£809.] 
Ten pair of colours, forty pieces of cannon, 
20,000 prisoners, including between 3 and 
400 officers, and a considerable number of 
generals, colonels, and majors, are the tro- 
phies of this victory, The fields of battle 
are covered with the slain; among whom 
are the bodies of seveya] generals, and among 
others, ene called Norman, a Frenchman, a 
traitor to his country, who prostituted bis 
talents against-her, = 
All the enemy’s wounded have fallen into 
eur hands. Those whom he abandoned at 
the cormmencement of the action, were found 
in the adjacent villages. It may be calcula- 
ted that the result of this battle, will be that 
of reducing the Austrian army to less than . 
60,000 men. 
Our iuss has been considerable; it is esti- 
mated at 1500 killed, and from 3 to 4000 
wounded. 
The Duke of Istria, at the moment he 
was preparing for an attack with the cavalry, 
had his horse shot dead by acannon ball, 
which fell upon his saddle, and slightly . 
grazed his thigh. 
_ The General of Division Lasalle was killed 
by a musket ball. He was an officer of the 
gteatest merit, and one of our best light ca- 
~ Walry generals. 
The bavarian General Wrede, and Gene- 
rals Seras, Grenier, Vignolle, Sahuc, Frere, 
and Defrance, were wounded. : 
Colonel Prince Aldebrandini was wounded 
in the arm by a musket-ball; the Majors of 
the guard, Dausmenil and Carbeneau, were 
also wounded; the Adjutant commandant 
Duprat was killed; the Colonel of the 9th 
Infantry of the line fell on the field of battle. 
“That regiment has covered itself with glory. 
A particular circumstance incident to this 
grand battle, was, that the columns nearest 
to Vienna were only about a mile and a half 
from it. The numerous population of that 
Capital’ in consequence, covered the turrets, 
the steeples, the roofs of houses, and every 
elevated situation to witness the spectacle. 
The Emperor of Austria came from Wol- 
kersdorf on the Gth, at five in the morning, 
and ascended a tower, from which he had a 
view of the field of battle, and where he re- 
mained till midnight. 
haste.* 
‘ Twenty-Sixth Bulletin. 
Welkersdorf, Fuly 9. 
The enemy's retreat proves a deteat. We 
have collected a part of his baggage. His 
wounded have fallen into our hands; we 
have already counted more than 12,000; all 
the villages are filled with them. In five.or 
8ix hospitals we have found more than 6000. 
The Duke de Rivoli, pursuing the-enemy 
by Scokerau, is already arrived at Holla- 
brunn. ‘ 
The Duke de Ragusa had at first followed 
‘onthe road to Brunn, which he quitted at 
Meee Goer ter ee er 
* This Bulletin is accompanied bya plan of 
the battle of Wagram, and of the previovs 
“Wattle of Essburg, 
State of Public Affairs in Julye 
He then set off in all 
99 
Wulfersdorf, in order to take that of Znaim. 
At nine o’clock this morning, he met at J.aa 
a rear-guard, which he reuted; he took 900 
of them prisoners. He will be to-morrow at 
Z£naim, 
The Duke of Auesstadt has arrived to day 
at Nicolsburg. 
The Emperor of Austria, Prince Anthony, 
with a suite of about 200 chariots, coaches, 
and other carriages, slept on the 6th at Erense 
brunn, the 7th at-Hollabrunn, the 8th at 
Znaim, whence they set out at nine of the 
morning. According to the relation of the 
country -peopie who conducted them, their 
dejection was extreme. 
One of the Princes de Rohan was found 
wounded on the field of battle. -Lieutenant 
Field-Marshal Wussakowicz is among the 
prisoners. 
The artillery ofthe guard covered itself with 
glory. Maj r Aboville, who commanded, was 
wounded. The Emperor has made him Gee 
neral of Brigade. The chief of a squadron of 
artillery, Grenner, haslost an arm. ‘These 
intrepid artillerymen displayed all the powers 
of this terrible weapon, 
The horse chasseurs of the guard charged, ~ 
and drove back on the day of the battle of 
Wagram, three squares of infantry. They 
took four pieces of cannon. The light horse 
Poles of the guard charged a regiment of 
pikemen, took the Prince of Auersperg prie 
soner, and captured two pieces of cannon. 
The Saxon Hussars d’Aikert charged the 
cuirassiers d’Albert, -and took their colours. 
It was very singular to see two regiments be- 
longing to the same colonel fighting against 
one another. 
The enemy is abandoning Moravia and 
Hungary, and retiring into Bohemia. _ 
The roads are covered with the men be- 
longing to the Landwehr and the levy en 
masse, who are returning to their houses. 
The losses which desertion is adding to~ 
those which the enemy has sustained in kill- 
ed, wounded, and prisoners, are concurring 
to annihilate his army “ 
The numerous letters, which have been 
intercepted, are a striking picture of the dis- 
content of the hostile army, and of the dis- 
order which reigns init. 
Now that the Austrian Monarchy is withe- 
out hope, it would evince little acquaintance 
with the chatacter of those who govern it, 
not to expect that they will humiliate them- 
selves asthey did afler the battle of Auster- 
litz. At that epoch, they were, as noWs, 
without hope; but they exhausted all ther 
protestations and oaths. 
During the 6th, the enemy sent a few 
hundred men to the right bank of the Danube 
to make observations. They re-embarked, 
after having lost a few in killed or pr soners- 
The heat was exeessive onthesecays ‘Lhe 
thermometer was almostconstan-ly ait twenty 
six degrees * 
Twelve of the most considerable villiges 
* Winety of Fahreaheit.. 
foun 
