1 4? ' •. to Heydenfirim, wJ,ere onr , Etat-Major General} wa% who. to Kenifbron, fw that nemy occupied an exteut of tour leagues oil oui it '.r, but this movement did not difroncert os. " Our advanced guard had likewise been repulsed j but the corps of reserve arrived, and, on receiving ioilrudtions, renewed the battle. " The enemy's chief effort was dir«£led against OBf right. General St, Cyrdefended his position with tne utmost bravery, although attacked by a great superiority of force. - " The right of the left wing was likewile at tacked with vigour. The state of the ground per ranting 3 gain toafl offeafively,general Defaix made a fruited attack, obliged the enemy to give way, •a* look twa hundred prioners. iS Tiie reserve of cavalry placed between the two attacks, kept the eneray in check, and prevented »(,fmfrrm fcr! tvcw-*W>w»-wt»g«. t Thf two armies, after an obstinate contest, which Ji'led feveriteeii hotir9, remained inadHvethe whole on the field of battle, and at day break the ' enemy retreated. "The success of an attack wascertain, but our convoys of ammunition halting on account of the retreat ef the head-quarters, precluded u« from the j pofftblity of hazarding a battle, which for want of catouches, we coqld not have, supported above two hours; belides it was rfeceffaty that our flankers should fall into their position on the right. The cneipy's advanced guard was stationed in the most judicious manner. If they had re-tained the po fition which they had occupied the preceding e veiling, I should have attacked them tb day, kut retired behind the Vernitz, and are about to pafsthe Danube. Our light troops are in pujrfuit of tbera ; they have already reached Nordluigen. The whole army will immediately follow them. " I dispatch a courier without delay, convinced that the enemy having been close in our tear, an a larm has been excited, and apprehentions entertain-' ' ed for our fafety. I Ihall transmit to you the par oculars of these. three aflions, which reflect m'jch_ Uiiok. Ult tuc -cim'ragr-ot tire aiuiy, anil tlltpfb feflioiial talents of the officers, who dire&ed their operations fn tbe'vaiions attacks, but it is impol fible sos me to do it now.. Indeed, we have bean so intent upon our obje£t> that for fix fuccelfive day., wrhave fearcely alighted from our horses. Theaimy i« almost exhausted with fatigue, but vi&ory makes them forget their excessive labours. The enemy estimate their loss in these conflidts at 7,000 men killed or taken prisoners. " I have this instant received a dispatch from gen. Ferino, who announces the arrival of our tioops at Bergent, where they took several m»rtars, S howitzer, four culverines, and 22 pieces of can non, between jo and 40 large barges, and about t 40,000 sacks of oats, barley and .ftour. I am almost exhausted for want of- sleep and from incefiant fatigue. We have just received the grateful intelligence of an important victory gained by the army of Italy. . , j (.Signed) ' " MOREAU-" ! OFFICIAL LETTER FROM CADIZ, To the Minister of the Marine at P*rh, -- { y • The'rmirTor, Auguff 5. / Yefttrday the two Spanilh fqundrons, under the j yrommatid of admirals Languara and Solano, with /that of the repablic, commanded by admiral Rich ery, failed together from this port. Thev made their way with a favonrable wind, and are now out of fight. The departure of these three squadrons st the fame time, all well armed and well comman ded, has thrown a consternation among the enemies k of the republic. The people here are loft in con jecture ; but t hey look forward to great events ; will Ax all these uncertainties. FRANCONIA, Aagaft 10. The contingent of the circle of Franconia is fti!l at Ments. Nuremberg has now a garrison of 2,000 men, and the burghers of that city were disarmed in the j fame manner as those at Frankfort. k HZSSE CASSEL,* August 14. / Baron Waix, the Reffian miriftet of state, and j the French minister, citizen Rivais, instead of go ing to V7ur:zburgh, returned en the icth Jnftant to Frankfort, i heir excurfiona are said to relate To an amißice between the circle of the Upper Rhine and the French Republic, which ha 3 Ireen hitherto negotiating, and is on the eve of concln fion v A separate congress wilj be held at Fr Snk fort, where citizen Banhc'qfly, the French ambaf fader, is expected from Basil. LEIDEN, August 29. A rupture which appeared On the point of breaking out between Portugal and our republic, in conference of a itep taken by latter on ac eount ot her intimacy with tfie French republic, will probably be prevented j in consequence of pc flenor EclaiK-iifements, the ordinance of her most faithful niajefty, dated the 19th July, for the pur- I pose cf breaking off all commercial relations be tween the two state?, and of laying an embargo upon Dutch fiiips, has been revoked, by an order dated the 23d July. -m. . HANAU, August 13. .irs moment intelligence is received here that ! cor P s of S ene,al WartenOeben, in Francdia, ■;s ret reeling towards the Danube. On the oth 1,11 quai'teis were at Fauf, ,