Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-01

proper FOR the attainment of his object, 90 fall
back to a position near Cormorn, and thereby
to secure and facilitate his junction with the
main army
Blu, this has caused no material change in
the positions OF the imperial and Royal army;
anl the archluke John praises highly the ex-
celient disposition and patriotic alacrity OF
the troops of the Hungarian Instruction.
The Imperial and Royal troops suffered in
this engagement a loss of 1900 men in killed,
wounded, and some f;w prisoners. About 400
Frenchmen were made prisoners by the Aus .
trians. The enemy SD far from Pursuing the
Austrian troops, has again retreaicd behind
the Raab- Dalmatia is again in the possession
oftse Imperial and nayal troops. The enemy
has been obliged to abandon zeng and Fiune,
as weu rs the Islands alon.; the Dilmatian
coast. General Marmo,t re,re;stcd IN such
haste, that the Austrians made a number OF
prisoners. In the hospitals, toe the enemy
left a number of wounded, among whom are
three French Generals, and one oi them Lai.
nay. Trieste must by this time be delivered
from enemies. The English on the one hand. &c
the Turks on he other, make common cause
with the Austrian troops.
The enemsy's corps under General Mar
, mon. is reduced to 60Jo, and pos cd at pre-
sent bet Levbach and Klsgenfurth. But
General Count Guini, is ag,in master of the
country of Cilley. and ,iu mediateiy corrin'ini-
Gates wi h General cH5efelar Rae Austrian
sru,ps have extended themselves from tile
Sou bern ryrol as far as Vienna and Bassano >,
mail from Cottenburgh arrived to dav,
''hich brought the following articles of intelii.
gence -
istract Of a letter. date! Car'sian, June D
We have received information here, by
way OF u tick and Colberg, that Revolu-
tion hld taken place ut st. Petersburg. that
he Emperor was dcthronetl, and his moth +
had taken the reius OF government for the pre-.
sent AND that Woronzow, and his party had
been nassscred. You must not place too
much confidence in this information though it
IS thing Likely to happen %
OF the action lately fought in Arragon be
tween the armies of Gen Blake and II.
Souchet, the following auth cntic particulars
have been communicated - The enemy's force
CONS sted Of $500 Men, including 500 caviar :,
with three pieces of cannon the Spanish of
9oOl, including 60 cavalry, with twenty pie
ces 1T cannon The enemy loss was consid.
cradle. Upwards of 900 dead were buried,
Independent of those left dead on The field of
battle In the night of the 9th they retreated.
Some accident occas,oned an alarm amongst
them, AID in he confusion they fired upon each
other Tnc road towards It Pierre was
strewed with knapsacks Blake army was
| increased to neatly 10000 he was expected
| 70 enter ARA oss.,, and it was supposed all
the French would soon retire behind the L.
| bro.
July 8.
The following short extract of letter from
Heligoland is from gentleman at the head of
I respectable and responsible Office to public
| body
al h,,,o go, ~ .f..;,i I:.o.sr. e .
victory by the Austrians over the French.
Thirty thousand Of tie enemy were killed and
two French Marsha's were taken prisoners"
| A letter from Hull, dated on Wednesday,
| says" A vessel arrived here, this morning,
from Heligoiand. brings information that ano
Their battle had taken place between the grand
armies on the Danube; that Bonaparte COM
handed in person. and wounded, and
that the French army was completely defeate.l L..
with the loss Of an immense number d. men
jkilledj wound d. and pris Jners." The capt
Eot the vessel arrived at ali adds, that tins
&c count WAS implicitly credited at Helgoland
| on the 2d ins. when he came away The
I vessel brought several letters % the same ef
teci, from prisoners iI Reig land TO their
| correspondents in London They also state
that cuxhayen was occupied by 1876 British
| troops ~
! 1t was on Wednesday reported that prooo
sit'ons for general peace mad been ceiyed.
| The report originated in the arrival OF the
: Austrian officer by the Heligoand packet with
\ dispat hes, accompanied by two Russian of.
i-ers OF distinction. who, 1t is supp1s ID, are
also charged wili dispatches of great impor-
tsnce is conjectucd by some that their
visit relates sole Y TO the b sines, of the Rus
sian oe;,'uen and Admiral Sin.avin.
| Duich letters were received yesterday
| winch mention con.nolion at Middleb,r-cc,
occas'oneo by dispute between the Fren i,
aud Ouch soldiers (don~nni- rs) statione d
| there.
Thursday a considerable number of vessel
| arrivei from Hoifand unex )cctedl}, w.th corn
ID other commodities The reasD ~ assgne
,r tIl Ir sudden de- Rurs ), the peeta
ton OF an embargo bmg imposed througio.ll
all ti'e ports Of that NinsdJ.n.
Al Lord Gardner riick his hac on
board the Britomar at Yarmouth. pr. ara.
tory to his iakisg command in The secret
expedition.
rhe FIRST div sion Of the expedition at Ports.
mouth, is completely adj bu At j. i'm ,o,si
bile, we unders' and for thu Whole of the OK
z petition 10 sail b. lore the 10 Ia HI. delay
arises not S, npl.h FROM tie w,,t O. shD 10,
for the oonyeya &c o. the lruop., as from tn,
Contradictory ordess ~hiclhsvc been given a
bout thcir marclla., aud count, MARCHING.
The Ouch giy finent ayprehendne, ina,