Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

"The Duke de Rivoli, pursuing the
enemy by Stokraw, is already arrived at
Hollabruun.
"The Duke de Ragusa had at first fol-
lowed on the road to Brunn which he quit
ted at Wolkersdorf in order to take that of
Znaim. At nine o'clock this morning, he
met at Ian rear-guard which he routed
The took 500 of them prisoners, He will
be tomorrow at Znaim.
"The Duke Of Aucrstadt is arrived to
day at Nicolsburgh.
aThc Emperor of Austria, Prince An.
thony, with a suit of about 200 charioss,
coaches and osher carriages, slept on the
9th at Erensbrunn, the 9TH at .Hollabrunn,
the 9Th at ZnaiIn, whence they let out at
nine of the morning According to the re-
lasion Of the country people who Conducted
them, their detection was extreme.
"One of the Princes de Rohan was found
wounded on the field of battle, Lieut.. Field
Marshal Wustakowiez is among che pri.
soners.
.sThe artillery of the guard covered it.
self 9TH glory, Major Ahoviile, who COM
msnded was wounded=rhe Emseror
mas made him Gen of Brigade. The chief
of squadron Of artillery, GreRcer, has lost
an arm.-These intrepid artillery-men
displayed 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 the squares of infantry.
They took four pieces of cannon. The
light horse Poles OF the guard charged a
regiment of Pike men. They toook the
Prince of Abersberg prisoner, and captur-
ed two pieces o. Cannon.
"Tne Saxon Hussars d'Albert charged
the Cuirassiers d'Albert, and took their
colours. 1t was very singular thing to
see two regiments belonging to the same
Col. fighting one against the other.
&C Ii appears that the enemy is abandon
ing Moravis and Hungary, and is retiring
into Bohemia.
+" The roads are covered with the men
belonging to the Landivehr and the levy
en-masae, who are returning to their hou
ses.
g The losses which desertion is aiding
to those the enemy has sustained IN killed,
wounded, and prisoners, are concurring to
annibiate ms army.
'sfhe numerous letters which have been
intercepted are striking Character of the
discomfort of the hostile army, and the dis
order wi.ich reigns in it.
AZ Now that the Austrian monarchy is
withou; hope, il ~ould evince being unac-
quatated with the character of hose who
HONCIH o, huN W GAPcCt tndl tnty VIII nu-
initiate themselves as they did az er the
battle of Aus1eli.z. At that epoch they
were as row, wl!hou hope. and hey ex.
hauS.ed al her protestatnns and GA .hs.
/" During nc day If ,he 6,h the enemy
sent few hunGrsd men 10 the right bank
ofthe Danube 10 make observa ions. They
re embarked, after having lost few xii
led or taken prisoners.
q The heat was excessive on these days.
The hea. was almost constantly at Sc de-
gees,
"There are great quantities of wine. In
one village 100000 pints were found.
il has happily no bad quality.
Twelve OF the MOS considerable villages
in the beautiful plain Of Deoca, such as are
seen IN he neghbo' hood OF q grest Capt.
tai, have oe-n burn during the battle.
The just haired of the nation is loud a.
gainst the gully men who have drawn up
on il all these caamil es.
&c The General Of Brigade, Tlaroche,
entered Nurembutg on the 9Th of June,
win co ps of csyairy, and proceeded 10
wards Bayreuih. He met the enemy at
Besenrheim, charged him with The frs,
provisional res meui Of dragoo s, AID cut
in gieceA- all who opposed m, and took
two pieces Of can on"
TWENTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN.
Tho nanuhe hoo Yfeo1 .;.