The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-27
EUROPE.
NEw-YoRK, June 90.
LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS
FROM EUROPE.

! BY the ship Virginia, Captain Crockat, in
46 days from Amsterdam, the Editor of the,
Mercantile Advertiser has received an AM
sterdain paper of the first of May, contain
ing important news, of which we have given
| a translation. Nr
From this it will appear that the ",ogs
of war" are again let loose in Germany
and that bloody engagement took place ON
the Goth of April, at Riot, between the
French and Austrian army, in which the
I; latter was defeated with great slaughter:
We learn, verbally, from Captain Crock
at, that the victory Of the twentieth, was OBJ
, tanned by 4 rasse de gaerre the Emperor
Napoleon, under cover of a fegned retreat.
having drawn the Archduke Charles intoa
very uniavorablc position. The Arch,uke
John was advancing to meet the French at
the head of eighty thousand men, SO that a
second general engagement was daily ex-
pected.
The Emperor of Russia and the King of
Prussia continued nepter.
The ship Mentor, Captain Ward, arrived
in France from N. York, about three weeks
befare the sailing of the Virginia.
Capt. Crcckat, we understand, has brought
dispatches for government from Mr.. Arm
strong, who it was reported.in Amsterdam,
was about leaving Paris, and would proba-
bly, return in the Mentor
+. Nothing new had been received from
Spain.
The embargo on American vessels in the
ports OF Holland, was raised early in April.
The Emperor of Austria had returned to
Vienna from the army.
Irarsiatcd for the Mercantile advertiser
| from an .Ahnsterdani hafter Of May ISL
DREsDEM. April 10.
| We have at present no other intelligence
| of the belliserent armies, titan that the
French are coi!centrated OH the banks of the
| Danube.
DoNAwERTH, April 1871
| The moment his majesty the Emperor arr
rived here, he issued the following procla-
nation to his arInv:
"SoLDIERS-We have fixed the territory
| OF the contederacy; yet the Austrian Gene
raj imaSInes, that On appearance If his
army, we shall precipitately retreat, and
| leave our allies To his mercy The bird of
power hovcrs around me: fam surrounded
by my soldiers. When the severe; On of Aus.
| tria visited our cabinet. you saw him depart
with vows of eternal friendship. In three
wars we have conquered Austria, and she
has repaid with perfdy the debt of gratitude
she owed US. Let US march! AT the ap-
preach of our armies she will once more ac-
knowledge her conquerors.
(sisned) NAPOLEON"
| BACH, April 90.
| 81 have the honor to inform your majesty,
| that during three days we have reprlsed the
enemy. Your troops have distinguished
| themselves"
April 81.
! This day the French Envoy at the court
of Sillingen, made the following report pub
| lie: ~
cit is this moment reported by the adiu-
tant of the Prince of Neufchatcl, that great
battle had been obtained Yesterday by the
Bavarian army, headed by his majesty the
Emperor and King Napoleon, who has
made from ten To twelve thousand prisoners,
and the Austrian army is retreating. The
traits of this battle are many standards of
colours, great number of cannon. A ge-
neral and bloody engagement is soon ex-
Pected."
LUDEwIGsBURGH, April 90.
| We have this moment received the follow
ing intelligence
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
| The fire of Heaven has struck the Aussri-
an army, and IT'S ingratitutle and guilty per-
fidy are punished. All their cordons are de-
stroyed. More than twenty Generals are
killed or wounded. An Archduke is among
the killed, and two others increase the lie
of the wounded We have taken many stan
cards, cannon, much ammunition and great
quantity of provisions. This battle, in our
| opinion, has decided the fate of the war e.
qually as much as the battle of Jena did that
which preceded il. The Prince of Litchten-
stein is wounded mortaliv.
! EIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD-Runa-
u way froTn Major Willians.J3a!rs in Chester