FOIIEIGN INTELLIGENCE. By this Day's Mail. NEW-YORK, July , 7 . JC7» Y* tte-rday evening a; rived-at this port' the ifhip Fadtor, Cspt. Kemp, 38 'Aiys from London. We have been put in pof. session cf English. papers to the sth. ot JUNE —ieveral days the latest. Our firlt attention was diredled to wards the pending neg.ociation with France, but w? have not been a'jle to discover a single article relating to tha' important bufiitefs, fZT' A continuation of interelling details' will be given in our next. LONDON, May 29. We have received taris Journals to tbfi 26th ir.d. inclusive. They contain but lit tle official intelligence of a Inter- date than what we had before. A telegraphic com munication from Huninguen, of the nit iiift. fays that nothing new had occurred on the Rhine; and the unofficial letters fptaksfo vaguely that nothing certain call be learnt from them. If we may credit a letter from the banks of the Danube, dated the 18th, the huftile armies were then in the Ulm—Mortal) at Kiechfctoberg, one league from Ulm, and Kray near lfilel, half a league from the fame city. Gen. Sztarray, however, had been able to effiift his jun&ion with the latter, in spite of the obftocles thrown in his way by Gen. St. Suzanne. Tlic circumstances of the Atiftrians n»ay therefore be consider ed as ftmewhat improved ; ardbefides, they are now in such a fituatioti that they may probably te able to avoid an adfion till they receive the reinforcements which are to join them. 111 other quarters the success has been various. On the Nojtherii frontiers of the Sardinian dominions, the French have pas sed the Ot St. Bernard, and taken Aofta. The Auflrians, it would appear on the er hand, have bet n furcefiful in the South, and taker the city of Nice. The official paper slates. that the Prince has retired to lmmenfladt, and abandoned Bicgentr to the French A letter from Strafbuifi of tbt 21ft speaks of an aftion between Etlirgtn an Rcithin geo, bui in such a loofc n.annti that it hard ly dt serves nctice. sii:'iiapartt', of date the 18th, writes to the ipinifier ot tiie Interior, that in in three days al v. on I'd be ve in I'iecijicnd. We Inay rheiefore scon expett important news (rom that quarter. General Melas, thus formidably threatened, mull afleuble all his force ; and if he has not already taken Ge noa, he will proLably be to abinden the enterprise, for his forces do not admit' of being, divided ir.tlik two divifiuiis, fuf fficient both to ceepe with the army c.f Buonaparte, and to withstand the combined efforts ot Maflcna and Suinet. To this theatre of war, therefore, every eye isdirett rd. 'l'he events which it is about to exhi bit involve the fortune of the campaign and of 'the war. '1 I.l* Moriteur (lajes, that the .Auftrians r.ie prtpariig to quit thi> Grifors, and to nqi'ire into the Tyrel. Should this prove true, the Fr; i ch, as the fame paper asserts, niuft fo< n he mailers of all the jafles leadii g to the Tyrol at.d Italy. It is skid that the of Condc it to embark at Lt; horn for the Milanese, and that England is to fend jo.ooo troops uii- I tier Gen. Abrrcromby. It' this intclligi: which t'ri m Frankfort, be correfl, it explains latisfa&orily the destination of the troops lately, sent to the Mediterranean. Thefr Journals throw feme light on the ttyfleriouj, affair of an aftion having taktrl place bt tween Kleber and the Grand Vizier. As far as uur materials enable us to foim an opinion; the following appears to be the fatt s Our Commander in the Mediterra nean, until Jie ihould receive indruftions, fiomour Government refufed free prfTage to any {hips from Alexandria : in the inte rim the Grmiid Vizier expefled the French to evacuate Cairo, Bcc. and to adt as if the j .ifTports and guarantee fr<-rn the Allies of the P< rti had been already piccur ed. Kle ber however, thought otherwise, and before tt.; cqncufrerte of our cahinee could ar rive, matter* had proceeded so far as to oc- the misunderstanding which brought on a renewal of h< flilities. A letter from a gentleman attached to Sir Sid ney Smith's lquadron, and which was brought by the btaier ot he lad overland dispatch firm Jnd : a, gives the following detail refpc&ing this afiVr : " Hostilities were HnexpeiSedly renewee by tie Fre nob, when the Grsnd Virierhad advan ced without suspicion with a very (mall bodv of troop*, within five leagues of Cairo. His cefo.it was, 1 feir, a serious one ; though his in'antiy are said to have taken pofliili' n •( Cai ro, while the F emch were parfuing the 1 ur hifh cavalry. His highoels has, I hope, ere thi, r'n-hed Gaza. ' ThtCaptain Pacha will fail fromheneeop Sit urn ay w th a fupcrb fleet for Egypt [seven of the line, fcilr fifths, and fix frigates] with many troops on board. Frtfh levies are ordrred for Egypt from every fide of the Empire, and if is they will beable to t nr.inar e aw;r which has been so long and so «'ifgr cefully pro. tailed. ' May 30. On Monday the Union Bill was read a ft - cond time iiv the Irilh House (f Commons. On the quelYioti for its committal. Mr. Grattan nrofc, a;d after feme objec- , tiotis to the ftrufture of the bill ' more of logic than argument, went krgely into the detail, concluding by a prophecy, that (lipoid a.ll Union take place, a rebellion will at feme tint ant period be the confer tjuence.' •''. ' ' ' " Lnd C..11!c re;ig.h ; in Kfjiy, S"- i ! ,r, . c^>Rt 'Mr., C rattan's proplncy in a fpiritee and ;.n'.mir ted manner ; »n tfi"e£f on l~i;u> ; and the energies of guvcixn".! i;t would .put down civ rebellion as another.. '1 his pro duced-on the part v. I Mr. G. feme obfci va. tions of aij aenmonious and personal nature, vbich drew from Lord C. the rtma-rjk, that flit h i'.civility us had proceeded frym the htiu. f t.nUtmai), IW-u-d never -be -ar,f\>ered by liipi in th: p b tut.pa.f.r/' ij. Mr. F!ui kct I'puke to the - mothm, nf-tcr »! ;ch the lioufe div'4--d ayes.i nc.es 73. Loid C. then moved,r! e crnjr.ittal aii Liiday ;,a,nd Mi anwrd* tr,t;u, that it be committed. ou: thgjfifhft u.i August: t.hit was on another divifiirti negatived. Ayes 87 ; Nuef 124. A debate ne.-xt oroft on the original (ration for tj;e bill. fcj.iijg committt'd ©n Fnd?y< which was carried without a divifit.i,, and the houi'e, then adjeutued. . j. In coiifecjutii).'e o( i!ie very yjc.onvt;- rif nee lately way, when Moreau put liini -I'elf at the head of the cavalry, and encou raged his troops, which decided the day. l?y another letter from Strafburg, it ap pears that the AulUiavis had regained pcf feflion, of Stockach, but were driven from it a second time. The date is not raenti -9 lied. The Hereditary Prince of Wurtemfcerg, who serves under gen. Kray, is fluted to be made prifenrr. There was another battle on the 7 th, when the Auftrians arc conleiTad t« have h«d the advantage. Gn the 9th, the armies were engaged a fourth time. The French attacked the at Biberach, and made 2000 pri f di virions, the principal of which will be com- ' manded by Admiral de Winter. Late on Friday evening, two meflvr 'era arrived with government difpatchea, one from Con(\antirtof.ir, and the other from Florence. The latter is uid to-bring im portant inttlligence. The French General Souchet, is said to Save been defeated by- General Met is, -Aitli ti)e 1; ft of 2 > ofer: s and i,c2l pn (oilers, and great numbers of killed and wounded. Gen. Keiin is fiid to have entered Nice; and Mchs's heid-quar ters were at Alberzsu Gen. Marten* had made another sortie from Genoa on the ~d,' but was repulsed with the loft of 1.200 men. , . - - Lord Minto arrived at Vienna,»and was at) court on the jßlh i-nft. rat .■ Accounts from. Suabia (late, thiit oil the rjth jpft. a heavy-capinrtiade was heard the whole d .y. m tke'diredtion of U'.ni, from which it >vas,fuppofed a general engagement had tak-n pj»ce. The intelligence of General Klc-b r having d?feat.-d .the army of the? Grand Vi&ier, is :ui'y tonfii• >•»:. There vfas • a report ybtterdsy, tfeiT :hc AuftrianS btivrng (rot'pfcffi-ifion of# p< ft in r - the,immediate neighborhood of Genoa, .£> " {ViiJ ordered tlie commander of the post to lie tliid by u fourt-mnrtul 611 'his return, .itid'inftinUly Ihot. We do iioj; know whe ther this be trcie or not, but it-is e'jccrcpi probable that «n officer who did not'do his duty, would be treated as he dciervrd by a Geueial likeMafTen*. Fremlbe London Garelte, Mai 27. Dawning Stiect May 27 1800. Difpatchrs of which the f ih.wi'g are co- ' pit j, have been this day received frbm Wil liam Wickhaifi, Efq his Ma'efly* minister J plenipotentiary and commissary at the Im perial Royal and allied Armies, and frcn lieut. col. Cli.'.ton, by the right hon. Lord" Grenville, hia majesty's pri ■ cip? 1 secretary of Hate for the foreign department. H ad Quarters, Memmngcn.,; May 10, 1800. My Lord, I Have the honour to inform your Lord , (hip, that the arnjy marched in the caurfc of the night of the 6th to Langen lir.ffin geo ; the enemy sent only a detachment to observe the movement cf the /.uftrians on I the left of the Danube, and marched with | the main brdy of his army in a dire&ion which gave gen. Kray an apprche;Tion for his, communication w th lieut. gen. I rince Reufs in the Voralbrg ; to preserve which, lit hastened by a forced march, re-croffi'ng the Danube at Reidlingen to Bo.erach, which place he reached in the afternoon of the Bth. The atmy took apofition behind the Rifs. The enemy, however ftiil had the advance, and already occupied Wald fefa. On the 9th (he Außrian advanced polls in front of the Rife, were vigoroufiy attacked and driven in. Gen Kray wishing to avoid engaging in b general affair, fell back at right to Ochfei hauffn. Every re port of the er.eoiy Hated that he was still marching by his righr. Th s morning the army crcfFed tie liler in two coliim'rs at ll lerdiffen ; and rear this place the troops I ad scarcely reached their glou d when the enemy bef.an a frefii attack on the left ; at ihe fam# time a report wr.s received, that a strong column was on its march to Kemp tor. Every thing announced on the part of the enemy the intention of an attack General Kray tlterefcre had determined to proceed to Ultr, w;here he will be joined by the corps, ps Gen. Starry. cor filling of ten cattalions a>:d a large jropoiticn of cavalry, besides the second dirifion rf the Bavarians, The affair of this day, in which the Bava rians diftinguiflitd tbemftlvcs much to the \ DOVER, June i. LONDON, , *f. A.' % V-,. a :-\.V -.p. •*«