.
Had the combined French and Bavarian corps been
1200 strong instead of 500, they would all have been
annihilated. •
LErrsic, JUNE 25.—The Austrians evacuated
our city yesterday evening, and took the road .to
Guienna. To-day about noon we saw the West-.
phalian troops arrive, under the command of Gen.
Albignac, and the corps commanded by Colonel
Thielmann. In- consequence of the orders of his
Majesty the King of Saxony, a movable column,
Commanded by Major General Dyhernn, will .pass
under the orders of col. Thielmann. M. De Dyhernn
Will have another destination.

Extra} of a Private Letter from Rotterdam, dated July 12.
" We have no very particular intelligence. here ;
the public attention is direaed to observe the part
which Russia really means to take. Some think
that she is not really sincere in her co-operation
with* France, and will avail herself of the first op.
portunity to betray her; and others, that the threats
of England to bombard her ports, and even St. Pe-
tersburgh, wi'l have a good effea.

" h is reported here, that the King of Spain,
JOSEPH 13UONAPARTE has put himself at the head
of the army, in °isle the more effeElually to quell
insurgents. Some, however, think, that it is
for the purpose of retiring from the country,"