»
OF
Foreign Intelligence.
Reclined by'the Jhip Light,Horfc, from Brijltil.
LONDON, Juno 7—23.
Alliteration.—A company of comedians, giving
a ftiort hiflory of the tingedy of Louis XVI. and,
fpeakingof that monarch, describe him as having
Mien " a fa*age~faerifice to the sanguinary decrees
of a fct of Democratic regicides." This is very lit
tle inferior to that celebrated theatrical fcho/ium on
a Roman History, which invited the ladies
and gentlemen of a village in Cornwall, to " feaft.
their eyes and ear 6 with a gran J performance, which
would exhibit the mod diabolical and damnable de
signs, which, directed by dauntless dch-inoe, delu
ged with dellruQion the devoted domair.s of a def
perat« dictator."
LAW REPORT.
BVCHAN V. SWAINJON.
This was an attion brought by Dr. Buchan to
recover damages against Mr. Swainfon, Proprietor
of Velno's Vegetable Syrup.
Mr. Erfkine, Counsel for the Plaintiff, ftafed
that his Client having, in a book which he publish
ed, made some unfavourable observations upon the
vegetable syrup, Mr. Swainfon infeited an adver
tisement in a morning paper, refle&ing very severe
ly upon Dr. Buchan. Mr. Erfkine said, he was
not inflrudled by his client to make any attack up
on Mr. Swainfon, or to decry the virtues of his
medicine ; but he conceived that Dr. B. had a
right, in a fair disquisition on a medical fubjeft, to
give an opinion upon that, or any other medicine.
He (hea called a witness to prove the publicati
on of the advertisement by the defendant.
After which, Mr. Mingay made a very ingeni
ous speech for the defendant.—He contended that
Dr. Buchan had no right to complain ,of this as- '
fault upon his character, because it appeared that
he had given the firft blow ;he began the attack by '
abuiing ihc defentlanr'r TireStclne, the property of >
wbichfhe had purchased at a great expence, and ■
consequently was extremely anxious, to protest it. 1
Mr. Mingay said, he had a number of witnesses in '
his brief, who, from experience, could prove the <
efficacy of this syrup in a certain cafe ; but he 1
thought it would not be quite proper to call them.
Lord Kenyon made fpvcral observations upon the
ease—said that he belived many of these medicines 1
were efficacious, but might be produ&ive of great ;
saifchief, by btiog taken without proper advice. f
The Jury, which was a special one, withdrew for t
a quarte- of an hoOr; after which they brought in a c
verdidt for the plaintiff—Damages 1001. c
B
£7be following y tho' not of a very recent date, diftlo- 1
fes some interejiing p'aritcular su
FRANCKFORT, June 5. - i
1 returned ycfterday from Baumholder, which was
then the head-quatters of the Imperial and Royal c
atmy. 1 have seen a good Seal, but "have heard r
more; io the course of this letter I hope to be able w
to prove both these assertions. . 11
The troops ih geneial appeared animated with' c<
the mod fanguineexpc<3ation of success ; they jorut ai
«d for an engagement, and promised to rout the n
enemy, wherever they should find them. The ar
mistice has done wonders for the allied army the
men look well; and being refrefhed, and much bet- if
terclothed than usual, their appearanee isconfider- f<
ablyin favour of the cause for which they are so tl
eager to aft. l( is greatly to be lamented, however , w
that the Austrian Officers are tired of the war ; b
and that idea has, in too frequent instances, fnp- e'
pressed every sentiment of loyalty and of rational ft
patriotism. This may appear a paradox to those o
who areaccumftomed to hear the Austrian officers ai
spoken of with enthusiastic commendation ; but It
their difaffe&ion i* as plain a matter of fad, as it is P
a real fu'ojeS of regret. The soldiers know and g
speak of it ; but they are resolved to do their duty, si
in defiance of the bad example which too many of
their superiors think proper to'give them. There
ar«,of course, fevtrral honourable exceptions. 7
Lift Sunday, the 29th ult. the whole French ft
line fired a grand feu d; joye, as an act of tfiankfgiv- R
iiig for their unparalelled success in Italy. General V
Jourdan had previously informed his Royal High-,
liefs the Archduke of his intentions, left any alarm si
flioiild be caused, by the firing, in the Allied army, w
The 3"! ft, at three quarters after twelve, the 1 r<
French partially attacked the out-pofls* and took a
few prisoners of-Latour's dragoons. They attcmp- u
ted to make themfelvcs mafterjfc>f Kirn, which du- E
ring the cessation of hostilities was considered, on ti
both fides, as a neutral village ; but they were de- t<
seated by M. General Schellenber, after a smart
contest. The Saxons, in that affair, as in all others,
behaved well, and took about 50 prisoners, h
It was*remarked, rather judiciously, as being fin. I
gular, that the Archduke, who had put art end to C
the armifticc, should have allowed his outposts to r<
be attacked, asit was pretty generally expeftcd that tl
the Allies would have commenced the hostilities, a;
their previous conduit appearing to have been an rr
earnest of such intentions.
The Archduke, who had advanced very far, fc
thought fit to retire to Meffenheim, where head ti
quarters are to be this evening ; this falling off ex- I*
cites no small degree of astonishment ; as the allies tl
retreat, the French march on ; and it is extremely nn
pjobable that General Jourdan will have his'head- H
quarters to-day at Baumholder. It was theopini- al
on of the Allied-Generals that the enemy would tc
have immediately crossed the Mofella at the com- 01
sneiicem-ent of hostilities; but they reckoned with k<
out their holl.
The tft of June the Prince of Wurtemberg was la
attacked, forced by the French to pass the gi
Sieg with some Iqfs ; the day following, howefcr, be
the Prince had the advantage, drove the enemy, cr
and took his former position. The Republicans la
are not in force at Deux-Ponts but their Camp H
nrar S.heweigen is very formidable.
The affairs in Italy continue to wear a cloudy 2fl
afpeft ; theeotmy on the 30th ult. had not entered ve
the Pope's dnmtnions ; but, at fcveral points, they m;
had marched into the Venetian territory, which in no
frawiton of Uesty irritated, beyocd the th;
Senate and the people. The French had reached
as far as Brescia, thirty-eight leagues from the ca
pita! sfthe Republic. The 28th, General 13cau
F lieu was within eight leagues of Manrya, which has
plenty of provifioni, and has 800 oxen within its
walls. The Tyrolian.i are all volunteering in de
fence of whatever they hold most dear and sacred ; 1
ing in proportion as they are equipped th'ey join the ar
nd, my. It seems to be the indention of the French to <
ing march to lnfpruck and Muniih ; but there is a
-ees moral certainty that they will be too vigotoufly
lit- opposed, to be able to effedt their all destroying pur
on pole. The Tyroleans are excellent soldiers, and go c
lies to battle with more pleasure than, several other rta
-ajl t ions proceed to a feait. 1
ich Count Metternich is on his way to the Court of J
de- London, on matters of the htgheft moment; mer-
:lu- chants here, of the firft refpeftability, go so far as t
lef- to assert thai they have certain proofs that his mis- 1
lion has a pacificatory tendency ; and what goes
still more to fandiion their belief is, that Heid-
Quarters are expefled to be at Mentz, to-morrow si
evening. A Courier is arrived from Vienna, with g
to orders to the Afchduke to hold himlelf on the de- h
tor fen five ! You will of course ask why his Royal si
Highsefs interrupted the armiftlce ?—My answer si
ed is Nefcio. Why, having put an end to the armif. 0
fh- tice, did the French show themselves so eager to a
he recommence hostilities ?—Nefcio again. Why, as- v
er- ter havingadvanced above sixty miles, did the Prince tl
re- conceive the idea of returning to his former pofiti- tl
r as 011 ?—Nefcio ! Some fay, that want of provisions E
p. is the cause ; others assign other reasons ; —The -I
lis womb of time, however, is pregnant with grand,
a perhaps with events,
to ■
ie, of Government with the Ar.- K
ti. my ot the Rhine, and Moselle to the Executive k
Directory. 1i
ii- " Head.Q_narters at Artzheim, June 9.
at " The Austrian army, which had fp bravely le
if. broken the j t flying as fafi. as possible,
a t without firing a shot. Our van-guard pulhed for.
,y ward yesterday as far as Durkhcim, without being P
8 f able to overtake them. Kaiferflautern, Nieulladt,
id and Spikes are occupied iy our troops. The Gt
neral Officers, who were on a reconnoiting party,
in t oo ' l too prisoners, who are all rejoiced at tlieir
ie capture, and prove to what a degree a spirit of de
ie preffion prevails in their army. « haussmann." at
s. BOLOGNA, May 15. " e
ie When it was known here that the French had
:s " arrived in the Duchy of Modena, the Senate, in
lt virtue ot powers inherent in it, but which had by ,
gradual encroachments beenalmoft extinguished by 1
, r the Court of Rome, met to deliberate upon the
a dangers with which the citv was threatened. It
did not wait for orders from Rome, and the Cardi
nal Legate did not protest agatnft its proceedings. ; $
1- The Senate resolved to demand a suspension of arms,
until the Holy Father had an oppoitunity of treat. , W
ing for peace. Hie result is not yet known. 1
s Meanwhile measures are taking to prepare for dif
il charging a military contribution ; the city of Fe
d rjana has collected money for the fame purpose, of |J t
e which the Clergy are to pay three-fifth#. Rotnag- a n
11a is the province wlych will fuffer most by these vv ;
b/ contributions. Specie is there extremely scarce,
- and the Freiick u-t]l »aUc i n payment the aflig- -
e nais of the Holy Father. J
PARIS, Janet 6.
e Peace draws near, in spite of the gold and the s ol
. intrigues of the British Cabinet, in spite of the ef- an
- forts of some of our factious citizens, who, finding
a their account in the war, and the enormous expence th 1
, which it occasions, wife to render it perpetual, and ne
i by that means complet* the general ruin. We have
- every reason to believe, that the Directory will fuf- B
,1 fer no opportunity to escape of meriting the title
e of benefadtors ot Europe, by concluding, as (oon
s as -possible, with all the Continental Powers, at jh.
t least, a peace worthy of the new fortunes of the Gi
s Republic. We will even venture to affirm, that a th<
J general peace will take place on the Continent be- pft
, fore the expiration of a month,
f 29th Prarial (June 17.) or<
e There was a strong report M Manheim on the adi
7th, that orders had arrived from Vienna to desist •
i from all offenfive operations on the left bank of the fed
Rhine, and which had determined the return of Se!
1 Wurmfer to the environs of Manheim. fro
Letters from Badia Hate, that the Corfican in
-1 furgents have jutt obtained poffeflion of Baftia fuc
. where they have made Sir Gilbert Elliot, the Vice- for
e roy, a ptifoner. 1 his news needs confirmation. La
a We are a/fured that Buonaparte has promised to wii
- return to Pans by the way of Vienna, provided the ret
- Lmperor should not conclude a peace. If he con- in.
n tuiuea his route, General Kleber will soon be able we
- to make hands with hira. f er
1 {June 19.) by
' M. de Stael will quit Paris in a few days. He the
had leceived orders from his Court to present to the wi«
•?r Rtha " fcn ' in q ua,l 'ty Swedilh pla
> Charge d Affaires. The Diredojy has refufed to
a receive this new envoy. It i s said on this occasion,
t that the Directory did r.«,t wish to spare Rufffi, the we
, appointment of ner secret agents, by acknowledge- of
1 mg one of her public agents.
, , T f le , ° f S P ai » prohibited, by a royal W
, fcheoule, all the tribunals, even that of the Inonifi- he,
t.on from mo,eft,ng the French-in their worihip. he
' r b l s V k r er '.f ecW > in tl- fime;„fchedule, "a
s that those alone will be acknowledged as French at
f men, who.are recognized by the .mbaffador of the fed
Repubhf. The latter, on his fide, has noticed to oth
- aU the French who reside in Spain, that they are do,
1 to enjoy the privilege granted by the royal frhedule, ' the
- only folong as'they (hall be decorated with the to- an^
- ken ct rreach liberty.
The frigate La Vengeance, belonging to the fire
5 lail division difpatehed from Brest for St. Domin wh
t go, has captured the ship Edgar, from Liverpool, wel
, bound to Africa. 1 his vessel was burnt, and her
, crew put on board the corvette Athalanta. The her
, latter has taken aRd funic the brig indufiry, and the to I
riudfon, C.tpt. Wcbftei, laden with flour. qui
It appears by a letter from Augfburrh of the
2d jiift. that the Gnfons informed the Austrian go- t
vernment t>f the project of the French troops, to bur
march through the Valteline, adding, that it was ami
not ,n_ their power to prevent this march, and that Ru
the said goxcrsmcui auit thcrefpre adept fsch reea - d e
itd 'hires, as.it (hould think to i; i.;»»ale that
ca- p-ojeft. In cenfequence of this Istir.utioA, the
au Austrian troop's, who are arrived in the environs of
has "Infpriick, as well a« the armed inhabitants of Ty
its rol, have received orders to occupy the two passes,
3e- which lead into the Brifgaw, and it is supposed,
d ; that they will be defended with the utrroft vigour,
ar The Minitier of Marine hns officially coiitra
to di&ed the report of a plot having been formed at
i a Toulon, to furifnd.tr that pott to the Englidi.
fly MENTZ, Jane 3.
ir- A courier is said to have arrived, bringing an or
go der io suspend ofFenfive operations.
ia- Within these two days a regiment of carabineers
and four battalions of fufileeis have defiled from
of Manheim, which have returned fom the aimy of
•r- Wurmfcr to mareh to-the Brifgaw, where they air
cs to replace an equal number of troops departed for
if- Tyrol.
es MANHEIM, June 4..
d- This morning the regiment of Huflars of Wtirtfi
iw fer repaffed the Rhine, and tWkihe route to Biif
th gaw. We are likswife alTured, that other troops
!e- have repafled the Rhine latt night, rod taken the
•al fame route. This movement is, it is said, the re
er fult of orders arrived from Vienna, that the troops
if. of the Bifgaw may move to Tyrol) menaced by the
to army of Genera! Buonaparte. On the other hand,
if. we are affjred, that peace is concluded on, at least,
ce that the preliminaries are signed—What confirms
;i- this opinion is, the number of couriers arrived at
ns Bade, at Franckfott, and the head quarters of the
ie imperial army.
il, June 7.
More than io,ooo men of the Imperial army on
the Rhine are gone, by foiled marches, to Ty
x- 101, to dispute the entrance of. the French. It 16
, c kid,, that these troops will be replaced by an equal
number of men, who are on their march from Gal
lieia.—lt is added, that twelve battalion* for the
v reinforcement of the army, have departed from
the Bannat, Sclavonia, Croatia and Hungary.
r . SCHWALBACH, June 9.
rr Particular detail of the battles of the sth, 6th, and
between the Imperial and French Armies of
the Sarnbrc and Meufe, and ths Rhine and Mo
, file.
■' r BATTLE OF ALTENKIRCHEN.
On the sth, at break of day, General Collaud
attacked the entrenched camp of the Auftrians,
near Altenkirchen. After an engagement of four
j hours, as bloody as obstinate, victory was uncertain.
n General Collaud, equally irritated at the iofs of
his troops and the'reliftance of the enemy, ordered
the charge to be beaten. The grenadiers then ad-
vanced with fixed bayonett, and the camp was
forced.
' I'" frurts of this vifloi.y arej 3,700 prisoners,
5 pair of colours, 9 pieces of cannon,, a great num- 1
!( °' waggons, and two general officers, one of 1
' whom is dangerously wounded. The number of
killed ii estimated at 1,500 men on both fides. i
: BATTLE NEAR BIRCHEN FEL AND OBER- 1
_ STEIN.
" It was General Merceau's division that was or
dered to-attack the left wing of the Auftrians on
all points. After fsveral bloody engagements, in
w.n'ch both parties loil a great number of men, tlie
' AgftrHßH frU TjiUc French advanced "by
• forced marches. In the interval, General Cham,
pionnet attacked the Auftrians at Stromberg and its
environs, with so much impetuosity, that they were
; forced to fly to Bingen, whither he follovved'them,
and took a position on the heights.
- At r rhl famc time .General Bernadetta drove
- thtm frem the Nahe, whifh river his army pasTed
near bingen, and took an advantageous position. ,
- Another engagement happened 011 tht'^lari
- BATTLES OF NIKDEIi-L AHNSTEIN, POSTEN
■ .. . , n I>ORF AN ®. HOCHEIM.
1 Notwithstanding the advantageous position of
t jhe Auftiians at tfcefd different points, Generals
: Gremer and Bonnard attacked and surrounded
1 them, ind made 5,000 prifonets, besides taking 23
■ pieces of cannon, and a number of waggons.
On the afternoon of the sth, General Kleber ,
ordered the fortrefs of Ehrenbreitfteiu to be block
aded.
1 Vft !° :IOU, : n « da V fev eral strong columns pas
■ fed the Lahn; the firft are now at Naftelin and
: frolTm te " 3UCS fr ° m Fr » ntkf °", a o d eleven ,
trom iVlayencc. '
' CliarleS ' the rapid
, i-rcffes of GencraltKhrber in the environs of the
orellsot WcftsrwalJ, and the other iide of ths
Lahn, and wiihrng to oppose the French armies
1 with more couhderable forces, caused his army t0
: yetue from the Hundfruck, and defile by Mayence
. niorder to protest the right bark of the Rhine, ai ;
• well a 5 the Mayn, in concert with-XJentfal Wurm
ler ; but General Jourdan defeated tlffe <ief lt .-as
by pa fling the Rhine with his principal forces in' a
: the environs of Andernach, Coblentz, and N,eu
; p,' a e c d e ; His head-quarters argat th« lail mentioned
a. Tir OLD BAILEY.
' Ann Woodley and her fetvant Anr. fohnfon
• Harding! eallng ' en guinoas, the property' J
Mr Harding deposed that he picked v p Ann -
Wood ey , at r)rury.lane playhouse, and handed' "
r . .o a coach, and when he paid the link-b.y U
he felt his purse in his pocket ; i, contained ten gui- hi
at the W3S ° Ut of the coach "
fed nurf- he mis
led his purs Ihe lady tried to make off at the D ,
' fier door, but the priforter catching her, (he fell
down: her maid, Ann Johnson. ran to her, and «
and l,e?m g d°T f^ am " i "K bctwee " '"iftref,
purff with j 1 'uippofed the maid received the th
(J r' , th v^' llc h (he ran into the house : the mi- in
t" °?"; d b ' ,
«ell enough where it went F ,
her m"idt Chman fU '° rC P 0 niiftrelsand G
quitted. Delearche d.~'lhe pnfone.s were ac- th
STOCKHOLM, May ,3.
Wrgh 'S"'T Ved hereyd^'da >' frJm st - P«erf ~
de Roltiiftein "•
bit disarm the fleet of galleys, Which wai begun lo he
the done this morning. . Government has alio cjufeii
iof it to be official!)' announced at the exchange that
fy- themeichfots might cwtinue their con>merc« with'.-
Fes, out the lead danger. Notwithstanding all this, the
ed, great fleet is to be put in,ci)iidit;on for failing
nir. the 24th of this month.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1.
The Ruffian Envoy has complained to the R e is
Effenc'i, relative to tic Polish Count Qginfki,' *j I(J
or is fuffercd to re fide in the capital, and of fereral 1,.
ther Pulifh Nobles, supported by the Turks in Mol
davta. The Envoy affined the Turkilh mini Her,
ni that the Emprefb could not icmain indifferent to
the protection granted to so many Polish emigrant*
" in the Turfcifti Empire.
j- o) . The Reis Effendi arifwered. tfjat the name of E
migrant was unknown in Turkey, and that the
Porte had always had Grangers, and especially Poles
in its fer'vice ; but that h.e would neierthelefs repre
•j- sent the affair te the Qrand Seignior.
From Vienna it is teported, that in consequence
I 5 or the assemblage of a large body of troops between
_ Bialow and Bender, the palfage oyer the Dniellcr
into Moldavia is stopped—and from Bosnia, it is
P' said that war is a&ualiy declaied. Fresh difference*
j are mentioned to have arisen between our court and
If' theDi
van, and it it urged, that in consequence of
the prevalence ofthe French inteteft withthe Grand
' Seignior, we must cither become a party in the
waT ' or cammit ourselves with Russia, whom we
are bsund by treaty to fnrni(h vyith 30,900 men, if
attacked by the. r Belides the supplies r«-
3i) ct ' vec ' at Conft.antinople from the French, the Em
peror of Morcccp has sent a valt quantity of popper
and falt-petie to the ai fenal at Constantinople, and
I and particular inftrudtions have been given tothejeS
1 ven military clafTes i:i the Turkish armies to hold
i( , themtelves in readiness to a£k against the enemies of
the Prophet. It is even affirmed, that with refpeit
to Auftiia, a proportion, toguarantee our fortreiTes
and possessions on the Frontiers, has been refufed.
preparations ii: Turkey "are fomewhat - a&J; '
ted, but apparently for no other reason, but be-
J ' cause the object of them is obtained. As-for the
2 pretence that the vatt forces colleftad at Adrianople
»nd other places ar6 to ail against the rebels; every
j one who recolle&s the proceedings of the Ottoman
Power in 1787, may obfe'rve tljar the fame excuses
were then made ufc of, till the Potte unexpectedly
declared war against jhe Ruffians, and imprisoned
f their ambassador.
d lrem-the St.ir.
I- Buonaparte, Ccmmandct in Chief of the French Army
is cf Italy, to the People 0/ the u'lanefi.
Tht Nobles, the Priests, the Agents of Austria
s, mtfleaa the 1 nhabitants cvf thele beautiful countries;
i. tiie fc.ench army, alike generous and powerful, will
>f treat the peaceable and tranquil inhabitants with
>f fraternity : they will be terrible as the fire from
heaven, to rebels, and to the villages which afford
them prote&ion.
Art. I. In consequence, the Commander in Chief
declares ail those villages in a (fate of Rebellion,
n which have not conformed to the law of the 6th
n Prairial. The generals (hall fend against those
e ♦'hV
y fe't fire to tFem, and put to death all who shall be
found in arms. All the pri t £U and N.ibles who
s shall befwitnd in the tebellious communes Hull
e be arretted as hoffages and fentr to France.
i> Art. 11. All the villages in Which the alarm bell
shall be rung, {hall be immediately reduced to
fl allies ;I he grncl* Is are refponftblc for the exe«
d cution of this order. /
Art. 111. Ihe villages in the territory of which
any Fienchmen shall be afTaffiuated, (hall pay a
fine of one third of the contribution which they
p are accustomed to pay so tjie Arch Jake yi one
year, unless they point out, arreil, and deliver up
j the afTaflin to the army.
Art. IV. Everyman found with a gun and ammu
nition shall be immediately shot, by order of the
General of the billrift..
r Art. V. Every country honfe in which arms shall
be found concealed, shall pay a third of "us rent,
by way of fine t every house in whieh a gun shall
' be found fliall be byrnt, unless the landlord shall
declare to whom it belongs.
Art. VI. All noble or opulent persons, who (hall
I be convidied of hiving excited the people to re
volt, either by dismissing their feivants, or,by cen
; Turing the French, shall be arretted as hostages,'
" and conveyed to Francs ; and half theirproperty
shall be confifcated.
BUONAPARTE.
) *
i . w.
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May fi6
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A Handsome, well-broke
SADDLE lIORSE,
FotScile, enquire at thc Conefturo Stable's, t. c ownft
having no use j'or hits.