1809.) 
village of Urfar, in front of the bridge-head 
at Lintz. At the same moment, the Prince 
of Ponte Corvo came to Lintz, with the ca- 
valry, and the first brigade of Saxon iniantry. 
General Vandamme, at the head of the Wir- 
temberg troops, and four squadrons of Saxon 
hussers, repulsed the two first columns of the 
enemy, drove them from their positions, took 
from them; six pieces of-artillery, made 400 
prisoners, and threw them into entire confu- 
sion. he third column of the enemy ap- 
peared on the heights of Boslingberg, at seven 
in the evening; and his infantry, in a mo- 
ment, took possession of the neighbouring 
Mountains. The Saxon infantry fell on the 
enemy with fury, drove him from his posi- 
tion, and took 800 prisoners, and several am- 
munition waggons. The enemy has retreat- 
¢d, in confusion, to Freystadt and Hasbach. 
The hussars, sent out iv pursuit, have brought 
In many prisoners; 500 muskets, anda num- 
ber of waggons and caissons, were found in the 
woods, The Joss of the enemy amounts to 
2000 killed and wounded, besides prisoners. 
Our whole Joss, in killed, wounded, and pri- 
soners, is not 400 men. The Prince of Ponte 
Corvo praises greatly Geneful Vandamme, and 
the behaviour of the Saxon'General in Chief 
Leschwitz, who, in his 65th year, possesses 
all the activity and fire of youth. 
Thirteenth Bulletin. 
Eversdorf, May 28. 
During the night of the 26th and 27th, our 
bridges on the Danube were carried away by 
the waters and the mills which have been set 
free. The Emperor spent yesterday on the 
left bank surveying the fortifications which 
are raisiag on the Island of Inder Lobau, and 
in order to inspect some regiments of the Duke 
de Rivoli’s corps, stationed at this sort of 
téte-de- pont. 
On the 27th, at night, Captain Baillie, 
Aid-de-Camp of the Viceroy, brought the 
agreeable tidings of the arrival of the army 
of Italy at Bruck. General Lauriston had 
been sent in advance, and the junction took 
place on the Simeringberg.—During twelve 
days the two armies had received no intelli- 
gence of each other. The Viceroy has dis- 
played, during the whole campaign, a calm- 
ness and an extent of observation which are 
the presages of a great General.- In the rela- 
tion of racts which have graced the army of 
Italy during these last twenty days, his Ma- 
jesty has marked with pleasure the destruc- 
tion of the corps of Jellachich. It was this 
General whose insolent proclamation enkindled 
the fury and sharpened the daggers of the 
Tyrolese. 
The Archduke John, who, so short a time 
since, in the excess of his presumption, de- 
graded himself by his letter to the Duke of 
Ragusa, evacuated Gratz the 27th, taking 
with him hardly 25,000 or 30,000 men, of 
the fine army with which he entered Iraly. 
Arrogance, insults, excitements to revolt, all 
his actions, which bear the stamp of rage, 
have turned to his shame. The people of 
State of Public Affairs in June. — "ia 
Italy have conducted themselves as the peo- 
ple of Alsace, Normandy, or Dauphine, would 
have donee The proclamations amd the dis- 
courses of the Archduke John inspired only 
contempt and scorns and it would be dithcule 
to describe the joy of the people of the Piavey. 
the Tagliamento, and of the Frioul, when 
they saw the army of the enemy flying in 
disorder, and the army of the Sovereign and 
the country returning in triumph. The peo- 
ple of Italy are marching with rapid strides to 
the last period of a happy change. That 
beautiful part of the Continent, to which 
‘are attached so many great and illustriows re- 
collections, which the Court of Rome, that 
swarm of monks, and its own divisions, had- 
ruined, is appearing with honour again on 
the theatre of Europe. 
Al! the details which reach us of the Aus 
trian army shew, that on the 21st and 22d, 
its loss was enormous. The choice troops of 
the army’ have perished. The good folks of 
Vienna say, that the maneuvres of General 
Danube saved the Austrian army. The 
Tyrol and Voralberg are completely sub 
jected. Carniola, Styria, Carinthia, the tere 
ritory of Saltzburgh, Upper and Lower Aus- 
tria, are pacified and disarmed. ‘Trieste, 
that city where the French and Italians suf+ 
fered so many insults, has been oceupied. 
One circumstance in the capture of Trieste 
has been most agreeable to the Emperor=— 
the delivery of the Russian squadron. It had 
received orders to fit out for Ancona, but, 
detained by contrary winds, it remained in 
the power of the Austrians. 
The junction of the army of Dalmatia will 
> 
‘soon take place. The Duke of Ragusa began 
his march as soon as he heard that the army 
of Italy was on the Isonzo. It is hoped that 
it will. arrive at Laybach betore the othiof 
une. uy 
The robber Schill, who assumed, and with 
reason, the title of General in the service of 
England, after having prostituted the name 
of the King of Prussia, as the sate'lites of 
England prostitute that of Ferdinand at Se- 
vilie, has keen pursued and chased into an 
isjand of the Elbe. 
The King of Westphalia, independently 
of 15,000 men of his own troops, had a Dutch 
division and a French division; and the Dake 
of Valmy has already united at Hanau two 
divisions of the Corps of Observatiga. 
The pacification of Swabia sets tree the 
Corps of Observation of General Beamonty 
which is collected at Augsburgh, and where 
are more than 3000 dragoons. 
The rage of the Princes of the House of 
Lorraine against Vienna may be painted with 
one stroke. The capital is fed by forty millsy 
raised on the lefe bani of the river. They 
haye remoyed and destroyed them. 
Fourteenth Bulletin. © 
Ebersdorf, Fume 1. 
The bridges npon-the Danube are com- 
pletely re-established: to these have beem 
added a fying bridge; and all the necessar 
mater j 
