Star.
London, England, 1809-07-22 00:00:00

lumn, to carry Wagram at the moment the Duke of
Anerstadt should Jobouth.
a While these proceedings were taking place, in-
formation wac received that the enemy was making a
furious attack upon the village carried by the Duke
of lavch ; that our left was outflanked by 3000 toisea,
that a brisk cannonade was already heard at Gres-
Aspce n, and that the space between Gros-Aspern and
Wagram seemed to be covered with an immense line
et artillery. There was no longer anyroem for doubt.
The enemy had committed an enormous fault, and
ere had only to profit by it. The Emperor instantly
ordered General Macdonald to form the divisions of
kroussicr and Lamarque in columns of attack. lie
ordered the division of Nansouty to be supported by
the horse-guards; and a battery of 60 guns belonging
to the guards, and 40 of different other corps. Gen.
Count Lauriston, at the head of his battery of 100
pieces of artillery, marched at a trot against the ene-
my, advanced without firing to V. ithin half gun-shot
distance, and there opened a prodigous fire, which
silenced that of the enemy, and spread death among
his ranks. Gen. Macdonald then advanced at thefiae
de charge. The General of Division Reille, with the bri-
gade of fusileers and sharp-shooters of the guards, sup-
ported Gen. Macdonald. The guards made a change
of front, in order to render this attack infallible.—
In an instant the enemy's centre lost a league of
ground; his right became alarmed, and perceiving
the dangerous position in which it was placed, rapidly
fell back. The Duke of Rivoli, at that moment, at-
tacked it in front. Whilst the rout of the centre struck
consternation into the right of the enemy, and preci-
pitated its movements, the left was attacked and out-
flanked by the Duke of Auerstadt, who had carried
Netisiedel, and who having gained the elevated plain,
was marching upon Wagram. The divisions of'
Broussier and Gudin covered themselves with glory.
,s It was then only ten o'clock in the morning ;
and those who had the least penetration saw that the
fate of the day was decided, and dila the victory was
curs.

At noon, Count Oudinot marched upon Wag-
ram, to assist the attack of the Duke of Auerstadt.
lie was successful, and carried that important posi.
tic. After ten o'clock, the enemy fought only to
effect his retreat ; at twelve this was manifest ; it was
conducted in disorder ; long before dark, the enemy
VIZ out of sight. Our left was .posted at Jetelsee
and Ebersdorf ; our centre upon Obersdorf ; and the
cavalry of our right extended their posts as far as
Shcnkirchen.

" On the 7th, at day-break, the army was in mo-
tion, and marching upon Kornenbotirg and Walkers-
dxf, and nad some posts near Nicolsbourg. The
enemy, cut off from Hungary and Moravia, had been
forced to fall back upon Bohemia.
"Such is the narrative of the battle of Wagram, a
battle decisive and ever memorable, in which from
three to four hundred thousand men, and from twelve
to fifteen hundred pieces of cannon, contended for
great interests, upon a field of battle, studied, planned,
and fortified by the enemy for several months. Tea
pal: of colours, 40 pieces of cannon, '20,000 prisoners,
including between 3 and 400 Officers, and a consi-
derable number of Generals, Colonels, and Majors,
are the trophies of this victory. The fi.l.ls of battle
ate covered with the slain ; among whom are the
bodies of several Generals, and among others, one
called Norman, a Frenchman, a traitor to his country,
leo prostituted his talents against her.

" All the enemy's wounded have fallen into our
la^•da. Those whom he abandoned at the com-
mencement of the action, were found in the adjacent
villages. It may be calculated that the result of this
battle, will be that of reducing the Austrian army to
less th.tn 60,000 men.
" Our loss has been considerable ; it is estimated
zt l50t) in killed, and from 3 to 4000 wounded.
" The Duke of Istria, at the moment when he
was preparing for an attack with the cavalry, had his
horse shot dead by a cannon ball, which fell upon his
saddle, and slightly grazed his thigh.
" The General of Division Lasalle was killed by
a musket-ball. He was an officer of the greatest
merit, and one of our best light cavalry Generals.
" The Bavarian General Wrede, and Generals
Sens, Grenier, V ignolle, Sahuc, Frere, and Defiance,
were w•runded.

" Colonel Piince Aldobrandini was wounded in
'" aria by a musket-ball ; the Majors of the Guard,
aiuirrenil and Carbencau, were also wounded ; the
.tdju;ant-Commandant Duprat was killed; the Co-
the f;th infantry of the line fell on the field of
tt!e. That re ;invent has covered itself with glory.
" Tit! Officers of the Stair are preparing a return
3CT

" A particular circumstance incident to this grand
Jattle is, that the columns nearest to Vienna were
ta:y ab..rat 12:)O toises fro:n it. The numerous po-
;..l::izion J.f that ca•:ital covered the turrets, the stee-
it3l the roofs of houses, and every elevated situation
witness this spA:etacle:

" TLe Emperor of A ustria left Wolkersdorf on
ti:h,at five: in the morning, and ascended a tower,
-.vhich sal r. view of the field of battle, and
rern.lined 1:!Itil midnight. Ile then set off
,
a.: Lasso.

" t.O French head-quarters were transferred to
'vol:tersdorf, on the sorting of the 7th."

reiI:NTY-ELY.TII BULLETIN.
" Wolktridorf, July 9.
" cr!zny's retrat if. a ec:eat% We have col.