Star.
London, England, 1809-07-10 00:00:00

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

TWENTY-SECOND BUI.TeETIN OF TEP2. FRP.NCI;
• ARMY.

" Vienna, June 24.
"• Raab has capitulated : this city farms an excellent position in
the ctntre of Hungary : it is defended by bastiees, its ditcbes
full of water, and an inundaticia coven a part of it; it Is situated
at the confluence of three rivers ; it resembles on a small !vie t!ir
situation of the grand entrenihed camp, Where the enemy hote:3
to assemble and exercise the 'Hungarian Insurrection, and where
he had constructed imMense work,. The garrison, latiO strong
was insufficient. The enemy intended to have left 5000 r4.e61:'
but by the battle of Raab his army was separated from that place.
The city has suffered considerably from a bombardment of eight
days, which has dent toyed its finest edifiers. AU that could be
said as to the inutilit r of a defence was ineffectual ; it was misled
by the hope of being; relieved. Count Ivietternich, after hav;:g
remained three days It the advanced posts, is returned to Vienna,
The Secretary of Enabassy Dudon, and the persons attaci•cd t..
the allied legations, Itho had not withdrawn prevloas to the cap-
ture of Vienna, wen) set fret on the confines of Hungary, nista
intelligence of the lc is of the battle of Raab reached ktuta.
" Two battalions of Landwehrs, two squadrors of Halm% ad
one battalion of troops of the line, forming together 21g0 ton,
have entered Bareuth. They hase, as usual, diatribeted Procia.
:nations, and endeavoured to excite insurrections. At the same
time General Am Rude entered DKetlen with three battaloas
the line, three battalions of Landwehrs, soda collection of -viten
raised by the Duke of Brunswick, atd some squadrons of ca-
valry, drawn from different corps, foniaing,.ill the whole, from,
to 8004) men.
" The King of Westphalia hat joined the 1 Ot'a corps, and is on
his march : the Duke off' Valmy has put in motion the advanced
guard of the army of reserve which he conunands."
[Here follows the capitulatiol, cf Reab, consisting of 11
des, dated the 22d of June, by which it is agreed that the gam-
son shall march out with the honours of war, and deposit their
arms on the glacis, if rot relieved by four o'clock in the afterroon
of the 24th ; they are afterwards to proceed to Conaorr, and ate
not to serve against Free or her Allies, during the war or tiii
regularly excttanged ;.the officers to retain their horses and swordi,
and the soldiers their knapsacks.) (Signed) •
(Lifeniterel Ist July) i\ltactz, &c.
?Ants, JoNE-28:-..-Accorcting to a• eport from Gc-
neral Gratien, the.hattalion of Mecklenburgh troops,
with its nine pieces'. of cannot, and four cIieSOTIS of
ammunition and powder, retaken ip t,ho island of Ru.
gen, from the partizans of Schill, h,ave been sent back
to the military commanders. of the Duke of` Mecic-
lenburgh. The D.u.tch, have taken, hi that island, the,
remains of Schill's snoops ; the others, tOlhe aMiiunt
of 150, have erntiiried for the Wand of. id.isclona.-7-
Prussian General, M.- De. Guteffi,CANntaudant
of Anclam, hai officially informed General Gratien,
that- the Prussian troops had marched fioick etiberz
to seize the fugitives the moment they shall disc's).
bark, and give them up to justice, with the other sol-
diers given up by General Gratien, at the Prussian
advanced posts. •
STRASBURG, JUN P. 27.-...pn the 24th, M. Brun, an
Aide-de-Camp, passed through this Place with dis-
patches from the Duke of Dalmatia,-for the Emperor;
he came from Lugo,, and was promedins to the
head quarters at Schoenbrunn.
PAACRYEe ADM 16.-,411 accounts received here
from the head quarter, -of t)ie Archduke Charles, up
to: the 14th .inst. state that cOusiderable movements
are Observed throughout the whole line of the enemy's
army ; we likewise learn by Information which has
s.
been received, that the dispositions made by the Ein
mrlklapoleon for a fresh battle, which_ sr& be per-
haps snore sanguinary, but also more decisive than
that of Essli4g; are nearly itni.shed. He will find h.„s
anntkonist well prepared against an attack, which he
momentarily expects. Since the 9th of this month,
the bead quartets of she Archduke have been at Wa.
grim. On the' /2tit his Highness issued an Order of
the Pay, in which he announced his havink distri-
buted to those brave men who distinguiehed them-
selves in the late battle, the dedirations and medals
which they had so well merited.
BERLIN, J 11142 27,—Our Joirrnals contain the fol.
lospiss . article, datettfPrague, June 21 :--'!.As the
.Austrians, at present,. do not permitprOvi'sions to be
conveyed-
to V iennagither from Hungarror 'Bohemia,
they daily continue to become scatter ; and.the dearth
is so severely felt, that the city sent- a deputation to
the Emperor *at Schoenbrun, with a petition that, of
`the supplies the French army obtains from Suabia
and Bavaria, some of the most necessary articles should
be appropriated to the use of the inhabitants of the
city, upon being paid for in specie. To this petition
the Monarch answered, that the supply was in-
tended Only for his army. but that he would willingly
permit the citizens to proceed with their petition to
their own Emperor. ACcordin ly, on the 17th insr.
a deputation of the citizens .a, headed I.y
Counts Pergen and Hardegg, -repaired to the head-
quarters of the EMperor Francis at Wolkersdort,
where they pasied. the night, but returned the follow-
ing day with an answer that the Emperor could not
accede to their request, as the enemy would derive
greater advantage therefrom than his 'own subjects.
MERSEBURG, JUNE 2.s.—The following notice v.-as
this morning issued from the head-quarters of his
Westphalian Majesty :
General D'Alhignac yesterday morning received orders to
cross the Seal, with his division of Satons,•and to attack tpe
enemy who occupy the position of Lutzen. The Westphalian
and Saxon cuirassivrs repewedly cha-ged the enemy's hussars and
Hulans, and defraud them, with the toss' of 33 men, including
three officers. v
" The enemy imMedintely retreated. Leipzic was evacuated
with the wino t haste, M midnight.
" General D'Alhignic is in pursuit of the enemy—we expect
further particulars."
Seven of the Voralberg insurgents, one of them a
,miller, were on the 21st brought into Augsburg in
'fetters, and coinntitted to the town jaiL

'
'Alt

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 10.
TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OA. O'CLOCK.
colnuls, for July Oft —Reduced 6Rif--Ornnium i 1 prem.
Exchequer Bills. 6s. 111. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
3 per Cent. Red. 03 India Stork 191 ex. div.
:i per Cent. Cons. 6711 India Bonds 20s. 2ts. pr. '
A •lel. co't• RI- 94 Excheq. Bills, 71. 1:35. pre.
,
Jl, •
;,; g Ann. 18 tl-:5t;1- Costs. for ace. 69

demonstrations which seem to Ilicimucc
of attempting a descent on the coast, with a corps of
horn 9to '0,006 thew; torrid iirl-htMeiketion
the country. But nb fehii areentertairreti 61. their
attempt, shtituld thee! really make it, provihg sac-1
cessftd, since all the inhabitanti are firmly "deter-
mined to defend the throe e and their country, and
have offered to form corps of volunteers for that
purpose.

LATER ACCOUNTS.
celee our last the Twenty-second Bulletin of the I The TIGER Revenue cutter sent into Dover, on Se-
-tench Army has been received. It only announces turday night, a prize taken on the Dutch coast, by
7:iu. was before known—the capitulation of Raab, if which various reports have been received, which,
which seems to have been compelled t 9 surrender I from circumstances that have come to our knowledge,
',cm the want of an adequate garrison.—Raab and I
, but which it would be improper to publish, are con-
,• ern compose two of the links of a regular chain
sidered as entitled to some attention. They are as
4 fortresses, extending along the shores of the Da-
follows
„te.:, ornmencing at Teveny, and terminating at
:est :nd Buda, the whole line reaching about 70 Three line of battle ships had dropped down the
Itllsics. Raab is described in the latter Bulletin as in Scheldt to Flushing, ready to slip out on some penis
;hecentre of Hungary. This is an erroneous statement. ' cular destination. This intelligence being instantly
t• is only removed 20 miles from the western boun- .
communicated to the Admiral In the Downs, orders
d ..rv, aftd 55 miles from Vienna. It is seated at the
were immediately sent to Deal, and the greatest bustle
ccle'eeence of the Raab and the Raabnitz, and is de-
instantly followed in getting some ships of the line
fended by a citadel and other fortifications. It was
taken by A/sit:RATH the Third, with the loss of 20,000 ready to proceed, as this day, to cruize off Flushing,
ree, but was soon afterwards surprised by Count to watch for these ships.
etre'. Comore is at the S. W. extremity of the .
In consequence of another conscription being or-
Island of Schut, and is so completely fortified that
dered in France and Holland for the reinforcement
all the efforts of the Ottoman armies against it were
of the army in Germany, great discontents have arisen
iediectual. Its distance from the Austrian capital
among the people, and it is apprehended that it will
is only 70 English miles.
We have this morning received Dutch Papers and be impossible to repress the spirit of resistance and
Letters to the 7th inst. Our Readers will perceive, ' revolt which pervades all the middling and lower
from the extracts we have given, that hopes are en-'
ranks.
tertained on the Continent, of Russia declaring in 1 •
favour of Austria. The following letter from Har- i
It is reported in Holland that the Prussians have'
20
sent ,000 men to join the Austrian army.
with holds out a similar prospect, upon the authority
of intelligence from the North of Germany : Also, that FERDINAND VII. has been assassinated !'
" HARWICH, JULY 8. But the most important event announced by this
" t have this moment received an account from Cuxhaven,
vessel is, that
that advice.; had been received from Warsaw of the 23d, stating
that the Russlam, who had advanced a considerable way into Gal- 1
ANOTHER BATTLE
licia, had suddenly halted, in consequence of orders from sr• took place on the Danube, between the French and
retersburgh, and that it was generally believed their destination
Austrian armies, on the 26th ultimo, which termi-
voted be altered. The latest advice% front Saxony state, that the
Polti, rf BRUNSWICK and the Austrians, after having pushed for-'; nated in the defeat of the former, with the loss of
ward '.rt different directions, had re-united their corps in the 1
50,000 met, of whom 10,000 belonged to the IM-
neighboullsood of Leipsic, with a view to attack the French
c,atre, which bad advanced in that direction. A battle was
a- iperial Guards. 1
patted soon near that place." We have not been able to learn any other parties
The most important article in the Dutch papers is
tars relative to the event itself ; but, as we have
;ntelligence of the retreat or rather flight of the
' i
..in of NAPLES (MURAT) to Rome. The British already stated, from some circumstances with which
g
xpeclition preparing at Sicily, as announced in this Iwe ave been m u
ade acqainted, we are inclined W
- ;leper e few days ago, is assigned as the probable beliheve that the present intelligence will prove to be
something more than a mere rumour.
cause of his departure.
An article from Madrid of the 17th ult. in Ole
The following Letters from Leith are all in unison
Dutch Papers, is a striking- coMreist to the Gazette in-
with this idea :
telligence from Gallicia. Admiral isoIASIAREDO an-
i
it: arced on the ta.d ult. that the principal people of
that province had sent deputations to him to swear
'.he oath of allegiance to K;ng Jesuit, and that the
Luke of E.L.comors; was gone against RomaNA at
./...ensf.', to put an end to the insuereetion in that
euerter. The Admiral also makes a Report, con-
cerning the state of the fleet at Ferrol, which the
Euglish could not carry away with them ; and he
sp.-omin s the speedy pacification both of Gallicia and
the Asturias:
An Imperial Ukase has been published at St. Pe-
zersburg, by which sortie very severe restrictions have
;teen laid on neutral vessels. This document is dated
-.he 7th, and will appear in our cclumns f to-morrow
PRIVAIE LETTELO TTERDANIo, JUNE 6.
It is said that Raab was relieved before the expira-
"lot of the period mentioned ; that Trieste has been
retaken by the Austrians, assisted by the English on
the lea side ; that Marmont's army has dwindled
:o 5000 men in the course of its march from Dalma-
tia. General Chastelet is before Venice.
Toe Austrians have evacuated Leipzig, which is
supposed to be destined for the head quarters of the
King of Westphalia. It is said also that a contribu-
tion of eighteen million franks has been levied on the
inhabitants of Vienna. fl
A Russian courier passed through Lemberg on the
Inth ult. for the head quarters of Prince Charles,
which gives bieth to various conjectures. An insur-
rection has broken out in the province of Margentheim
which was lately claimed by the King of Wirtemberg.
No Moiteurs have reached this place these last two
sir three days. This happens some times through
)--:;ler.z. We are astonished at the inactivity of the
I ; :..ricl armies in Germany. It is said that the French
.embassador has remonstrated against the royal de-
'e respecting American vessels. This occasions a
:r2at fluctuation in the price of colonial produce.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 6. Saturday morning a duel was fought in a meadow
Private letters from Vienna of the 22d June, state,
adjoining Plymouth Dock, between Captain Foßm
4,•1t lar..;e droves of cattle have lately a: rived there
I and Lieutenant Comae both of the First West York
-• em Hungary. Militia—the latter of whom vas shot through the
The new bridges thrown across the Danube are 1 thigh ; but the wound is not considered dangerous.
• i :uch peculiar construction, that persons of the The TIIALIA frigate, withb
a small coend packet,
nvoy from
r-,-_ deeinction, and even ladies, frequently apply Quebec, was spoken with y lie Towns
arrived at Falmouth from the Leeward Islands, on
'.• ave to view them. They are so well secured I,
the Ist. instant, in lat. 47. 12. eon. 27. 57.
eales driven into the ground, that it is impossible
t.,,,
URN-EXCIIANGF.,MARK•LANT,JULT 10.—This day the fresh
w ,!estroy them, and boats are besides stationed in supplies of Wheat .4.e short, but considerable remaining, sales are
' • :•icinity of tee bridges, to impart to all bodies at an increase in price of about 9.5. per quarte.r—Barley in short
f'Apply and maintains last price—Very few Whit* Peac—in Beans
'• i . iog down against them a different direction. of the two kinds little variation—There are large supplies of Oats,
of foreign, and this trade is cheaper excepting
.', -cording to letters from Naples, of the 22d of i
mforantyholsaeteof fiirvstalguality—Flour fully at last prices; fine Ameri•
.1..: • , the Vng had at that time set out for Romee eee ess. to ale, per barrel.

4' LEITH, JULY 6.
~ With great pleasure I inform you that the Quale
schooner has just arrived in the Roads from Heligoland,
which place she left on Sun day last. At 11 o'clock on that
day, the Dispatch Board arrived from the Continent
with the great and joyful news that the Archduke
CHARLES had had an engagement with the French. He
thinks the date of the battle was 25th or 26th ult. ;
that after an awful engagement, the Austrians were I
successful. The loss on the side of the French i
is two Field Marshals, twenty Generals, killed, and
thirty thousand men. I have just seen Mr. BON.-
THORN, of the Custom-house boat, who boarded
the Fortuna, from Rotterdam, which place she left
on the evening of the 2d, and says that accounts had
reached that place, that there had been battles
which lasted three days ; in the end the Austrians
were successsful, with great slaughter on both sides.
The Captain of the Quale schooner is positive as to
the fact of dispatches having been forwarded."
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.
gg A fleet has arrived this morning from Heligo-
land, which they left on Sunday, with the news that
accounts bad been received there of the Archduke
having engaged the French on the 26th ultimo, anal
gained a complete victory, killing two Field Officers,
1 2.3 Generals, and 40,000 killed and taken prisoners.
—Captain MaLcol.si, of the Delight, of Kirkaldy,
who left Heligoland six hours after the fleet, says, he
saw a copy of a Proclamation from the Archduke
for a day of thanksgiving for the victory. A vessel
1 from Rotterdam is also arrived to-day, and lam in.
formed brings an account of the same kind."

" The weather all this day ha been particularly bad Or the
'llllarch4l of *cc's, Beavy.reirs having fallen over since diy-light
this reoridng. The 92.1 Regiment arrived here yesterday fram
Celiltester, and this morning the 20th Regiment also from th'at
place. The Id West York marched yesterday for Brabourne
Lees, and the Perthshire this morning for that place. We have
now here the 20th and Red Regiments in the Castle; eatls on the
Western Heights ; Warwickshire Militia in Camp ; and the
Buckingham and R0y..l Miners Militia In the Barracks on the
Eastern Heights."
The troops for the Expedition began to embark at
Portsmouth on Saturday morning. The Royal Ar-
tillery, 1000 strong, were embarked on board the
Monarch,.74, Admiral OTWAY, Capt. Ler. ; the Orion,
71, Sir ARCHIBALD DICKsoN ; and the Marlborough,
74, Capt. PHILLIMORE.
The regiments have all marched in, and are en-
camped on their respective grounds on South Sea
Common and at Gosport, excepting the 62d and
68th, regiments, which are to come in this day.
Three squadrons of the 9th Light Dragoons, and
three squadrons of the 2d German Light Dragoons,
are quartered in the neighbourhood, expecting orders
to embark.
All the line of battle ships have taken out their
lower-deck guns ; they are, we understand, to receive
on board 600 troops each.
Very considerable quantities of =Munition, Con-
greve's rockets, /cc. have been shipped.
All the Revenue cutters are under orders to join
the Expedition ; and every description of small ves-
sels at Portsmouth are fitting with carronades for the
service. The Swallow, Vulture, Greyhound, Hawke,
Shark, Cormorant, and Rose revenue cutters are ar-
rived there.
Capt. WOODRIFF is appointed principal Agent for
transports.
The following ships are attached to the Expedition :
Or TUE Linst—The Monarch, Belleisle, Caesar, Orlon, Illus-
trious, Beilona, Resolution, Donegal, Hero, Royal Oak, Centaur,
Eagle, Revenge, Venerable, Marlborough, Impetueux, Ganges,
Alfred, Aboukir, Achilles, and Sceptre. The Superb and Va-
liant are to join them.
FRIGATES—The Rota, Imperieuse, Pearlen, Pallas,
and Dryad.
Scoors—The Thais, Fleche, Trial, Sarpedon, Parthian, Ra-
leigh, Plover, Redpole, and Blossom.
Bows—The Devastation and Vesuvius.
GUN-BRIGS—The Linnet, Daring, Tickler, Defender, Hardy,
Dapper, and Charger.
CUTTERS—Sprightly and Gambier.
The Commander-in-Chief of the naval part of the
Expedition is not named. Admiral OTWAY com-
mands the ships at present at PortsmOuth, and Sir
EYRE COOTE the troops. The following Officers have
also joined the Expedition :
Generals M KINZIt FRASIER, HOUSTON, DTOTT, GRAHAM,
PICTON, BROWN, and TeseitorT.
Lieutenant-General Lord PAGET is expected on Monday.
Colonel Weasx, Assistant-Adjutant-General.
Colonel 'Or reser, Quarter-Master-General.
Major NESBITT and Captain Water, (Ist dragoons), Assistant
Quarter-Masters-General.
Captain Glass, Deputy Assistant.-Adjutant-General.
Colonel DIxoN, of the Royal Artillery.
The whole line of coast from Portsmouth to Mar-
gate is a scene of continued military preparation for
the grand Expedition. The following is a correct
`ist of the General Officers employed on this occa-

sion :
Commander in Chief.—Lieut. Gen. the Earl of Cutr u AM.
Second in Command.—Lieutenant General Sir Eras Court.
ADVANCED GUARD.
Light Infantry Corps.
Lieutenant General the Earl of RossLys.—Brigadier General
the Bon. W. Sr twART, Brigadier General Baron ALIA tt, Bri-
gadier General Baron ROTTEN'S/RC.
FIRST DIVISION.
Lieutenant General the Hon.T. GROSVENOIMajOr Genera
J. GRAUANI, Brigadier General BROWN.
SECOND DIVISION.
Lieutenant General the Marquis of HuNTLEY, Major General
I.alru, Brigadier General AUCKLAND.
THIRD DIVISION.
Lieutenant General M'KENZIL FiIASER...-..Major General
DT OT, Brigadier General MONTRESOR.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Lieutenant General Lord Pao r.—Major General PICTON,
Brigadier GCllOlal HOUSTOUN.
RESERVE.
Lieutenant General Sir J. Hoer.—Major General the Earl of
DALHOUSIE, :Major General Sir W. Ex siinE, Major General
DISSEY.

CAVALRY.
Major General Baron LiNSINGEN, Brigadier Gen. MAYON
ARTILLERY._

Brigadier General IVl'Lr.on.
The transports at Gravesend have received orders
to proceed to Harwich and the Downs, and have
sailed to take in troops. They are reduced to about
forty, the want of shipping being so great, that many
which were at Gravesend fitted for men only have
been ordered back to Deptford to receive cavalry.—
The main body of the Expedition will probably sail
this week. The first division of it is completed on
the Ordnance department, .and the second is prepa-
ring with extraordinary activity. The former occu-
pied nearly 7000 tons of shipping, and embraced
every article necessary for the field or a siege, for an
assault or a campaign. The second division, now in
progress of preparation, consists of six brigades of
artillery, and an immense battering train, the amount
of which we stated last week ; besides pontoons of a
large size, punts, platforms, gabions, fascines, and
every other species of military stores. It will amount
to nearly 5000 tons. When we consider that these
stores are shipped from the Thames alone, without
taking into account the quantities shipped at Ports-
mouth and other places, we must regard this as one
of the most formidable expeditions ever fitted out by
this country.
A regiment of the Waggon Train will embark at
Deptford this day or to-morrow.