%t)t (Fayette, FHIIA Friday evening, june 14. SELECTIONS rxov toNooy papfus, (Tub ?zb The packet". LONDON, April jg. tflerday afternoon arrived the mail from Hamburgh, due on Wednesday ; and we have the pleasure to flat?, that the advices brought by it from ill parts,of the continent are of the mcft fatisfa&ory nature. The French have either been beaten, or have found it expedient to retreat in every direc tion. We can flare with confidence, that * we have later advices from the Contlneat, than aline*! any person in London. The following it the general outline of the news On the 27th and <j tft ult. the French Wre eompletely beaten near Verona, by General Kray. Ihe object of. the French was to get pofcflion of Verona anil Legnano, the bulwarks of the Venetian territories ; but they were repulsed with great loft in both '• attacks. We have given General Kray's official letters on the fubjeiV in our private correspondence. It is reported that Ancona is Uken by the Turks and.Ruffians. The firft columns of the Ruffians have slready advanced into the Venetian Territo- T y- We have the pleasure to inform our read ers, that the French were obliged to evacu. ate the Tyrol on the 28th uk. for fear of being turned by the Auftrians", who entered Schaffhaufen 011 the 30th. The following ■ private letter from Infpruck, dated on that day, gives a very particular accsunt of the situation of affairs in that quarter " Inspruck, March Jo. " Afan early hour this day we received the agreeable news that the French had aban doned the Upper InthaJl, into which they had penetrated, and have retreated towards Engadin. At Finftermuntz they .burnt down the bridge, in order to cover- their retreat. The viaory of the Archduke, the move ments of General Hotze upon their rear ; the unfurcefsful attack of General Massena at Feldkirch, and lastly, the late fifing in the Lower Inthall, of about 18,000 men, of «f whom 14' companies are sharp shooters,. are the cause of this retreat. General Bel legarde remains with 15,000 men in Vintf-. chgau : General Laudhon has met him with . the remains of his cprps that had been beat en on the 26th." If, as it has been asserted, the objeft of General Jourdan was;, to draw the Archduke towards the Rhine, in order to give general Maffenft an opportunity of forcing hit way into the Tyrol, he has been completely foiled; for we find that his Royal Highness, instead of pnrfuing the French through the defiles of the Black Mountains of Suabia, has bent his course towards Switzerland, which coun try is bordering on a state of infujre&ion agaift the mother Republic. The Helvetic having proposed to declare war -against Austria, the co'mmiffion appointed to make airport on the fubjea, suggested the propriety df (delay ; and the youths of Swit zerland having also been oidered to the iron. '- tiers, rtfufed to march. Our letter states as . a report, that General Hotze has actually .'entered the Canton of Zurich, to turn, the .Feeiich army under Maflena on one fide, while the Archduke penetrates into Switzer land by way of Schaff haufen and Conftanre. We expeft in a lhort time to hear that the old and good government of the Swiss Can tons is re-eftablilhed. • .Nor are the affairs of the French mor« prcl'perous on the Rhine. Although we cannot trace that the Auftrians have pursued them, it appears now to be decided, thafthe whole of Jourdan's army (hould recrofs the Khine. It has already begun to abandon the .paffagcs of the Black Forest, and to retreat 'into the plain on the fide of that river General Jourdan arrived on the id at Straf burgh with General Ernouf. He has re signed his command, and is to be succeeded by Joubert oi Maffena. The Auftrianshave driven away the polls from Hornberg. ' The Head-quarters of the French are to be imme diately removed to Strafburgh. At length the Csngrefs at Raftadt is dis solved. Count Metternich, the Emperor's romr'tier- plenipotentiary, left that place on the 30th declaring all negociation to be at an encF. * Colonel Crauford arrived at Hamburgh, on hi? way to' the Head-Quarters of the Archduke. The Gruizerbrig, which arrived on Wed nesday at Yarmouth, from the coaflof Hoi. hud, brings intelligence that a squadron of Dutch (hips of war, confiding of one fail of the lino, and five frigates, was preparing to fail on a secret expedition ; in consequence of which the following men of war will put to sea immediately ; the Ganges, commo dore M'Douall ; America, Glatton, and Monmouth ; the Scorpion sloop, Narcissus brig, and a cutter. The Auftriaus and French have agreed to ?n exchange of prisoners, which is to take place without delay. PKirfflt CORRESPONDENCE. . " ,I,uctrne, Mareb 29. " It was propofeu this day by our Direfto ry'to declare \»ar sgautft Austria, but-the Comjt>iiiiX)s appointed to taVe the Teport on that 'jpe{T.rgc suggested the propriety of wait ing until all the .preparations for war were coimpk}«;dJjeiore. should be agreed to. Every thing has been 111' a state of aftivity here for fonv; days past. The Dire&flry sent orders to the Commanders of the Militia of Zurich, Schaflhauden, he. Ike. to repair to the Rhine, and remafn there, under the command of General Keller a: tire jdifj-ofition of the French .Qfcerals.' elphla~ tied. He has transferred his head-quarters from Stockach to Liptirigen., Tht Auf trians promise, themfelvrs great advantages from the proclamation of the Arth'duke, which is to be publiflied the moment they enter Switzerland. It does not appear, however, that they have yet reached Scha£- haufen at had been dated. The bridge of that-town oh the Rliine has been broken down by the French. " P.' S.—The Austrians entered Schaff baus~.n on the 30tb of March." " While it is reported atStrafburgh that the French army is only waiting for numer ous reinforcements from the interior, to. ad vance into Suabia, we hear at this place, that its head-quarters, which were last at Gengenbacb, are removing to Stra/burg. The thief part of the ftaff is at Offenburg, and forre of the troops are on their march to Kehl. General Jourdan is indisposed. His adjutant Legrand loft an arm and a foot in the acVion of the 2J th, and Gen. Compere had both feet carried"off by a Cannon ball. A patr6le of Red Mantles having advanced ye ftp rd ay to Gengenbach, were taken priso ners." Franckfort; April- 5. ' Citizen Richer and his frcretary set out fiorn Raftadt yeflerday for Bernadotte's ar- " A con Referable degree of discontent has manjfefted hfdf at St.' Gal],' in consequence. of the defig-n which had Been .formed to march the militia out. tf the country'." The Hague, April > " ' s once n.ore i*i agitation here to put the Butavian trocp* iqtq a state cis aaii'ity for the purpose <?f -rdieviwg the French'! troepj. in Cologne and CobltntS". ' TJbey cannot, btfwe'verj- march before' t'Bc' end of the" month. i • w ■ . V .... '•* ItSjifo ordered General teller, on the to break down or birmiaU the Rhine on the frotrtipis of Switzerland. Ge neral Nouvion has-been ordered to .occupy the Friclitha], and to guard tile bridges of Rlftri-' fcld and Laufenburg. " Basle, March 31. " General Massena has published an of ficial accounts of the obtained by General Lecottrbe'scorps. It is dated Coire, March 28, and is addressed to th; Frenth Army, in Switzerland.—.All the Citizens si om the age 0f.45 to 60 years, were aflerti bled here yefierday, and had their names en rolled to be organized to be employed in the service of the Police." " Basle April, "5. " The approach of the Anftrian Army has inspired the enemies of the present system with courage and confidence. All the young men have been ordered to repair to the frontiers, but they have refufed in fevers! can tons, particularly in that of Berne-, and de clare that Switzerland is not at war with any power. In other parts the officers and sol diers have declared that they would defend their country to the lafl drop of thoir blood, but that they wojild not go beyond the fron tiers. A part of the picked men who had been sent thither have returned. The refufal of the Legislative Body to declare waragainft Austria is cor.fidercd as very important, and the infurreftion in the Cantons of Glarisand Appenzel is not Jess entitled to notice. " Venice March 29. " The following is an official letter from General K* ay, giving an account of the bat tle at Legnano : " Legnano, March z6, 11 o'Clock at Night. " The enemy attacked me early this day with great impetuosity ; but I have repulsed them with considerable loss. The French General Devins has been killed, and Gene ral Servin wounded. The prisoners, who have already been brought in, consist of two chiefs of battalions, 20 officers, and more than 50ofoldiers. "Fifteen pieces of cannon, and. as many ammunition waggons, have also fa!-, len into our hands, Fifteen hundred French men lie dead upon the field of battle. We alfo a considerable number of killed aod wounded; The enemy have been entirely dispersed, and pursued in their flight frem Legnano to Angeri and Cerpra'. General Baron Von Khaitzen writes me word freu; V rona, that he has been attacked by Gene ral Scherer, but made a fuccersfu' resistance. I am setting out for that place with the great-; test part of my troops, as I suppose that the enemy will renew their attacks. (Signed) " Kbav." " Inspruck, April 4. The following offitial letter is written by General Kray from the " Hea&Quarters at Verona, March 23. " Yesterday the enerty, with the two di v.fions oiLe Scrurierand Victor, endeavour ed to make a fourth attack upon positions alongthe Adige. They pressed forward with great impetuosity over that -river. 4 Their plan in this hazardous attempt was, to force the army that Jay behind Verona to retreat towards Vieenza and thus to seize upon Ve rona and Lcgnanoi as the barriers of the Ve netain territory. But G?neral* Ercblicb, ■ Latter r.t ann, and Goitesbiem advan ced agair.ft them in a determined manntr, and drove-them entirely VctgS the Adigr, The enert-y, from a fear of being pursued,, broke dowij the bridges above Verona im mediately after pafling them, by which means their rear, confiding of J 300 men,, was cut off; 80b of these were ma da prisoners, and the reft whithdrew . toward? the Tyxdlian Hills, Vhere they writ fcarcejy ever arrj-Ve. Among the prifsners are fewal Staff and other Officers.' We have only had 106 men wounded, and v«ry few. have been killed. The Horse Artillery performed extraordina ry services. " ( Signed^ . • Suabia, Aprii 4. " The Archduke Charles is-" pulhing fin with the principal part of his , forces towards Switzerland, and will attempt to forcea pas sage into that country between Constance and Schaff haufeß, as soon as all hisjnilitary: 1 arrangements in Suabia shall have been set- ♦ Rastadt, April » The the Swediih "{hip- captiifed by'a""FrSpch privateer, and which ran afliore at the village of Nuord wyck, has been arretted for having plunder s3"lKe palfengersi " The French minister Lombard, who was 4t Amflerdam last week, returned again to .that place yesterday. It is generally sup posed that jlfe objeft is to raifc supplies there fox his government." . ' Hamburgh, April 13. • It iS.'&M that Gen. Hetze has entered the Canton of Zurich, but this report wants confirmation. •" We learn from uncj'jeftionable authori ty, that the French have evacuated the country of Tyrol. "The bloekade of Philiplburgh is com manded by Gen. parnaudat. His head quarters a-re at Sch\*etzirtgen. «' The im 8 re-cent news from the Aus trian army i& Italy*' Hates, that the French have been repulled with confidsrable lots in the late aft i oris near Verona." Constantinoplt, March 9. " The Tartars who were charged with the office of bringing the head ot the unfor tunate Hangerli, late H-olpodar ofWalia chia, to this capital, wete remarkably ex peditious in their journey. They performed the journey so Gonfiantinople in three days and foine hours. The head was exposed on a diver di!h at the gate of the Seraglio, and an infeription was set up in the following words " Violator of the law, perfidious to his country, and the tyrant of Jiis princi pality." The Turks state, that this prince had extorted from, the Wallachians no less than eight millions of piaitres, and was en gaged in a iraiterous correspondence with Paflwan Oglou. His riches have been seiz ed and confifcated, and when the iGrand Seigiior palled by the head; as he" was go ing on borfebsck to the grand Mosque, he could not conceal his indignation at the fight but exclaimed—" I thought him a man, and he proved binVlelf a fnotifter.' 7 The head of a fubaltem officer, a favorite of the Cap tain Pacha, was alio exposed. At the com mencement ot the week, several transports under convoy of some shipS of war with the Ruffian and Turkilh flags, and jooo chosen troops on board, failed from the canal. It is generally underflood that thisforce is des tined to* aft againit the French in Egypt, though fi>ine' politicians''pretend, that it is to land iti Calabria taaiuft the King of Na ples. \Y hat tends to eonfirm the latter opinion 'is, that M. Ludolf, his" Sicilian Majefty.'s Minister, has had several confer ences With the Reis-Elieiidi, the obje£t of which was to solicit assistance for his mas ter. He was supported in his felicitations by the Ruffian and Engfilh AmbaflHdors. " It is stated with confidence that the pbr fon who fe; fire to the Setiro, a firft-rate has been apprehended by the police. He had a belt full of Louis d'ors, and confefled he had bribed by the, French to let the ship on fire. His punishment will be drea«jful. The French prifbners here have murdered one of their countrymen. He was 78 years old, and having cuffed the revolution for the miseries it £ad produced, his companions beat hm to death. They are alf in irons, -and wiH be piinifhed without exception." 1 lie battle of the 25th, ;'.s well as thai which too. :laeif on HaO™.- Monday, was fought in pyr neighbourhood. There was a dreadful carnage. The killed and wounded on both fidamounted to 10,000. The French', dur.ng the engagement, carried a way about yap waggon loads of killed and wounded. But from a o'clock in tlie after noon, wh'eti they began to give way, thev had .no nwr_ time to carry off any more. The prince. of. Furftenberg, who was killed by a m'uflcet (hot, and the prince of Anhalt Bernbejg were' "buried here. The latter could not, in:the- beginning, be four.' a«v where. It was thought he had been taken prisoner ; .and accordingly a trumpeter was fent'to the French, who could give no •'Count 01-him, Ihe jjest dlv on; of his lVr vants found the body in a 'wood under ano ther dead body. Our town has fuffered lit tle, but the neighbourhood has very consider ably during the retreat"!# the French. The army of-JoiirJan has Gj drained the south weft part of Suabia of. provisions and forage, that the army »f the Archduke in its pur suit willie.ol).t«ed to have all those neceiTa- " K.RAY." ries carried after it., This will retard his progrefi very much, .. ' . r Mm , April j. We have here a proclamation from the Archiujce his army, in which he thanks them for the jwJour they dil'played on the 21ft and 15th of March, and roijfes them to the performance of frelh ads of heroism. Suabia, April 4. Since tlie corps of general Sztarray has been in a great measure united to the army of the Archduke, the whole is 100,000 strong. Although thare is no danger to be apprehended, yet the works of Ulm and In goldftadt are flijl carried on. The inhabi tants of the latter town had, for a conlidera ble time back, received orders to lay up one yeir's provisions. Vienna, April 3. The fame number of Austrian troops will march from Italy into Tyrol and Auftria,as there (hal! arrive Ruffians .in that quarter. Our garrison is to join the army of the Em pire, and will be replaced by Hungarian re giments, the invalids are to join the armies to perform the service of the holpitals. The Court Gazette of this day contains, m a Supplement to that of yesterday,' the fol lowing intelligence Marshal Kray had" [ announced that he hid taken every necefiarv meafureto repel the attacks which he fore law were preparing, again ft him by the'enemy. J his^ evening it addsyfirft lieutenant 6ie(\ of the Grenadiers of who wa Sdiftatch ed by the field tftrfltfl, arrived here as a courier. He fends intelligence by him, that" on the 2.5 th, all. the troops being affetnblcd in the camp of Beviljcjua, he Aad. advanced to w orde-j .tp irtjke the neceflary dif pbfitiocs. .Qn-t!ie j 7 th in the morn ng was heard, a.onncradc .511 fide of Verona, and he v?s attacked at L*g- ' Stockacb, March Jfa nano, v/liere he Attained ; thev attack with thfe gsrrifcto oi' the place, that the troops en cqwiped at Bevihiqm might have r.nje to ad-, vance. lit then attu'/kv-vi in his turn tlxen eu v and defeated them maU points, "Night pt!t an end to the. ei>j"agW(Bt'tiU bjt .the French were jaiffue*. We have Joft 600 ti» i) in killed and wounded, and among the former is lieutenant-colonel count Mercan tin, who is much regretted. The enemy hav ing'advanced under th<f cu.tnon of the tor trefs, has eXperiefcCrd a more conirdcT.<blc loss. We had taken, at the departure of the courier, 1000 pritoners, X4picces at cannon, several ammunition waggons, and l.teuten ant-General Kray expe'dted to take many more. Lieu tenant-Genera I Frolic h, wh® commanded a column, Major-General Lutter niaari, and Colonels SommarK 5 uat, and Apfaltern, particularly diftiilg'- - -i them feJvcj" Lie uu-nent-General Kra;. .:oes not giveanv further accounts, 3S nnrntmately af ter the adtion he advanced With a conlidera ble part of the army towards VeFOBa, in or der to support Lieutenant-General Keini, who was engaged with the enemy. Field-Marshal Suwarrow leaves this City in afewdays for the army of the Archduke, in order to concert the operations of the cam paign with that Prince, and reckons to arrive on the Banks of the Adlge about the 25th of this month. The Ruffian troops will have i arrived there before him. He would not al low them to piocced upon their march, ac cording to the arrangements made by the Council of War, as prattifed by the Austrian troops, and observed that they were accusto med to march falter, and that they ought not tobefpoiled This prohibition has,caufed so material an alteration, that the iff Ruffian column will arrive in Italy about the 10th, and the others within three days of each other. The Emperor has appointed Count Suwarrow Field-Marshal of the Aufttian troops in Ita ly, artd presented him with his portrait, deco rated with brilliants. London, April 18. No engagement of any consequence feem3 I to have happened in Suabia since the 26th ult. but the result of the day in belt appre ciated by the consequences it has produced, The French army of the Danube has been forced to retreat in all direflions. We have given a kind of official report of what pafied on the 26th, it doei not how ever state the loss on either fide, but a pri vate fetter from Ulm'mentions, that the French loft 4000 men killed or wounded, and 3000 prisoners, bf fides great quantities of ammunition of all forts. Accounts of a recent date, slate, that on the 29th ult. " a body of French, amount ing to 8000 men, which had penctfated in to the Tyrol, hsd been defeated by General Bellegarde, and it was expe&ed that it would be wholly cut off." This news comes from some authority, and we hope it will ke confirmed by the next Mail. Yesterday Cept. Pergonger, an Auflrian officer, arrived at the Count de Stahrera berg's, the Imperial Arobaflador, with ad vices from Germany, and soon after was in troduced to his Majesty at the Levee. Yesterday accounts were received at the Admiralty that the French had maiJe ano ther attack on the island. <&- St. Marcou. The intelligence was brought by a veiTel to Portfmbiith. In proportion as thejfeafon advances when it ia likely the Minister may find it nectflary to raise afuiu of money for the ferviccs of the year, so do reports accumulate that the Loan is to be brought oq from day to day, and that the sum required it to an amount probably double to what may really be want* ed. One day we hear that Mr. Pitt is to bring forward Foreign Subfidie*— another day the is described to be for an a mooijt beyond ;J1 calculation—and yester day it was repotted, that another Imperial Loan was negociating. The Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange had a Meeting to pro pose a Lift for a Loan. i Rcfpefling the Reports in circulation of the poiod when Mr. Pitt intends to bring forward the supplies of the year, we have only to observe, that we have no reason to b< licve he will hasten this bufiaefs, until he is able to form some accurate idea of the a mount of the Income Tax, the returns to which cannot be had sooner than the middle of May, as the Commercial Commissioners only began lift Monday to cpen the letters < t to them, ef which there a e upwards of io.oqo. Several bets have been laid, th?t the Tax will produce 13 million and ud wards. r Gen. Jourdan has cor fir med the neutrali. y of Franckfort. The reigning Duke of Bmrfwick is ftj. ted to have proceeded to Mindo, f rom whence he is to retu a to Brunfwick in a few days. Tuesday John Binns and J. Belton, a pub licaHjin Westminister, were taken into cuf 'ody by bayers and Rivett, B >w-ftret t Offi cers on a charge of high treason, and after be.ng examined before the|Privy Council were communed to feperate prisons. , Bums w™ taken into custody near Pan- I eras, the Officers meeting him on the road, las th<yw^regoing in search of him; he how ever, perceiving them at some distance, ran II to the fields, and endeavoured to efcapt. A hit of Special Jurors from the county of Kent has been struck, at the suit of the Attorney' General, in the prefecution, the King verf«B the Earl of Thanet, and others refpecing the Maidftone tumult, on the ac qfiit-tal of Arthur O'Connor: this trial, which is to be at the bar. Wore the four Judges of the Court of King's Bench, is expe&ed to come on the 23d inft. Pfym uih, April 15. the Argus French privateer, of 16 gun» and 90 men, taken by the Pomona and Proselyte frigate# from Ireland. PortimovlL, April 16. Arrived, the Buchefs of York armed cut ter. The master fays (hat yesterday be heard g< ns fire from Marcou for one hour and three quarters, and clearly f,w the fro-jak. THE HAMBURGH [pRItATE CORRtSPONDfNCr] Hague, rfprilC " Our coalt was much alarmed by a c " notiace which latted forfome hours J- ''' I village of Noordwyk, four league, {££ place, in the Department of the Tex"!" Detachments of the garrison «f Levdto n ' " mediately marched to the spot, but the jW appears to have been occafione'l by the " ture of a Swcedifh vefTel by a French n t i?' r teer, on the day before. The prize-£ pursued by an Engl,(h fngate and l Voxl C - J 5 V a V n ore ' and w " fir *d npoo bv the Englilh, but being protected by J [ battery at the tillage, the frigate fired am) having done fojne damage to the houf, j failed away. The Swedish vessel was ca *' tured coming out of the Meufe, and X t bound''to Hamburg- She will probably h! • the last prize of a fimi'ar kind, as a Decrt of the French Diredory has been tranfmittJ to u«, which puts an end to the depreda tions of privateers. It orders all ;hc Com." miflioners of the marine to deprive all Fr n l" privateers which m*y capture vcffels belong , i"g Allied or Neutral Powers, in view of our coasts, or coming out of our ports , I of th-ir commiflions and letters of marque* f . "No measure. have been yet taken to en '. able our troops to march to the Rhine, ~ j had been reported. One of the; last. afit J . the Administration ef the cidtvont Province . of Holland, previous to its b&i g r ep l ace(J has been the revival of the prohibition of the . former titles of Vohfieur, Madame, Baron Comte, Ac- and it has diredUd ihat the ti' , ties «f Citoyen and Cuoyenne /hall only be . used. " The Executive Dire&oryhas adopted a different mode from that of the French Diredory, of terminating the administration of its Members. Inftesd of drawing lot, every year, it yesterday announced M the Legislative Body, that the lots we e dr'wn all at once ,with refpeft to the five years in advance ; and that in cojvftqtince of that re. gulation, the Direftor Van liajfalt wou'd go out in August, 1799 j, V m Hoof, in the lame month, 180 c • Fun Hocdt, in 1801 ; Fan Hacrfolt, in. 1802, and Emttiu, in 1803. iitokacb, March 3-. Official report given by b.is Rojai High ness the Arehduhe Charles, of the transactions of the istb and 261k " The Imperial Army marched on* the 24th from Pfullendorf, and on the fame day occupied a camp before Stockach. Th» right wing was ported on the heights of \Vab. fpeuren, towards Nullenburg, and the left before the turnpike bridge in the ditedjian of Wallwics, Three battalions of Lafci, that formed part of this wing were placed on the heights of Efpingen to cover it. The ad , vanced ports extended as far as Steiflingen, t Augtftingen, and the heights of Leibtut. gent. At the latter place General Count 1 ivfeerfield took three pieces of cannon and . several prisoner.;. At break cf day. on the - Jourdan attacked the Imperial advanc . Ed ports with the gfeatert vigor. His right wing had received coiilide'rablereinforceratnts . from Switzerland, and his left wiog from the . Danube. The enemy northed in three cc lumni of Singen towards , aareifiifigert ; by that of Engen to.virds Ach ; and by that cf T'mtlingen and Leib -1 tingen to jtockach. The principal for?; of r the enemy was dire&ed again ft the right f wing, which obliged Count .MeerfeTa to re. , tire into the Wood situated between ( * B cn and Stokach. Some hours afterwayls, the enemy gained the summit of the wood, ( which extended more than two leagues, in lending by this manasuVrf to turn the por tion ot the Imperial army, and neglefted no thing to fiicct :d. From's in the morning to 2 in'the afternoon the enemy had the ad vantage, and advanced in three divisions Watv.ithrtanding the battalions which the Archduke had Cent from the left wing to the fupportof the right, it would have been iin poCible to ripulfe the enemy, «ho defended themselves obstinately, had it not been'for the extraordinary bravery of fomr regiments cf infantry. At 2in the afternoon theen emy were driven from the wood and obliged to retire. In that attack Lieutenant-Gene ral the prince de Furfteiiiberg was killed by a cannon ball.* As* foou as the grenldiers penetratcd'through the wood, the Archduk# made them march foivvard with thecuirsilicri of Alack and Nnflau, under the orders of Lieutenant General Kollowarth. 'ilie gre nadiers vvere 'attacked as they were forming by the French carabiniers, who-were-repulf tfd, with the I off of a pi( ce of cannon and the half of a demi brigade. Ttjf enemy re treated after this defeat toward* Leibtengen, but was not purlued that day, as'night was Coming on. The right wing retreated io the night of the 26th till the 27th by Offlngen, Sincen, Engen, and Hilzingen, and the ielt by Tuttlingen, .beyond the Danube. The French loft a prodigious number of men.— The Archduke bertows the higheft'praile en I the condudt of fcreral generals, particularly j Generals Staaer, Count de N.iuenilorf!, prince Sch warrenh tirgh,ana Count de Gyuiay. r ; ■ r-. • \ r l Freyburg y fin Brisgam) Marc* jS* \ cflerdjy • 700 Auftrim prifi.'ticrs were irought to this, place, and the whole hmi'-" Wrliere amounts to 7. ;co, who are tP befent arthcr on. The French had a v'itt lumber of wounded. • General Cornpire Jalfi-d through in a very dangerous state rora his wounds, The French came in i#'. mall prirties of 4, 5, 6, and S men ; the-itt antry without mufcts, and th? cavalry witb >ut horses. They fp;alc in the highefi terms >f praise »>f tl»t bravery of the Aufiriar?. The wounded, to the number of 1200, have seen eonveyed to Neuf-Brifac. The FreWt jarriion marched out of" this town to d.i)i about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. ,1 be *. habitants bciievii'g- that tbeAoftrinns were on,the point cf entering, were Very mf.rat- tiie French, but were fortunately prevented t y the prsdent conduct 1 *1 'l'- 1 i' v'rch ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers