Star.
London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

• Head Quarters, June .
" According to a report from General I. m-Ende, dated the following
12th, the Saxon General Dyherrn, on the approach of the Aus- ORDER OF THE DAY.
trian troops, left Dresden with 3700 men, and retreated to Wils- . it Soldiers, the rapidity of. our march, and the perfect combi-
druff. In the night of the itch he, however, made an attack on nation of our movements, have had the same effect on the enemy
the advanced posts established towards Freiberg, and probably as if he had lost a battle.
Battered himself that he would retake possession of the town by .
Only the day before yesterday he insulted our allies, and
surprise ; but the Duke of Brunswick proceeded against him threatened nothing less than fire and destruction to our towns
with the advanced guard, obliged him to fly rapidly, and pursued
and villages. To-day he flies full of terror before as. He has
him towards Freiberg. S.veral waggons with Saxon wounded
scarce been able to bear the look of our advanced posts.
prisoners have arrived at Dresden.
" The insurrection troops took a position as a corps of obser- , "He occupied eight days in advancing from Dresden to Leip-
vation behind the Raab, not far from the town of that name, and sic, .and has obtained no advantage except discovering that it re-
extended by Szebad-ilegle the right wing resting on the Raa,b.— quires only two days to arrive from Leipsic to Dresden.
The height of Kyc-Megyer, which formed a salient angle in the ' "He believed us still on the banks of the Fulda,while we were
front, was mounted wi It cannon, and the Mayerhof was defen- on the Saal. He did not suppose, it seems, that we would en-
ded by infantry. On the left wing was the cavalry, consisting of counter either fatigues or danger, even when it was necessary to
new raised regiments of hussars. As the enemy had several days hasten to our worthy ally the King of Saxony.
before made attacks on the advanced pests, and had sent detach- . " Soldiers ! you have obtained a right to the friendship of the
ments across the Upper Raab, the Archduke John hastened with brave Saxons , and you may in a similar case reckon en their as-
a part of the army corps under his command by Papa to support sistance with the same noble confidence as they have relied on
his brother the Archduke Palatine ; and on the 12th had already you. (Signed) " ltitostz N./JOLSON.
formed a junction wig la hire near Raab. On the 18th the enemy's if Royal Westphalian Head-quirters,
advanced guard had penetrated the vineyards of Czanak, from ! 'sLeipsic, June 28, 1809. "
which, on the 14th, theArelidulte Palatine retreated. 'I he enemy, 1 " Chief of the Staff, Rzoszet.
however, anticipated the attack, and drove in our advanced posts.
The Viceroy of Italy, who was reinforced by Marshal D'Avoust's LOUISBURGH, JUNE 24.
corps, cd.ployed also with 30,000 men by Czanak and Kis-Baru His Majesty has received accounts from the head-
towards Puszta-1 aplan. quarters of the Observation Corps in Upper Suabia,
" From this position at one o'clock A. M. the chews,' wade 1 Which state, that on the 20th, the Insurgents of the
as attack on the whole of our line, and endeavoured, by vigorous
charges, to break through our centre. Columns of infantry ad- Voralberg, to the number of three thousand, from
vanced to the attack, and we7e driven back. Bregenby and Wangen, attacked Lindau. They were
" Our infantry was drawn up in two echelons, and advanced however repulsed with great loss.
in masses. All the attacks of the enemy were abortive, until at
On the 19th they also attac Iccl the posts of Kemp-
length be succeeded in taking the Mayerhof and the Chapel of
Kys-IViegyer. From this moment the battle became general, and ten with a superior force, but they were compelled to
the heights of Szabad-Hegy formed the scene on width each j fall back, with the loss of 100 killed, and at least an
further step of the enemy was fought for. Under a heavy fire of i equal number wounded. On Monday two battalions
artillery, the attack was repeatedly renewed and repelled. The
march hence to reinforce Lieut. General Von Phull.
enemy manoeuvred at the same time against both wings, which,
netwithseinding that the centre maintained its position, were at FRANKFORT, JUNE 27.
last compelled ;o give way. This occasioned a retreate.which took ..,
place at five P. M. by St. Pavan, in the direction of Aes. Field- The Colonel-General Marshal the Duke of Abran-
Marshals Mecsercy and Frisnee covered the retreat, opposing the tes proceeded yesterday afternoon from hence to Ha.
pursuit of the enemy, who advanced no further than Goenyoe, nau to assume his new command. It is believed that
where right put an end to the contest. On the following day the head-quarters of the army of observation will soon
the Archduke Palatine proceeded to Komorn, as the large plain be removed from Hanau to Fulda, i'n order to form
of the Aes afforded no advantageous position.
" The loss on our side was from 1800 to 2000 men, in killed an immediate junction with the army of the King of
and wounded. The loss of the enemy must be far greater, as he Westphalia, and that the united army, after corn-
was constantly exposed to a heavy fire of musketry. pletely driving the .Austrians out of Saxony, will
The division of the Bavarian General Deroy has suffered make a diversion in Bohemia.
another defeat in the Tyrol. Thus have the brave Tyrolians a
second time conquered their freedom. All the Inthel is delivered
from tile et erny. General Th•roy has arrived, with the small re-
mains ut his corps, at Rosenheim, in Bavaria."

FROM THE BANKS OF THE MAYNE IVNE 27.

The Austrian corps in Saxony is ncl.:v under the
command of Field-Marshal Kienmayer. The Brun s-
wickers and Hessians only are commanded by Ge-
neral Am-Ende.

PRESBURG, JUNE 16.

In consequence of some changes in the enemy near
the village of Egerau, General Bianchi wished to
make trial of their strength, and whether they had de-
sisted from the.siege, as sixteen pieces of cannon had
been carried away from the batteries ; he, therefore,
on the 12th, about noon, threw some grenades into
the houses which were still standing in the village.—
But at the first fire the enemy's batteries ans‘‘ered,
and their troops assembled, so that we were able to
estimate their strength with tolerable accuracy. They
fired during a whole hour on the town, which had al-
ready suffered much on the 4th on the side next the
river, as also in some distant edifices, as the cathe-
dral, and the academy. We, however, did not an-
swer this fire. They were then quiet till the night,
Who. thor v;pvlrlltislv bombarded our entrenchments
from ten till half past three. Our "ridges were set
on tire, and have sor:32what suffered. The flying-
bridge in the midst of the shower of balls in the bom-
bardment of thelth, though it was sometimes struck,
rendered good service. The enemy has his camp
near Kitsee, and is thrnwing up entrenchments oppo-
site the island of Petschin, which we occupy.
M Davoust's head quarters are in Wolfsthall,
where several tLousand men, most of them Germans,
are encamped. The trench levy great requisitions
of provisions, &c. in Hungary.
CRACOW, JUNE f.T.
The following ofiical advice has been received
here :

Letters from Paris state, that serious nerciations
for Peace are carrying on, and tba t Napoleo7 will
certainly celebrate hisbirth-day (the 15th of August
in the French capital.

HANOVER, JUNE SO. •
•
On the 28th, the head quarters of the Dutch Ge-
neral Gratian were at Coldiz, between Leipsic and
Dresden. The Dutch andWestpludians had united,
and the King of Westphalia expected on the 30th to
enter Dresden.

Extract from a second edition of the Berlin Court
Gazette, of the Ist of Jtily, 1809, which has been
printed later than those forwarded by the Hamburgh
Mail At this moment, the ISL of July, at three
o'clock in the afternoon,- we received the
.following
intelligence:
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Lt.IPSOC, JUNE !..:9

" The Westphalian troops which arriv►cd bore marched again
on the 27th, in pursuit of. the Austrian?; the King himself
frl-
lowed them on the 2ittli, and promis.3l to char Oaxony of the
Austrians in a few days.
"According to accounts received from Dresden of the 29th, the
Austrian Army having received reinforcerniuts of five thousand
cavalry, which made their force twenty-six thousand men, has
taken post at Keitzsithous.m, in the envirwis of Meissen, expect-
ing the enemy.
" The Austrian Army is provided with a train of SQ pieces of
cannon, and is commanded by General Nienme)er.
" This moment a Courier from the Westphalian army has
passed through here, to older all baggage: he finds on the road to
return to Magdeburg--he is also to proceed to Cassel, to older
ail the disposable troops to put thems:lves immediately in molon.
" Since yesterday afternoon, it is said tLe roar of cannon has
been hcard."

" After the attick on the town of Sandomiry, in
which the enemy had left a considerable garrison,
undor the cfin-ir.and of Goncral Solkorarki, had be-
gun on the nigl.t between the 15:h and 16th, and
continued for three (I:4s, not without considt.r.:hle
loss on IV) Jes ; the enemy. ajtcr encknvoqrs had
been in vain iwide for the relief of the place, found
himself this evening. obliged to rapitulate. Tlic gar-
rison was escortc.t over the Pilica. A. considerable
quant.:y of arti,.ery and ammunition was left in the
place, of which a more circumstantial account shall
be transyni t: ed.
" Head-tin:briers, Wielawis, near Sand ~ , iry, June :8."

LEU'SIC, JUNE ^_s.
His Saxon '..kilaic!sty has given the command of the
troops, lately under 4 the orders of Major-G:11mi!
Dyhum, to Colonel 'rhielmann, arid appointed the
former officer to another command.

The copy of a letter from his R0y..1 Higimess the
Archduke Charles, to the Prince of Brunswick Oels
is circulated here. It was found in the Post-office by
Colonel Thielmann after his entrance into Leipsic
with the advanced guard of the Inch corps of tiie
army, under the command of his Excellency General
D'Albignae :
. "To his Highness the Duke of Brunswick Oets.
" I lead-quarte.-s, German Wagrant, June 18.
" With a concern is which your Eighness will no doubt par-
ticipate with nv, I have learned that the troops of your High.
GOTTENBURGH MAIL.
ness; which have entered Saxony, have been guilty of extortions
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 28.—His Royal Highnecs has
and excer;es which dihltot.our the army, -ender forgotten the op-
received the following Report from General Baron
rrt-ssiors• of the French, and are in tlang.:r of injuring the good
• \vrede, Commander-in-Chief of the Noi them army :
cau,‘e by the exasperation of Coe people. I hive given orders to
Field Marshal-Lieutenant Eaton ;i.ienmayor, to whom I have t " 1- ad-quarters, Hernasand, June 25.
entrusted the command of the Austrian troops in Saxony, to no-
(' I have the honour to report to your Majesty, that
tify, that he will puni.li every excess, whether committed by the frigates Vroja and Rennin' :tre cruizing off ()sitar.
Au-arian, HvAial, or Brunswick [roans, with the utmost rigour ' kin, so that on the whole, four frigates, one gun-brig,
of the military laws. 1.-E me: cur:, SG lang is the troops under and a smaller vessel armed with carronadcs, are at
your 11.-sbtess' ccuirtanil mak.: only a part of the army in Sax- my disposal.
oily, it, unavoidable; a licxl7 of men, who, in fact, hive no crrin- ' ” I shall this day remove ney head-quarters to
try, can only be restrahu dby the fear of the general authority. Nocdmaling, where the main body of your Majesty's
.. I 11111 A ClHl'c.i. your l-iishness to make this order known troops under my command is concentrated; and I
among yo...ir tr0,.1.;. (Signed) " CHARLES." trust I can now, under DIVINE PROVIDENCE, answer
The Saxcn a.ttl Wesphalian troops which entered TO" Majesty for the safety of this part of the Coast.
this city on the '_'itch of June, are under the command f-
Albinmac.(Signed) " W Otn r., •
of CoLlnel Th,.:iltnann and Gmeral D' ) " Commander in Chief of the Royalsorthern Army."
• The Austrian: who left us tock the road to Gri- '. His Majesty's coronation took place yesterday, and
moon. ' or. the 3d of next month the Royal Family will re-
JUNE 2G.—According to certain informations from ••
cilve the usual Congratulations on the•happy event.
Fr ,nckfort, negociations for a peace between-France
and Austria are carrying cn under the mediation of ' We have not yet received any further intelligence
of the enemy's Operations, and must therefore sup-
Russia. We are in hopes that our Sovereign will poac that he has not made any furthtr progress in his
,
soon rotors[ ;acre. I intended invasion of this country.' -.- . , •
5.. • •• .. • • • •

Jaws 28.—This day about noon, the Xiag •oir
GERMAN PAPERS. Westphalia left this city, and advanced with the
• whole of his army to the neighbourhood of Dresden.
BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. Before his departure he was waited on by a Deputa.
" Head Quarters. June 17.
tion of the Magistracy. His Majesty issued hem the