Star.
London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

_
This day was published, price ls. 6d. -
ASERMON preached before the Reverend the
Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeacodry of Berke, at
the Visitation holden at St. Helen's Church, Abingdon, on Wed-
nesday, the sd day o May, 1809, by the Reverend EDWARD
lIARRY, M. D. Rector of St. Mary's, Wallingford.—Published
at the request of the Clergy.

Also, by the same Author,
A few remaining Copies of Dr. Barry's Works, either whole or
separate.
Sermons, with a Portrait of the Author, 12s.—Essays on Po
pular Subjects, ss.
Friendly Call of Trtth and Reason to a new Species of Dissen
ter', 4s.

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FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

NINETEENTH BULLETIN.

" Vienna, Jane !O.

,g The anniversary of the battle of Marengo has
• been celebrated by the victory of the•Raela, which the
right wing of the army, under the command of the
Prince Viceroy, has obtained over the united corps of
the Archduke John and the Archduke Palatine.
" Since the battle of the Piave, the Viceroy has
pursred the Arch dukcJahn at tl, e point of the bayonet.
46 The Austrian Army hoped to canton itself on
tile banks of the Raab, between St. 'Gothard and
liermonsh
" On the sth June, the Viceroy advanced .from
Neustadt, and established his head quarters at
Oedenburgh, in Hungary.
44 On the 7th he followed up his 'movements, and
arrived at Guns. General Lauriston, with his corps
isf observation, formed a junction with his left wing.
" On the Bth, General Montbrun, with his divi-
sien of cavalry, effected the =passage of Raabnitz,
near Sovenyhaga, routed 300 cavalry of the Hunga-
rian 1 nsuri cction, and drove them towards Raab.
" On the 9th, the Viceroy proceeded towards
Satyr. The cavalry of General Grouchy fell in
With the the enemy's rear-guard at Vasvar, and made
some prisoners. On the 10th, General Macdonald
arrived from Gratz at Kermond On the 11th, Ge-
- neral Grenier came up at Karako with a column of
the enemy's flank corps which defended the bridge.
He, however, passed the river in force. General
Debroc made a brilliant charge with the 9th Hussars
upon a bavalion el 400 men, 300 of whom were
made prisoners. On the 12th, the army passed the
bridge cf Merse, near Papa. The Viceroy, from
the height, observed the whole hostile army in battle
array. General Montbrun deboucluil in the plain,
and charged the ,enemy's cavalry, which he com-
pletely overthrew, after having made many skilful
manoeuvres. The enemy had already begun to re:
treat. The Viceroy passed the night at Papa. On
the 13th, at 5 A. M. the army marched towards
Raab. Our cavalry and the Austrians shored diem-
Selves near the village of Szarach. The enemy were
defeated, and we took 400 prisoners. The Arch-
due Jolla having united with the Archduke Pala-
tine, took a fine position upon some heights, the right
wing resting upon Raab, a fortified town, and the
left covering the road of Comorn, another strong
place of Hungary.
" On the 14th, at 11 P. M. the Viceroy drew up
kis army in order of battle, and with 35,000 men at-
tacked 50,000 of the enemy. But the zeal of oar
troops was animated by the recollection of the nte-
-morable victory which had sanctified. this day.—Ail
soldiers shouted with joy when they saw the
• enemy, who were pleced in three lines, consisting of
from 20 to 25,000 men of the remains oldie fine army
of Italy which had already imagined itselfmastersof
Italy—of 10,000 men ender General Haddick—ot
5 or 0000 men of the remains of jellachich's corps,
and the corps of the Tyrol, which had joined the army
through the passes of Carinthia—cf 10 or 1200 of
the Hungarian insurrection.
" Tire Viceroy placed General Montbrun's ca-
valry, the lireade of General Colbert, and the ca-
valry of aheicral Grouchy, in his right wing—the
corps of General Cienier formed two platoons,
whereof Geberal Serre's division was the right one.—
I, the advanced guard an Italian division, COM-
r- !”4cd by General Baraguay D'Hilliers, formed a
tha platoon.—The reserve of General Puthod
lea need the reserve—General I.auriston, with his
corps of observation, supported by General Sabre,
formed the extremity of the left wing, and watched
Raab.
" At two in the afternoon the cannonade began.
At three our second and third platoons were en-
gaged. The fire firm the musketry was severe.
The first line of the enemy was ovei thrown ; but
the second withstood for a moment the shock of
our first division, which being speedily reinforced.
also overthrew the line of the enemy. The enemy's
reserve then appeared. On his side the Viceroy, who
followed all his movements, advanced as hb his re-
serve. The fine position of the Austrians was taken,
and at four the victory was decisive. The enemy, 'a ho
were in complete disorder, could not easily unite,
so that in no way was the movement of our cavalry
cbstrected.—Three thousand prhoners, S; X. pieces
of cannon, and four standards are the memorials
of this atchievemeet. The enemy left 3000 dead'
cn the field of battle, among whom is a :.lajar-
General. Our less amounts to 9‘ao k:lled and ,
wounded —Among the first is Colonel Thierry ;
among the latter, Bi igadier-General Valentine and
Colonel Ecpent."
[Her? i-ollass p:ant of tht difftrent French Centres and 2i-
vibions.l
" The field of battle had long been pitched upon
by the enemy, who had determined to make a stard
in that fine posi:ion. On the 15th, he was closely
pursued on the road cf C:cinorn and Pest. The in-
habitants of the cautery remain tranquil, And take
no part in tee war. The Emperor's proclamation
has set men's minds reflecting. It is known that the
Hungarian nation always desired its independence.
i he part of the iesurrection which
is now with
the army was raised by the last diet ; it is in arms,
and does duty."