The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-09-01

| troops of the line, and 10000 of the Hunga-
riaa insurrection, were, in the environs of
Raab, vigorously attacked by the French
army estimated at $4,000 men
g." he troops of the line fought the whole
day with the greatest success and the enc
my suffered a loss of 1000 men in killed and
wounded. Bnt as the right wing, consisting
Tor the most part of the Insurrection. that
could not be expected to possess the courage
OF veteran troops, was no match for the enc
my. his Imperial and Royal Highness thought
1t most proper for the attainment of mis- ob-
Ject, to fall back to position near Cormorn,
and thereby 10 secure and facilitate his juno
tion with the main army.
g But this had caused no material change
in the positions of the Imperial and ROYAL
army; and the archduke John praises high
y the excellent disposition and patriotic "a
lacrity OF the troops of the Hungarian Insur.
recton
" The Imperial and Royal troops suffered
IN this engagement a loss of 1900 men, in
killed., wounded and some few prisoners
About 400 Frencllmen, were made prisoners
by the Anstrians. The enemy so far from
pursuing the Austrian troops, has again re
treated behind the Raab. Dalmatia is again
in the possession of the Imperial and Royal
troops. The enemy has been obliged to "a
bandon Zeng and Fiume, as we'll as the ISL
Marmont retreated, in such haste, that the
Austrians made number of prisoners. In
the hospitals, too. the enemy left number
OF wounded, among whom are three French
Generals. and one of them Launay. Trieste
must by this time be delivered from enemies.
The English on the one hand, and the Turks
on the other, make common cause with the
Austrian troops
The enemy's CORPS under General Mar
mont is reduced TO 5000. and is posted ut
present between Laybach and Klagenfurth
But General Count Guiula is again master
of the country of Cilley, and Immediately
communicates with General Chastelar.-
The Austrian troops have extended them
selves from the Southern Tyrol as far as vi
emma and Bassano"
Of the action lately tonight in Arragon be-
tween the armies of Gen. Blake and Gen.
Souchet, the following authentic particulars
have been communicated The enemy'S
force consisted of $500 men, including 500 ca
valry, with three pieces of cannon the Spa
nish of $500, including 600 cavalry with 20
pieces OF cannon. The enemy's loss " as CON
siderable. Upwards of 200 dead were bu-
ried. independent of those left dead on the
iieid OF battle. In the night of the Gath they
retreated. Some accident occasioned an "a
larm amongst them, and in the confusion they
flred upon each other. he road towards
st. Pierre was strewed with knapsacks. =
Biake's army was increased to nearly 90, 900 !;
he was expected TO enter Sarragossa, and it
was supposed all the French would soon retire
behind the Ebro.
July s.
The following short extract of Letter
from Heligoland is from gentleman at the
head OF respectable and responsible Office
to a public BODY.
- nave seen the official dispatches of a
victory by the AustriaDs over the French -
! Thirty thousand of the enemy were killed,
and two French Marshals were taken prison
erS."
A letter from Hull, dated on "Wednesday,
says, ~ vessel arrived here, this morning,
from Heigoland, and brings information that
another battle had taken place between the
grand armies on the Danube that Bonaparte
commanded IN person, and was wouhded, and
that the French army was completely defeat
ed, with the less of an immense number of men
III Killed, wounded and prisoners" The capt.
OF the vessel arrived at Hull, adds, that this
account was implicitly credited at Helgo-
! land on the I'd instant, when he came away.
| The vessel brought several letters to the
same effect, from per in Heligoland, to
their correspondents i'll London. They also
| state that CuXhaven was occupied by l26
/ DIltiSil troops.
1t was on Wednesday reported that propo-
| sltions tor general peace had been recen ed.
ne report originated III the arrival OF an
Austrian officer by the Heligoiand packet
with dispatches, accompanied by two Rus
sian officers OF distinction, who, it is supposed
are also charged with dispatches oil great i'm
portance. 1t IS conJectured by some that
their visit relates solely to the business of the
Russian seamen aud Admiral Snlavin
Dutch letters were received yesterday,
which mention commotion at Mid eburg,
occasioncd by a dispute between the French
and Dutch soldiers (dodanniers) stationed
there.
Thursday a considerable number of vessels
arrived from Holland unexpectedly, with
corn and other commodities. The reason
assigned for their sudden departure was, the
expectation OF an embargo being imposed
throughout all the ports of that kingdom.
Ad. Lord Gardner has struck ms flag on
board the Britonart, at Yarmouth, prepare
tory to his taking command ia the secret
expedition
The first expedition, at Portsmouth, is
Completely ready; but it is impossible, we
understand, for the whole of the expedition
to sail before the 15th. The delay arises not
so much IRON the want of shipping for the
conveyance of the troops, as from the Contra
dictory orders which nave been given about
their marching and CCun;gr-marChing.
ihe Dutch government sppreHeuding that
the expedition is intended tor the invasion of