Star.
London, England, 1809-06-09 00:00:00

Af 044ZEITE EXTRAORDINARY'
e JUNE 5.

asitan- of the 31st ult. contains

BE TENTH BULLETIN.

Ebersdorff, May 23.
'beiniskr-ff the Danube divides into three branches
Wands. The distance from the right bank to

side; which is one hundred and forty toises in
About 1000 toises. The distance from this island
20 toises, and here the a/team rune with the
- larger of the two islands is called Inder-Lo-
which separates it fronr the main land is 70
first villages which appear after crossing are
Any and Enzerdorf. The parsage of such a
Ilse, in the presence of an enemy well acquainted
ircumstances, and who has inhabitants on his
treatest military enterprists that can be inn-
over the arm of the river which separatei the
se first island, and the bridge troth this island
Jbau were erected on the 19th. Molhoes di-
.onveyed to the great isliud 00 the 18 h, by

Emperor arrived at In-der-Lobau, and caused
own over the lean arm of the Dadiabe from that
bank, between Gross-Aspera and Es,ling. This
'.e 70 tois.s broad, only 15 pontoons were re-
,ation, which were fixed within three hours by
the artillery. . .
ii, Aid-de-Camp of Marshal the Duke of Ri-
m the left bank, in an open boat,-and General
light cavalry; with Molitor and Bandit's dl-
ring the night. Afterwastl4. the Enamor, ac-
Prince of Xeurchatel, the Dukes of Alvan and
fried the position of the left bank, and deter-
tubs, posting the right on the villagenf Beating,
village of Gross-Ayers. Both village, were

ciatr in the afternotm. the. enemy's erntysfi ewed
l to have for its object to defeat our van gilard,
the river. Vain enttrf rise! - .
roil was the first attacked at Gross-Aspern, by
tl Bell garde. He manauvred with the divi-
id I.egrand, and rendered compktely abortive
ich-the enemy made that evening.' The Duke
fended the village of Essling and Marshal the
rered the plain with the light cavalry, and
of cuirassiers, protecting at the Same time
contest was severe, the enemy having 200 pb cos
,000 men, collected from the'remains of all the

Mon of cuira‘ciers, which made several fine
in two gquates, and took 44 pieces of TahnOh,
General D'Espagne white fighting glcitiaintly at
wimps. He was a brave man, and In every re-
litai.ewnrthy. The General of Brigade Footers
in .a charge.

z arrived in the evening nn the field at battle,

tigatle etlmmanded by General St..Gerntain,
himself by several brilliant charge,. At eight
term Mated, and we remainetrmaiters of the &tit.
General Ontlinnt's "corps, St. Hilliire divi-
flies of light cavalry, and the train of :Cram,
Brig es.
lbike of Rival' was the first engaged at Mar in
enemy made several steressieteatratks, in
village. At last rive !hike tired of
•sive, attacked the enemy in his turn; art threw

pn. General I.egrand distinguished himstif by
itrepidb:y whioh character:se hint.
Division Boudet was stationed at the village of
,ad orders to defend that important position.
the enewypccupled a very wide space between
log, it was resolved to penetrate•by his centre.

atebello led the attack. General Oudinot was
illaire's division was in the centre, and kioudeis
he tight wing. The enemy's centre could not
of our troops.—lu a moment every th.ngu.
them.
aria nr.de several brilliant and successful at 7
'mos of infantry were charged and at down by
'he Austrian army was on the point of being
at seven in the morning, an Aide de Can't) of
le to inform him that the sudden rise of the

goat a great number of trees, which were cut
late events at Vienna, and rafts which had been
and that the bridge.' which fotmed the comma-

the right bank and the Little Island, and be-
Wand and that of in•der-Loui bad thereby
?. This rapid swell, which Usually doe* net

ee middle of June, on the melting of thelincw,
,ed by the great beat which his fer .orne dayi
he reserve patks of artillery which were.advan-
lass of the bridges attain. d the right hank,
of our heavy cavalry, and the whole of the

it's carps This dreadttl acckent induced the

itop to the movement in nivel:et- lie ordered
lebello to keep the field of tutee which had
lea to take his position with the I;,ft win, rest-
'ork which the Dule of Rivoli covered, 2nd his
tirg.

id infantry cartridges which were in our reserve
low he brought across the tiver. The enemy
',info] state of disorder at the moment when he

iriefges were brolcen down. Tile skekering of
eeneentratin: movement a our :wily, soon irft

Teti ng this iqt-inteseen accident. All his cannon
!page which were be'ore on the retreat, were
ta line, and tom nine in the morning to seven
made most astonishing exertions, supported by
Tel of eantioa, to throw the French army into
his efforts tended to lilt own disgrace. hrice
Magee of Essling and Gross-A;pern, and thrice
his dead. The Fusiliers of the Guards, com-
al acquired great glory t• they defeated
red of all the Grenadiers of the Austrian army,
i troops which remained to the enemy. General
mord 700 Hungarians, who bad succeeded in
iselvcs in the Church-yard of Ruling. The
di? command of General Curial, performed
his day, and proved that they vossessed cou-

lorsence., Colu-stl Commandant- of the Old

troops in the, third line, forming a brazen
capable of withstanding all the cforts of• the
The enemy discharged 40,000 cannop shpt
We, deprived of our reserve parks, were toiler
wring our aruratutitlor., leaf 10411 C other udiore-
' occur.

he enemy returned to his old position, *hints

IS to the cownieneenserst of the attack, and we
of the field. His loss is very great: it bring
most experienced oficers that be left more than
the &Id. According to the reports of the pri-
hare had es Generale and CA superior Officers'
I.iruteneent Field Marshal Weber wall 1300
indards, liave fallen into our hands. Our loss
onsiderable. We he've 1100 Itillcl and4;ooo

-•ss wounded by a cannon ball in the
iock r r ~! 71-, of the ::2d; but an impuist-
:e, and his :it( i• of dancer. At first it was
was killed, and being ca:ried on a hand-barrow
leror was, his adieu was :nog. affecting. In• the.
trsieties of the day, the Emperor gave biteseli
ion of that tenor friendship which during so
is cherished for thin brave companion in arms.
. from I:is eyes, ;nd turning to those who • sur-
said—" My heart required stch a rainful stroke
.rte occupy myself, on this .!ay, with any other
my army." 'the nuke of Montebello was in-
wered Lin:well in the presence of the Emperor :
and said—" Within an !slur you will have lost
th the glory and the consolation of being your

Dlvisiori St. IfiHaire, is also wounded : be Is
;t nerals of France. General Durosoel, Aide-46.
Iptror, was also killed by a cannon ball twhils• he
order.

lispl.yed ail that eodness and intrepidity which
:French only.
the Danube still increaking, the bridges af•the
as be restored during the night ; the /imperils.
red she army, on the gsd, to pass frunrtht left
little atm. and sake a po,hion ib the ishlhd
of
loticctingithe Tot ea di pente. •

• ROTTERDAM
The Moil' es
THE '
Opposite to EbtredOri
separated by two island'
the island on that side,
circumference, is about
to the greater is 120 tot
greatest force. 'The lan
bau, and the water wh
toises broad The first
Orese-Aspern, Essfing
river as the Danube, in
with all the local circun
side, is one of the great
gincd. The bridge over
right banks from the fir
tb that of 10-der-Lobau
vision had been convel
row-boats.
On the ^Atli the Erni.
a bridge to be thrown o
island to the left bank,
• arm being not quite 70
quired for the operation
Colonel Aubry, of the a
Colonel St. Croix, A
toll, arrived first en tilt
Lasalle's division of
elisions, passed during t
companled by the Print
Montebello, examined
• mined the field of battle,
end the left on the villa
likewise garrisoned.
• entire 2letylit firer
itself, and appeared to b
.and to drive it into the
The Duke of Rivoli s
the corps of General Pe
eons of Molitor and Le
all the-attacks which th
of Montebello defender
Duke of Istria covered
ispagne's division of e
.Engensalorf—the conte
of cannon aod 90,000 n
A u4rian corps.
_ D'Espagne s division
themes, advanced in tv
but a ball killed Getter
the hezd of his troops.
'aPect ceduent sod prai.
was likewise killed in a
. General blansoutz or
trath the single hrigath
diningaislsed him,
o'clock the action terosii
During the night, Gc
ikon. and twrobrigades
passed over by the Eri:
On the 2fid the Duke
the morning. The ene
order to retake the with
acting on the de:ensive,
them into confusion.
the coolness and intrep
The General of Divi
Essllng, and had had o
Observirg that the e
'tie right and left wing,
The Duke of Montebt
on the left, St.liillaire
division was on the ell
withstand the sight of
bone &Wm before they
The Duke of Istria
tacks. Three columns
the cuirassiers. The .
destroyed, when, at se,
the Emperor came to
Danube had set afloat
down during the late e
left on the bank; and
Manion between the r
lw.een.tbe Litt ht aslant
beep cartied away. 7
take, place until the ml
has been accelerated 1)1
plrlevaikd. 411 the re:
tint, were by the loss
as was also a part of
Duke of Auerstadt's
Emperor tnput a dr np
the Duke of Tiprontebt
been wan,•and then tc
ing on a•cartain work
right wing at Esslire.
lie artelery and 411
petit could nor now I
Was in a most fright fit
learned that oar brief&
ear fire, and the cone,
him no doubt respeitl•
owl artillery equipage
again drawn out in lin
in the evening he mac
the,fire of 200 pieces I
disorder; hot all his e
'be attacked the village
be filled them with hi,
manded by General M
the Reserve, formed c
end the only fresh trot
CMS put to the.swort
entrenching thetnselv,
Tirailleurs under th.•
their first service this
rage. General Dome
Guard, posted his troo
which was alone chin
Austrian army. Tin
against us, while We,
the necessity of sparing
seen events should occi
In the evenirg the e
be had left previous to
rensained masters of th
estimated by the most
12,C00 dead on the fl
goners the enemy have
killed or wounded. I.
men, and four standat
has also been considi
wounfa
The Duke of 7.ler:e
thigh, at six o'clock in
tion has taker. place, at
thought that lie was k
to where the Emperor
midst of all the atexiet
up to the expression
snarly years lie has the
Some tears rolled fron
rounded him, he said—
as this, to make me et
care thap that of my a
sensible, but reeovere<
be embraced him and
bins who• dies with tl
best friend." - • .
The General of Dfs
• oner-of the first Genera
t t Csibp to the Emperce
was carrying an order.
l'fie.soidiera
; ila)altriapliar to the Fret
I Aof atee the
etati Hot b
! tberercl
lic...oilWed ti
%Fess the Thal
•