' THE NATIONAL REGISTER. .TULY 9. field of battle, he has even caused to he printed and circulated an engraven of that battle, in• which we see him stridittg over both shoresand his batteries traversingthe islands and the field of battle in every direction. lle also imagines a battle, which he calls the battle of Ketsee*, in which a number of French have beta kil letl or taken. These childish reports, hawked about by small cOlumns, like that of Schill, are tactics employed to disquiet and rouse the country. General Marziani, who was made prisoner in the battle of Raab, has arrived at the head quarters. Ile sii)s, that since the liattle of the Piave, the Archduke John has lost two-thirds of his army ; that he afterwards received recruits which scarcely filled the vacancies, and who do not understand pe use of arms. fie reckons the less of the Archdukes JoSii and-Palatine, in the battle of the Raab, at 12,000 men. According to the report of the Hungarian prisoners, the Archduke Palatine was on that day the first to take eight. Some persons seem to wish to put in.opposition the force of the Austrian army at Esling, estimated at 90,000 men, with the 80,000 men which have been made va-i -loners since the opening of the campaign !—t hey have shewn Dery tle reflection. The Austrian army entered upon the campaign with nine corps of 40,000 men each, andlthey had in the interior a corps of recruits and Landwehrs; so that Austria really had more than 400,000 seen under arms. From the battle of A bensberg to the taking of Vienna, they reckon that in Italy and Poland we have taken 100,000 prison ers from the enemy, and he has lost 100,000 men in killed, de serted, and those dispersed. There still remains, therefore, to him 200,000 men, distributed as follows: the Archduke John had in the battle of the Raab 50,000 men ; the principal A us,- trian army was, previous to the battle of Esling, 90,000 men ; and there remained 25,000 men with the Archduke Ferdinand at Warsaw, 25,000 men were dispersed in the Tirol, Croatia, and spread in bands on the confines of Bohemia. The Austri an army at Esling was composed of the first corps commanded by general Belligarde, the only one which had not been en gaged, and which was still entire, and the wrecks of the 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th corps, which had been crushed in the preced ing battles. If these corps had suffered no loss, and had united, such as they were, at the commencement of the campaign, they would have formed 240,000 men. The enemy had not more than 90,000 men, thus we see how enormous the losses are which they have suffered. When the A tchdukeJohn entered on the campaign, his army was composed of the. Bth and 9th corps, amounting to 80,000 men. At. Raab he had only 50,000 ; but in these 50,000 were comprised 15,000 Hungarians of the Instirrect-ism. loss was therefore 45,000 men. The Archduke Ferdinand entered Warsaw with the 7th corps, consisting of 40,000 men. lie is reduced to 25,000. His loss is therefore 15,000 men. We shall see how these different calculations are made and Verified. The Viceroy, with 30,000 French, beat at Raab 50,000 men. At Esling, 90,000 men have been beaten and restrained by 30,900 French, who would have completely routed and destroyed them, if the carrying.a way of the bridges had not caused a want of am teunition, The great efforts of Austria have been the result of paper money, and the resolut.ion of the Austrian Government to risk all. In the danger of bankruptcy, which would have brought about a revolution, she has preferred to add 300 tnii limarto the mass of her paper money, and try a last effort to have it circulated through Germany. I t;q, and Poland. It ig very.probable that this consideration has ififluenced inure than any of her deterrninat ions. Not a single regiment has been draw ti hum Spain, except the Imperial Guard.. "General Count Lauriston continue's the siege of Raah w ith the greatest activity, The town has been on fire for 24 hours; and this army, which at Esling had gained su great a victors, that it took 20.000 muskets, and 20,000 cuirassiers; that army, which at Kestee killed so many, and made so many. prisoners; that army, which, according.to its apocryphal Bulletins, ha' gained such great advantages . at the, battle of Raab, 4ranatrilly sees its principal place; beseiged and burnt, and Hungary dated by parties ; and to- save its Empress, Its dicaster.7s, all the preciou4 effects of GOVernMent, have rcnioved these" to the frontiers of Turkey; and to the utmost extremity of Europe. " An Austrian Major had the temerity to cross the Danube at the mouth of the Mauh in two boats. General Gilly Viux met him with some companies, drove him into the water, and wade 40 prisoners. • NOTE.—Ketzee is situated on the right bank of the Da tube, and a league in the interior,—Moniteur. June O. 455 :~.. PARIS, TUNE 28.—0 n the 22d, the following notification was published• at Ludwigsburg, the residence of the Kiog of W irtemberg.—The entrance of a corps of Austrian troops into the country of Bayreuth, and that of another corps into Saxony, which has already penetrated into Thuringia, as also the conti nually increasing insurrection in the Uoralberg and the Tyrol, which threatens the frontiers of this kingidom, have induced His Majesty le' resolve -4o increase his military- force in order as much as possible to cover his States-from any hostile attack, on any side whatever. His Majesty has therefore ordered a part of the battalions of the Militia to he formed, and several batta lions of the de depots to be organized.; so that in less than eight days, a corps.of infantry of from eight to 9000 men,.. including the regiments of the line already in the.country, may be brought into the field. N A PLES, JUNG 14.—Several wrefthes, lately landed by the English on the Coast of Calabria, have been beaten and killed ordriven info the sea by the national guard. The English have embarked all the troops which they had in Sicily ; we have ilia seen them pass, hut are ignorant of their destination. At this day all Italy is delivered from the presence of the enemy's troops. DUSSELDORF, JUNE 2-t.—.fin express dispatched from the • Imperial h.:td-quarter: ou th.. 16 h iast. has hrott4it the follow ing imelliAenrc :—The military movements of the grand armies are on the point of being recommenced. The Emperor is merely waiting the arrival of 50,000 Russians, who are approaching • Vienna by forced marches, to strike a decisive blow. They are to arrive at the same time with a Polish army, which, after having subdued all Gallicia, is advancing to form a junction with the grand French army. The King of Westphalia has taken the field, and is marching in the direction of Leipsic to meet the enemy. The Westphaliau force, joined by the Saxon 1 troops, amounts to 15,000 men, and 35 pieces of ordnance. The King has established his head-quarters in Frankenhausen. On the 21st his Majesty's patroles advanced to a considerate distdnce without falling in with the enemy. The troops entertain' no . other apprehension than that they shall not be able to overtake him.—Royal Amsterdam Gazette, July 5. WARSAW, JUNE 19.—Last night intell4eace was received here by express, that the Polish General Scholnicki, on the 16th iast, defeated the Austrians near Sandomir. Their loss consists in 1300 prisoners, 2000 killed and wounded, and four pieces of cannon. - LEIPZIG, JUNE e3.—Yesterday about 10,000 men passed by this town, who, we understand, will be followed by a much larger number. The Duke of Brunswick arrived here yester day ; but immediately set out again in pui s lit of the Saxons.— A violent cannonade was heard this mornins from the . side of LutZee, BULLETIN OF THE ARMY e* PARIS, JuNis 9.9.--The necessity of investing Gerona♦, and afftersvards covering the operations of the siege of that place, had obliged the seventh corps to draw near to it. At the same time the thjid corps had detached one of its divisions for the pur. pose of co-operating in the enterprize against the Asturias, and General Suchet who commands it, thought proper to con centrate the retnainder of his troops in the vicinity of Saragossa, along the Huerbu, and on the Gallego. The Spianish Go:neral, Blake, drought it a favourable mo. went to niake a movement on the side of Arragon, and having united hlg troops wit!, a great number of armed peasants, he began hlS'irrarch on the ISth of June towards the Huerba, and . the same day made several attempts against diffet ent points with- OJ t success. On the lbth he'adyanced in considerable force on the side of Santa Fe, where General Suchet had collected about 6000 men, and expected teat the enemy, emboldened by his rip ,parent inttethiity, would push forward into the plain, and afford an opportunity of attack. • Xftcr several movements oh both &Yes, General Sachet was enabled to make a decisive attack about five o'clock in the even ing. It was attended with the desired success; and the enemy's line, broken in a►l points, was completely routed. The pur suit of the enemy was rapid, and those who escaped were in debted for their safety to the rocky mountains to which they lied for refuge% The results of the action were, at the department of the con rier, 20 pieces of cannon, with their caissons, three standards, and upwards of 100 horses; a General of Cavalry, three Co lonels, five Lieutenant-Colonels, two Captains, and more than 400 men were taken prisoners. 11 The enemy left SOOO dead on the Held of bikttle, audited ig the :man's, men, mu, we see now enormous me tosses are mim) in 1300 prisoners, 2000 killed and wounded, and four pieces of they have suffered. cannon. - When the A t eltdukeJohn entered on the campaign, his army LEIPZIG, JUNE et—Yesterday about 10,000 men passed by was composed of the Bth and 9th corps, amounting to 80,000 this town, who, we understand, will be followed by a much men. At. Raab he had only 50,000 ; but in these 50,000 were laiger number - . The Duke of Brunswick arrived here yester- comprised 15;000 Hungarians of the Insurrectian. -His lits-s d a y ; but immediately set out again in pmerit of the Saxons.— was therefore 45,000 men. The Archduke Ferdinand entered A. violent cannonade was heard this morning from the . side of Warsaw with the 7th corps, consisting of 40,000 men. He is Latzer, reduced to 25,000. His loss is therefore 15,000 men. We shall - .............. see how these different calculations are made and Verified. The BULLETIN OF THE damr CO SP4llr. Viceroy, with 30,000 French, beat at Raab 50,000 men. At • Esliog, 90,000 men have been beaten and restrained by 30,900 PA in s, JEN E 29.a-Tae necessity of investing Gerona, and French, %vim would have completely routed and destroyed them, afterwards covering the operation! , of the siege of that place, if the carryinga aay of the bridges had not caused a want of am- had obliged the seventh corps to draw near to . it. At the same munition.. The great efforts of Austria have been the result of time the third corps had detached i one of ts city tsions for the pur. paper money, and the resolut.ion of the Austrian Government to Pow of CO-(Te.r.atiug in the enterprize against the Asturias, risk all. In the danger of bankruptcy, which would have and General Sachet who commands it, thought proper to con- brought about a revolution, she has preferred to add 300 mil- centraie the remainder of his troops in the vicinity of Saragossa, lions to the mass of her paper money, and try a last effort to along the Huerba, and on the Gallego. have it circulated through Germany. I ttq, and Poland. It is. The Spianish Gaiteral, Blake, thought it a favourable am. very.probable that this consideration hays tafluenced Inure than meta to Make a movement On the side of Arragan, and having any of her determinations. Not a single regitneut has been drat n united hiS . troops with a great number of armed peasants, he from Spain, except the Imperial Guard... began his 'March on the 13th of Jane towards the Huerba, and . a the same day Insole several attempts agairaa diffet ent points with- . " General Count Lauriston continues the siege of Raab with OLIt success. On the 15th headvanced in considerable force on the greatest as!ivity, The town has been on fire for 24, hours; the side of Santa Fe, where General Suchet had collected about and this army, which at Esling had gained sce great a victory, 6000 men, and expected t t liat the enemy, emboldened by his ap- that it took 20.000 muskets, and '20,000 cuirassiers; that army, , . patent inactivity, wou ld Push forwald into the plain, and a ff or d which at Kestee killed so many, and made so many. prisoners; • art opportunity of attack. that army, which, according to its apocryphal Bulletins, has Xfter several movements oh both si.'es, General Sachet was gained such great advantages . at the, battle of Raab, -transit] illy sees its principal place; beseiged and burnt, and Hungary ii.uti- dated by parties; and to- save its Empress, Its disaster s, all ing. It was attended with the desired success; and the enemy s the precious effects of GOvernment, have removed thew . to the line, broken iii all points, was completely routed. The pur- frontiers of Turkey; and to the utmost extremity of Europe. enabled to make a decisive attack about five o'clock in the even- ' suit of the enemy was rapid, and those who escaped were in- debted for their safety to the rocky mountains to which they tied i. "An Austrian Major had the temerity to cross the Danube fur refuge. - at the mouth of the Mauh in two boats. General Gilly V itt x , The results of the action were, at the department of the con met him with some companies, drove him into the water, and rier, 20 pieces of cannon, with their caissons, three standards, anade 40 prisoners. and upwards of 100 horses; a General of Cavalry, three Co- * NOTE.—Ketzee is situated on the ri ht bank of the Da- nube, and a league in the interior.---Moniteu g r. June SO. lonels, five Lieutenant-Colonels, two Captains, and more than 400 men were taken prisoners. The enemy left 3000 dead on the Held of bosttle, audited ig tb.e i 0 !