Star.
London, England, 1809-06-08 00:00:00

br the übe, with an unbroken and wellZisciplintd
army.

The statement of the killed and wounded, on the
part of the Austrians, is of course shamefully exag-
gerated. The respective positions of the two armies
evince that in this respect the French vwere'the greater
losers. It was not surely without effect that two
hundred pieces of cannon played upon the French
cohfirms for such a length of time. Private letters
from Holland state their loss to have been 50,000
killed and wounded.

The Eleventh Bulletin is filled with details of the
operations in the Tyrol, which is described as being
completely subjugated.
The Twelth Bulletin commences with some mili-
tary table-talk respecting the refitting of the bridge,
and states, that the Duke of Dantzic is in full,
march with the Bavarian troops from the Tyrol, to
join the " army of Vienna." Are we to ascribe this
movement to the tranquility of the Tyrol, or rather
to the fears excited in the mind of NApotzox, by the
formidable appearance of the Austrians.
By the Papers which brought these Bulletins we
have received other articles of continental intelli-
gence. SCHIDL) who has excited so much interest,
has succeeded in embarking the greater part of his
men at Rostock ; and they are on their way, no
doubt, to effect a landing in some more tenable port
in the Baltic.

THE TENTH BULLETIN. _

Ebensdorff, May 23.

After describing the form of the Danube at Ebensdorff, It states
that on the night of the 20th, the Emperor crossed the Danube,
accompanied by Berthizr, Massena, and Lasnea--they took a po-
sition on the 21st, on the left bank, the right wing was at the vil-
lage of Essling, and the left at Grossassperen. Both these villages
were taken. At noon on the 21st the enemy chewed themselves,
and attempted to drive our advanced guard into the river—Vain
attempt !

The Duke of Rivoli was at first attacked at Grossassperen, by
Bellegarde—he manceuvred with Molitor's and Legrand's Divi-
stens, and rendered all their attacks abortive. The Duke of Mon
tebello defended Essling. The Duke of Istria covered the flank
with cavalry. The action was severe—the enemy having 200
cannon and 90,000 men, being the remains of their armies.

General D'Espagne divided his corps into squares, but be was
killed with a musket-ball at the head of his troops, and General
Foulers was also killed. General Nansouty arrived in the evening
on the field of battle, and distinguished himself highly. At eight
in the evening the battle ended, and we remained masters of the
field. During the night Oudinot's corps, Hillaire's division, and
two brigades of cavalry, crossed from the right bank to the left.
On the 21st, at four P.M. the Duke of Rivoli was engaged with
the enemy, who made several successive attacks on the village ;
but Rivoli at last completely defeated them. The enemy occu-
pying a large space between the right and left wings, we took the
resolution of penetrating their centre. The Duke of Montebello
headed the charge. Oudinot was on the left, St. Hillaire in the
centre, and Boucle* on the right. The centre of the enemy could
not withstand us—in a moment all was overthrown.
The Duke of Istria made several fine charges. It seemed all
over with the Austrian army, when at seven in the morning an
Aide-de•Camp of the Emperor came to inform him that the rising
of the Danube had drifted a great number of booms, which, in
consequence of the events at Vienna, had been cut down and laid
on the bank, and that they had broken down the bridges, which
c mmunicated from the right bank with the Little Island, and
with the Island In-der-Loba,i.

All the reserve corps which were advancing were upon the
right bank, as also part of our heavy cavalry, and all Auerstadt's
corps. In consequence of this shocking accident, the Emperor
resolved to stop the troops from advancing. He ordered the-
Duke of Montebello to stop on the field of battle, and take his
position with the left wing against a cartain which the Duke of
Riveli covered, and his right wing at Essling. The cannon, in-
fantry, and cartridges which belonged to our parks, could not be
brought over. The enemy was in great disorder just at the mo-
ment when he
.learnt our bridges had been broken down. The
slackening of our fire and the concentrating of our army left him
no doubt respecting the unforeseen accident that had happened.
All his cannon and artillery equipage were again brought in line,
and from nine a. at. till seven P. at. he made the greatest efforts,
.supported by :.'OO cannon, to overthrow the French army—but
all his efforts turned only to his discomfiture. Three times he
attacked the villages, and three times he filled them with his
dead. The enemy resumed 'the position which they had left
' before the attack began, and we remained masters of the field of
battle. Their loss has been great : prisoners who have been
taken, say, that they lost 23 Generals and tiasuperior Officers—
Marshal Weber and 1500 prisoners are in our hands. Our loss
has also been very considerable-1100 killed and 3000 wounded.
The Duke of Montebello (Lasnes) was wounded by a cannon-
ball in the thigh, on the 22d, in the evening. General Hillaire
is also wounded. General Durosnel was killed. The waters of

the Danube dii not permit the bridges to be rebuilt during the
night, and the Emperor ordered the army to pass the little arm
from the left bat k, and so take a position on the Island of In-der-
Lobau. We are labouring to replace the bridges, and nothing
will be undertaken till they are replaced.

ELEVENTH BULLETIN.
" Ebensdorff, May 24.
•
,g The Marshal Duke of Dantzic is master of the
Tyrol, and on the 19th entered Inspruck ; the whole

country has submitted.
On the 11th the Duke of Dantzic took the strong
position of Strub-Pas, with seven cannons and 600

men..

4i On the 13th, after having defeated and put to

1
flight Chasteller, in the position of Voergel, taking
all, his am; jturioed him to beyond flatten-
'berg,,
• ,
the fugitive being indebted for his safety only
tz.the fleetness of his horse. General.Deroy having
raised the blockade of the fortress of Kufstein, joined
the-mops commanded by the Duke of Dantzic, who
.!inch commends the conduct of Major Palm and
ipteral other officers, named in.lhe Bulletin.
,g Chasteller came. into the Tyrol with a handful
,of wretched rabble, promoting insurrection, plunder?
lang murder. He saw massacred before his eyes seve-
tal thousands of Bavarians, • and some hundreds of
Tench soldiers. He himself encouraged the mitre
derers, and excited the barbarity of the mountain
peasants. Among the murdered French ware 'idiom
-.60 Belgiani; the Countrymen of Chastener. ''''' '''