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

lected a part of his baggage. His wounded have Eli-.
len into our hands ; we have already counted more
than 12,000 ; all the ♦illages are filled with them.
In five or six hospitals alone we hive found mdre than
6000. The Duke de Rivoli. pursuing the enemy by
Stokerau, is already arrived at Hollabrunit.

.......
The Duke de Ragusa had at first followed on the
road to Brunn, which he quitted at Wulfersdorf, in
order to take that of Znaim. At nine o'clock this
morning he met at Laa a reanguard,whicl) he routed:
he took 900 of them prisoners.` Ile will be to-mor:
row at Znaim. The Duke of Aucrstadt is arrived
to-day at Nicholsbourg.

" The Emperor of Austria, Prince Anthony, with
a suite of about '2 0 0 chariots, coaches, and other car-
riages, slept cn the 6th at Erensbrunn, the 7,11 at Hol-
-lahrunn, the nth at Znaim, whence they set out at
nife of the morning. According to the relation of
the country people who conducted them, their dejec-
tion was extreme.

" One of the Princes de Rohan was found woun-
ded on the field of battle. Lieutenant Pield Marshal
W'ussakowicz is among the prisoners.

" The artillery of the guard covered itself with
glory. Major Aboville who commanded was woun-
ded. The Emperor has made him General of Bri-•
Bade. The chief of a squadron of artillery, Grenner,
has lost an arm. These intrepid artillerymen dis-
played all the power of this terrible weapon.
" The horse chasseurs of the guard charged, and
drove back on the day of the battle of Wagram, three
squares of infantry. They took four pieces of cannon.
The light-horse Poles of the guard charged a regimeLt
of pikemen. They took the Prince of Auersperg pri-
soner, and captured two pieces of cannon.

" The Saxon Hussars d'Albert charged the Cui-
rassiers d'Albert, and took their colours. It was a
very singular thing to see two regiments belonging
to the same Colonel fighting one against the other.
" It appears that the enemy is abandon.ng Moravia
and Hungary, and is retiring into Bohemia.

" The roads arc covered with the men belonging
to the Landwehr and the levee eq masfe, who are re-
turning to their houses.

" The losses which desertion is adding, to those
the enemy has sustained in killed, wounded, and pri-
soners, are concurring to annihilate his army.
" The numerous letters which have been inter-
cepted are a striking picture of the discontent of the
hostile army, and the disorder which rc.igns in it.
" Now that the Austrian Monarchy is without
hope, it would evince being ill acquainted with the
character of those who govern it, not to expect that
they will humiliate themselves as they did after the
battle of Austerlitz. At that epoch, they were, as
now, without hope ; and they exhausted all their
protestations and oaths.
" During the day of the 6th, the enemy sent a few
hundred men to the right bank of the Danube to make
observations. They re-embarked, after having lost
a few men killed or taken prisoners.
" The heat was excessive on these days. The ther-
mometer was almost constantly at 26 degrees.
" There are great quantities of wine. In one
'rage 3,000,000 pints mere found. It has happily no
bad quality.
" Twelve of the most considerable villages in the
beautiful plain of Vienna, such as are seen in the
neighbourhood of a great capital, have been burnt
during the battle. The just hatred of the nation is
loud.against the guilty men who have drawn upon it
all these calamities.

The General of Brigade, Laroche, entered Nu-
remburg on the 28th of June, with a corps of cavalry,
and proceeded towards Bayreuth. He met theenemy
at Besentheim, charged him with the first provisional
regiment of dragoons, and cut in pieces all who op-
posed him, and took two pieces of cannon." .

An American ship of war, we learn, is arrived off
Liverpool, baring important dispatches from the Go-
vernment of the United States to our Government.
They were supposed to be of a favourable nature, as
cotton fell at Liverpool soon after some communica-
tion had taken place with the ship.
His MAJEsTv has been most graciously pleased, by
his Order in Council, to allow a pension of A:100 per
annum, during life, to Mrs. TEMPLE, widow of the
late Captain TEMPLE, who was unfortunately drowned
with upwards of 200 of the crew, when the CRE:CENT
frigate was wrecked on the coast of Denmark.
We understand, from a person who left the Dutch
coast on Tuesday evening last, that an embargo has
been laid upon all vessels in every one of the -Dutch
ports.

A Captain of a vessel who was taken about two
years since, and has been confined at Valenciennes,
has made his escape. He landed at Deal a day or
two ago, and gives the following description of the
ships and force at flushing :—At Flushing only one
frigate, and 15 gun-boats ; about half-way bctwe•en
Flushing and Antwerp, there are nine sail of the line
and one ship of 50 guns, and one frigate ; the ships
have all their guns in; and their complement of men,
and they communicate by signal with the frigate
stationed at Flushing. At Antwerp there are build-
ing seven sail of the line and one frigate. There are
two battalions of Prussian soldiers, and one of Irish
Brigade at Flushing, amounting to about 4000 men.
At Antwerp there are a great many conscripts, many
lately arrived there. At Campvere there are 15 gun-
boats, the Growler gun-brig, taken, and two schooners,
and but few soldiers. The conscripts have been called
out for 1810.

The liberal price paid by Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS to
Dr. NE ALE, for his account of the late interesting and
affecting Campaigns in Spain and Portugal, will, it
is to be hoped, be the cause of other equally able
accounts of the operations of our Armies being laid
before the Puiplic.