Star.
London, England, 1809-05-15 00:00:00

SEVILLE, APRIL 14.

The Gailician patriots have sent a deputation to
the Supreme Central Junta, to inform them that they
have retaken the town of-Vigo, with a number of pri-
soners, and a large quantity of warlike stores and
money.
The Marquis de la Romana reports, that he has
taken Villa Franca by assault, and that the best regi-
ment in the French service surrendered to him as pri-
soners of war.

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

AUSTRIAN BULLETIN.

" Head-quarters, Sacile, April 17.
" On the loth and the 11th his Imperial Highness the Arch
duke Jones, with the army under his command, entered the ter-
ritory of Frioule, by Pouteba, Cividale, and Gortz, and after some
opposition, advanced en the 13th to the Tagliamento. The enemy
retired across the river, in order to join with the troops in their_
rear. This junction' which probably took place at facile, made
the hostile army five divisions strong.
" In the right of the 14th his Imperial Highness proecefled with
the advanced guard towards Pordenone; the rethainder of
the army followed at day-break. The enemy's advanceiguard
was at Pordenone, and his army was posted between that place
and Sacile, near Fontana. In this situation an action commenced,
which, after a sanguinary contest of two days, terminated entirely
to our advantage.
" The Vice King of Italy commanded the French army. The
result was so decisive, that the enemy could not maintain them-
selves behind the Livenza, but were obliged to retreat rapidly to
the Piave.

" The prisoners amount already to 6000, among whom are
Generals PAz c and BRESSA N. More are constantly brought in.

" The loss in killed and wounded greatly exceeds this number,
and we have taken 16 cannon and three eagles." '

FRENCH ACCOUNTS.
TREVISO, APRIL 18, at midnight.—An Austrian column, on
the 16th, presented itself in the plain of Sacile, manifesting an in-
tention to cross the Piave. The Prince Viceroy, with a part of
the army which had assembled at this point, immediately drew
up his troops in order of battle, and gave orders to oppose
the advance of the enemy. A combat ensued between the two
corps ; and our troops, though inferior in numbers to the enemy,
executed the orders and fulfilled the intention, ofthe Prince. Scarcely
bad the division of General Seras filed to take the left of the enemy
when the Austrian division retrograded, notwithstanding it had
been joined by a great body of cavalry, which, in descending the
mountains, menaced the right of our troops. After this move-
ment of the enemy, the Prince ordeied the troops to repass the
Piave. The loss of the enemy is calculated, in killed, wounded,
and prisoners, at 4000; ours is about 1500 men. His Highness
remained upon the bridge during the action. Three regiments
of cavalry, comprising the Royal Guard, arrived this moment,
but too late to take part in this action. The Prince continued on
horsback '24 hours, observing and directing every thing with a
calm and inexpressible intrepidity. The Austrians dare not pass
the Piave ; indeed, from the report of some straggling soldiers, it
is believed that they have retrograded towards the Tagliamento.
APRIL 19, Eight in the Evening.—Our head-quarters continue
here, and the enemy remains behind the Piave. The loss we ex-
perienced in the engagement of the 16th has beep much exagge-
rated—it did not exceed 900 men. Our army remaits in the finest
order. The enemy, after the lapse of three days, will not find it
prudent to attack us now. Ile knows that ourcavalry, which took
no part in the former action, would render it too fatal to him.—
All is well, and the best is yet to come.