Star.
London, England, 1809-07-07 00:00:00

COTTENBt'Rpi

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived just as this Pape]
was going to press. It contaips the following intel
ligence :

EXTRACT' FROM A LETTER O A SWEDISII OFFICER ON
BOA RD THE BRIG FOUCHTA, DATED MALBIOR ROAD,
Jilin 15 I'

K On the 10th inst. the brig set sail from Rifwif-
jond, in company with two English. frigates, and ono,
bomb ketch, one gun-brig and one cutter, and about
150 merchantmen, most of them Swedes ; we arrived
here all safe tfie day before yesterday, at four o'clock
in the afternoon.

" Our intention was at first to go through the Belt:
in consequence of a signal made by the English fri.
gate Cerberus we stood on through the Sound. Be-
tween Neckspoint and Hammurnolla of the enemy's'
gun-boats hove in sight, but kept close in with the
coast. Some shot were fired against us from
Kronenburgh, but did no execution. Off Helsing-
burgh our convoy was joined by the Africa, English'
ship of the line—as soon as the wind serves we intend,
to take our departure from hence, but the number of
English arched ships which are to remain with us is
uncertain."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED rAnsttm, JUNE 22.
" We have received information here by wny of
Dantzic and Colberg, that a revolution had taken
place at St. Peterslsurgh ; that the Emperor was de-
throned, and that his mother had taken the reins ef
Government for the present ; and that Woionzow
and his party had been massacred. You must not
place too much confidence-in this information, though
it is a thing likely to happen."
BULLETIN
OF THE IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUSTRIAN ARMY.
" Wolkerstiorf, June 18.
" On the 15th inst. the corps under the command
of his Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduke.
John, composed of about 20,000 troops of the line,
and 16,000 of the Hungarian Insurrection, were, in
the environs of Raab, vigorously attacked by the
French army, estimated at 50,000 men.
" The troops of the line fought the whole day
with greateA success, and the enemy suffered a
loss of 2000 men in killed and wounded. But as
the right wing, consisting for the most part of the
Insurrection, that could not be expected to possess
the courage of veteran troops, was no match for the
enemy, his Imperial and Royal Highness thought it
most proper for the attainment cf his object to .fall.
back to a position near Comorn, and thereby to se-.
cure and facilitate his junction with the main army.
" But this has caused no material change in the
positions of the Imperial and Royal army ; and the
Archduke John praises highly the excellent disposi-
tion and patriotic alacrity of the troops of the Hun.
garian Insurrection.
" The Imperial and Royal Troops suffered in this
engagement a loss of 1300 men in killed, %ventilted',
and some few prisoners. About 400 Frenchmen
were made prisoners by the Austrians. The enemy.,
so far from pursuing the Austrian troops, had again
retreated behind the Raab. Dalmatia is again in
the possession of the Imperial and Royal troops.—
The enemy has been obliged to abandon Zen and
Fiume, as well as the Islands along the Dalmatian
coast. General Marmont retreated in such haste,
that the Austrians made a number of prisoners. In
the hospitals, too, the enemy left a number of wound-
ed, among whOm are three French Generals, and one
of them Launay.
" Trieste must by this time be delivered from encrl
miss. The English on the one hand, and the Turks
on the other, make common cause with the Austrian
troops.
" The enemy's corps under General Masmont is'
reduced to 6000, and is posted at present between
Laybach and Klagenfurth. But General Count
Giulay is again master of the county, of Cilley, and
immediately communicates with General Chastelar.
The Austrian troops have.extended themselves from
the Sontllern Tyrol, as far as Verona and Bassano."

Captail BARCLAY WAS still ring QA at VA o'clock
restordar soorninp