Star.
London, England, 1809-05-08 00:00:00

STUTGARD, APRIL 23.

T: le following Official Bulletin has this d4y been
received from Ludwigsburg :
" Rohr, between Landsbat and Ratisbon, April 21.

,g The Austrian army has been scattered as dust ;
all. the corps are dispersed. Upwards of twenty
Generals have been killed or wounded.
41 One Archduke hat been left dead on the field ;
two others are wounded. We have taken more than
thirty thousand prisoners ; and a great number of
srAndards, caum;li, and magazines, have fallen into
fu.c hands.

Of the army which dared to defy the French,
but very few will re-cross the Inn. It has been re-
x; arked, that on this occasion, as in the battle of Jena,
those who sere the instigators of the war, have be-
come its first victims. The Prince of LICHTEN-
STIIY, one of the principal instigators, has received
a mortal wound. His Majesty the Emperor yesterday
executed his manoeuvres in the midst of 40,000 of the
troops of. the Confederation of the Rhine. his Majesty
harangued them, and they displayed the highest. gal-
lantry."

/.171DWICSBUG, Amu. 21.
His Majesty the King of W'irtemberg has reeeived
the following letter from his Highness the Prince of
Neufchatel :

" Bach, April W.
" I have the honour to inform your Majesty, that within
the last three days we have defeated the enemy at all points. Your
troops rook a part in this victory, and have covered themselves
with glory."
By a Courier, who arrived- yesterday afternoon,
fcom the army, his Majesty received the following
account of the victory obtained over the enemy on
the 20th :
" The army of Wirtemherg advanced on the 19th from Nea-
burg and Ingols. adt to Neustadt. The corps commanded by the
Dukes of Auerstadt and Dantzic, formed a junction on the 15th.
The enemy had no longer ventured to move forward in the direc-
tion of the Danube, but was thinking of a retreat towards Land-
shut. On the 20th, in the morning, the French Emperor recon-
noitred the positions of the enemy, on the other side of Abens-
berg, and after ascertaining the dispositions made by the enemy
for their retreat, he caused the whole of the Wirtemberg army
to take a position higher up than that occupied by the Bavarian
General Deroi. As each regiment quitted the pass it formed 4
column, and took post on a height, where the French Emperor
had taken his station in person. After an address from his Im-
perial Majesty, which Lieutenant-General Von Neubron inter-
preted in German, the foe was attacked, dislodged from all the
positions which he occupied on very broken and much intersected
ground, pursued, and every where compelled to fall back with the
greatest rapidity. This manoeuvre was performed in the most
gallant style by the brigade of light infantry, the two batteries of
horse artillery, and the whole of the cavalry, with the exception
of the jagers of Duke Louis, who formed the Emperor's escort.
The infantry of the line followed in column. The enemy were
pursued to the other side of Siegburg, where the army of Wirtem•
berg took post and bivouacked during the following night.
" The battalion of royal infantry, jagers, and those of Wolf's
battalion, who were the first that arrived on the field of battle,
attacked and carried several woods and villages that were occu-
pied by the Enemy. To advance rapidly, deploy, carry a village
and the adjacent wood, were the works of an instant. The ca-
valry, owing to the inequality of the ground, could only act in
squadrons.
" The battery of horse artillery, under the command of Colo-
rel Von Kerner, stood the musketry of the enemy with the
greatest coolness and intrepidity. Our loss is very unimportant.
We, however, have to lament several brave warriors, some of
whom have been killed, and others wounded. Among the former
is the brave Lieutenant Von IVlergershausen; among the latter,
Colonel Wolfe, Captain Ginberg, Lieutenant Dongern, Colonel
Jett, and Lieutenant Von Bosse, who joined his regiment only
the day before.
" On the 21st the army of WirtembergprocOeded to Landshut,
where the enemy seem determined to concentrate themselves.—
I We hear nothing of the Austrian army in Bohemia; hut it should
seem that it is not yet collected. Thecommunication between In-
golstadt and Dresden is not interrupted. In the course of a few
days we shall knew the results cf the brilliant manoeuvres of the
Emperor of France."