04 
formed a junction with his left wing. 
On 
the €th General Montbrun, with his division, 
of cavalry, effected the paffage of the Raab- 
nitz, near Sovenyhaga, routed the cavalry 
6; the Hungarian Insurrection, and’ drove 
them towards Raab. On the 9th the Viceroy 
proceeded towards Savar. 
General Grouchy fell in with the enemy’s 
rear-guatd-at Vasvar, and made some prison- 
ers. Qn the 10th General. Macdonald ar- 
rived from Gratz at Kormend.—QOn the 11th 
General Grenier came up at Karako with a 
column of the ememy?’s flank corps, which de- 
fended the bridge. He, however, passed the 
tiver in force. General Debroc made a bril- 
liant- charge with the 9th Hussars upon a 
battalion of 400 men, 300 of wnom were - 
made prisoners. On the 12th the army pas- 
sed the bridgé of Merse near Papa,. The Vi- 
ceroy, from. a height, observed the whole 
hostiie army in battle array. General Mont- 
brun debouched in the plain, and chargedthe 
enemy's cavairy, which be completely over- 
threw, after having made many skilful ma- 
DEUVIES. 
The enemy had already begun to retreat. 
The Viceroy passed the might at Papa. On 
the isth, at five A.M. the army marched 
towards Raab. Our cavalry and the Austri- 
ans shewed themselves near the village’ of 
Szanach. The enemy were defeated, and we 
took 400 prisoners. The Archduke Jokn 
having united with the Archduke Palatine 
took a fine position upon some heights, rhe 
right wing resting upon Reab, a fortified 
town, and the lett covering the road of Co. 
morn; another strong placein Hungary. 
e Onthe idth, at 11 P.M. the Viceroy drew 
Xp his army in ‘the order of battle, and with 
35,000 men attacked 50,000 of the enemy. - 
Bat the zeal of cur troops was animated by 
the recojiection of the memorable victory 
which had sanctified this day. All the sol- 
Giers shouted with joy when they saw the 
enemy, who were placed in three lines, ‘con- 
sisting of from 20 to 25,000 men of the re- 
mains of .the fine army of Ltaly, which had 
already imagined i:self masters of Italy, of 
10,000. men under General Faddick, of 5 or 
6900 men of the remains of [ellachich’s 
corps, and of the corps of the Tyrel, which 
had joined the army, through the passes of 
Carinthia, and of 10 or 12,000 of the Hun- 
varlan insurrectisn. A 
The’ Viceroy placed Generitt Montbrun’s 
cavalry, the brigade of General Colbert, and 
the cavalry of General Grouchy, on his right 
wing, the corps. of Genernal. Grenier formed 
The cavalry of; 
State of Public Afjairsin July. 
FAug. I; 
At two in the afternoon the cannonade be- 
gan. At three our second and third platoons 
were engaged. The fire, from the musketry 
was severe. The first line of the enemy was 
oberehbad ut: but the second withstood for a 
_moment the oun ck of our first division, which 
being speedily reinforced, also overthrew the 
line of the. enemy. —The enemy’s reserve 
then appeared. Qn his side, tae Viceroy, 
who followed all his movements, advanced 
with his reserve. The fine position of the 
‘Austrians was taken, and at four the victory 
was decisive. The enemy, who were in 
complete disorder, could not easily unite, so 
that in no way was the movemeut of our cae 
valry obstructed.——T bree thousand prisoners, 
six pieces of cannon,,and four standards, are 
the meniorials of this achievement. The 
eneiiy. left 3000 dead on the field of battle, 
among whom isa Major-General. Our floss 
amounts to 900 killed and wounded. 
Twenty-first Bulletin, 
Vienna, Fune 22. 7 
An Aid-de-Camp.of Prince Joseph Ponia- 
towsky is arrived at the head-quarters of the 
Army.of the Grand Duchy. On the 16th 
of this month Prince Serge Gallitzin was to 
be at Lublin, and has advanced to Sandomir. 
The evemy pleases himself in "spreading | 
ephemeral, Bulletins, in which he always 
boasts of victory. According to his account, 
he took 20,000 muskets, and 2000 cuirasses 
in the battle of Esling. 
battle 3 he has even caused to be printed and 
circulated an engraving of that. battle, in 
which we see him striding over both shores, 
and bis batteries traversing the islands and the 
field of .battle. in every direction. 
imagines a battle, which he calls the battle 
of Kitsee, in which a number of French 
have been killed or taken. These childish 
reports, hawked about by small columns, like 
that of Schill, are tactics’ employéd to dis- 
turb and raise the country. 
Gen Count Lauriston continues the. siege 
of Raab with the greatest activity ; the town 
has been on fire for 24 hours; and this army, 
“which’at Esling has gained so greata victory, 
\ 
two platoons, w hereof General Serres’s divie ” 
jon ‘was the right one- In 
pe an dtzHan division, commanded mi Ge- 
neral Baraz vay d'iiliars, formed a third pla- 
téon. Thereserve of General Puthed-formed 
the reserve. - Geneial Laurision, with his 
“corps of observation,« supposted by General 
“-Sahuc, formed the extremity of the left 
‘sing, and watched Raab. 
the advanced 
that it tock 20,000 iseteens and 2000 cniras- 
ses ; that army which at Kitsee killed so many © 
and mad¢ so many prisoners; that army 
which, according to its apocryphal Builetins, 
has gained such great advantages at the battle 
of Raab, tranquilly sees its principal places 
besieged and burnt, and Hungary inundated 
by parties 5 and to save its Kmpress, and the 
preciaus effects of Government, have removed 
them to the frontiers of Turkey, and to’ the 
upmost extremity. of Europe. ; 
oa -second Bulletin, _~ , 
Vienna, June 24, 
sh has capitulated ‘this city forms an 
excellent position in the centre of Hungary ; 
itis defended by bastions, its ditches are full 
of water,” and an inundation covers a part of 
it; 
He says, that onthe’ 
21st and Yd he was master of the field of 
He also 
