The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

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DUTCH •

. NIY;TKENTII 11131.1.ET1L.
''..Arsonwitl*Jewc I.
• ". The anniudary of 04 idettle 'of Market
itee hem celebrate/l by tke vietery of the It.tab,l
iipiiich the right.wing of. Vie'srlity,. ender the coin. ,
morn! of 0.. Prince Vieets,y, •has (Maimed over
the molted corps of the Arcbdute John and the
ArrAdoke Pals, int. ..
. " S4riCe the battle of th Ire, the liceroy
N dvi et rvont the Archduke Jobri'"at the obit of,
Pit baytinet. • .
"1" The Austrian army hoped to canton itself on
IN- Banks of the Raab,' 6elheen St. Gothard and
Ks •nond. On the sth of June the Viceroy ail.
ivilced from Neuttadt, and e.tablished his head.
4-‘4l.tert at OJenburgh, ip Ilungary. Oa the 7th
ie follon ed up his movements, and arrived at Guni.
littera Lauriston, with his carps of observe.
.i.t, tamed it junction with his left wing. On
bre Sth, General Alontbrun, with his division of
`Tall, effected the passage of the Raid:mitt, near
uTe.iyhaga, routed 300 cavalry of the Unngarian
stserecttuu, and drove them towards Itaab....oa
t e 9tb, the Viceroy proceeded towards Sarvar.
• cavalry of G-ettrral Grouchy tell in with the
essenty's roar-guard at Vasrar, and made some lira_
'sonars. On this 10th, General Macdonald ar.
Tired frr- n Gratz at liormood...-On the 11th,
General Grenier came op at karako with a co-
lumn of the enemy's fl snit corps which defended
the bridge. Ila however passed the river in force.
(Ice. Debroc matte a Irilltant charge with the 9th
*win upon• a battalion of 400 men. 300 of
*ham were made priitmers. 0., the 12th the
..arny passeti t...,!)ri.!ge of Terse near Papa. The
Vio..rny, from a height, observed the whole ho'-
lOW arm ‘ , battle:array. General Montbriiii de.
'witched in the plain, and charged t.ae enemy's
*cavalry, whick he completely overthrew, after
having made many skilful amocenvres. The enemy
had already begun to .., teat. Thu Viceroy passed
the night at Papa. On the 19th. at SA. M. the
army marched towards :.I.aab. Our cavalry and

the Austrians sheaved thetoselles near the Tillage
of Szanacit. The enemy were defeated, add we
sunk 4UO pritunera. The Archduke John having

united with the Archduke 'PaWine, took a fine
'position upon some, heightsolm right wing resting
upon kaab. a fortified town, and the left cover-
idg the road of Comoro, another strong place in
linttnry. •
46 On the 14th, at 11 p..m. the Viceroy draw
up his army in order of battle, and with 35,000
men attacked 50,000 of the enemy. Bnt thoi zeal
of oar troops was animated by. the recollection of
the memorable victory which 'had sanctified this
day. All the soldiers shouted with juy when they
saw the coy liy, who wife placed in three lines,
combning of from 2U to 25,000 men of the re-
mains ,if the 'fine army of Italy ivhielthad already
Aginod itself masters of Italy..-of 10,000 rimo
and
.General Hatlilick—of S ur Souo tern of

the acnotins of ielhichAeg...coeirs, and the corps
of the' =Jidda hart joined the. army through
e pores of Carinthia.- u( 10 to 12,000 of the
iimigarran insurrection.
66 Toe Viceroy placed General Montbron's •
cavalry, the brigade of General Colbert, and the
cavalry of General Grouchy on his right wing—
tee turps of General Grcuier formed two phi.
t•rtts, whereof General SerresN division was the
ri: hr one—in the advanced guard an Italian JIM-
, tact, commanded by General Baraguay d'ililliers,
forni-il a third .platorm. The reserve of General
Polioil formed the reserve. C. neral Laoriston,
with his corps of observation, sopporled by Ge-
neral Slhue, formed the extremity of the. left
wing, and watched-Raab. • •
• "At t tro in ill, afternoon the cannonade he.
gin. .A three our 2.(1. anil 3d platoons were 'en.
gaged. T:.O fire rm., tire musketry .was severe.
The first l.ae of cie toemy was overthrown, hu•
the seeontl lona moment withstood the shuck of
olr ars( (lit isiurt.... Web iwing speedily reinforced,
also 0v...!- • tlat liar, if the enemy. The cite-
my'• reserve then appear&. On thi. sine the
:Vicente, who followed all his movements, :torah(
ed leis revert e. The his position of the Ass.
trians eta. taken, and ;i• fuu: the victory was de.
eliire. The enemy, who were in complete tliwr-
der, could not easily thrit,•, so that in nu way was
he movement of our cavalry obstructed.
rirt:e thousand prisoners, six pieces of cannon,
• gnd four standartls,• arc the memorials of this
The erteury left 3000 dead un the
field ut atlas anion!' whom is a Major-General.
Par loss cournits to also !t 900 killed.and wounded.
•
bmit-r the first is Colonel Thierry ;• and among
. the ia!ter, Brigadier-Gen. Valentine and, Colonel
IF.xpt•rt."
. •
. (Here follows praise of the different Trench
• Generals and Divisions.) •
6‘ The field of battle had toag been pitched
on by the enemy, who had determined to make a
• Itand in that fine position. Oti•the kith lie was
elapiode pursued on the road of COwiornwed Pest.
.The ialsabilaots of the country •raktain tranquil,
sad lake no past in the war. The Emperor', Pro-
clamation has set men's-minds reflecting. • Itis
known that the
.ileigariawsatiuti always desired
its independence& -
4• The part of tie Insurrection which is now
with the aruty Was raised by the last Diet,: it is iu
arms and does duty.

44 •FitANKFURic..IIOE W...-According to offi_
clat accounts, a lieu
.an column under Prince Su.
marrow, joined Prince 'Poniatowski on the 9th,
befieen Sandemir and Lublin. Letters of the
Jeth May from Petersburgti asake,no mention of
his Majesty's depastore for the army."
f_ I —,
. • A.vrontan of theitin ae of Patton, from Criehie,
*pilot week apprehlinded and brought to Aber_
deeni•sccused of having attempted to poison her
htistrep. The, poison was administered in broth,
whiat the mistress, from the very unpalatable
•tate. sifter taking a spoonful declined ; and the
siladttt symptoms that soon followed having crea tad
seepicton, she, in, the great pain she antlered, with
(Meal alarmed the neighbourhood, and, medical
aid being speedily procured, was saved from the
fatti•ellbcts intended, and is sow in a (avowable
oil of recovery.

• .17/1/V-I1 TSLidu6ntin.
._••:••!...•••rr •••• • Ariftri...
COCK? OF CIIANCERY. LINCOLN'S INN BALL.

Fricke, .Itsls 1.

TIELD V. RYAN.

A C4IC exactly similar to that of the late Lady
Strathmore, with respect to the forcible means
had recourse to, in order to induce her to assign
over her property to her husband, was yesterday
brought before the Court. The estate is in York-
shire, and the coinintlsory deed was signed
Flanders. • Mrs. Ryan is now drat, and the
family heir-at-lax sues fur the recovery of the
estate fur the surviving husband.
The Cuisocau.ott granted an injunction, and
directed au issue at law.