(o*TlSf •f.tM 'if .FOREIGN INTKLLIGENCE, Rtcrited by lk~ Firtj-, /ruia London, B \S:,r, May J" Prifoneis it' war continue ;o pafj iy in great mithher, and without interruption'. The number of already taken, finee the op>-n ; ng "of the cv.npaign, is estimated a: 17 ff©o. It >s moreover confidently af ftrtvd, tiilt tti,eir exiih an embvyo of rebel lion in the AiiftViah arniy, and that it daily swells into raa^rittgdc*: Two Hungarian regiflrentf, have lately declared that they wuukl no longer ta-fee a part in tlm field ot battle, because, as they observe, inauTpi cious -beginning's; the troops are unable to rell, and carried it. Tiiof- who came to reconnoitre the country laid down their arms and retired. The fame took place in the V >ralberg. JVtay s6 General Mnncey has olficially announced to tlie Helvetic, government, that a body of ?5/oeo men, which have arrived in Switzer land by the route of Schaffhaufen and Basle, are to p;;fs by the St. Gothard to march towards Belli naon?, and Lugano in the Mi- Janefe ; that Fcldkirch was in the hands cf the French, and that 'lie greater part of the Grifof.s had been evacuated by the Auftrians. All the hanks of the Lake of Constance are it) the hands of the French ; the trade and the tiatigatiwn - are entirely free. The ex dircftmsy La Harpe and Secretin, had an audience of the chief conlul at Lausanne, and made important proportions to him re ceding the Helvetic government. . AUGSBURG, May to. The corps of prince R. use is Hill at Ren ti ; his patr;'lei sre puflird on as far Immen ftadt. The fortreft of Kuflein is supplied with frovlfiolis. General jellachich and General Auflfeiiberg have stationed 5000 men to guard the frontiers of the Ty/01, towards the Vc.ralberqh. Gin. Hi'.ltr has his head quarters at Cuire ; he is entr.ufted with the defir.ee of the Grifons ; he is to act in con cert with the corps of Gen. Dedouvith in JiaJv. ' The citrlsrens ot Ulm have been dire&ed to take every thing that is combuflible trou> th* roofs erf their hr.uses, and there is no doubt thit the Auftrians expert that city to he immediately bombarded. On the I ith the French nitroles were puiliecf »n as far as Minclelheiin. In the evening, after a fkirmifli {t K'-untbiich, some cf :he French were made pr fnner«. A corps under the coibipand of Gen. Vandamme, was yester day in the environs of Mindel, and is fup p<.ftd to bs march nar ag. itjfl .Bijruan. A dreadful cannonade ha? heen heard this day in the dnertion of U'ro. The Auftrians have ftronzly entrenched G isflingen and the road to Ulm. Aliouft -all the prirces, nobility and pre lates of ..iiaiia l ave 3rd jipart of them have f juplit refuge in Germany, a-i.d part of the in in France. Irrmenfe nunbers are daily flying-. hy H idenheim to Anfpach, frem Ulm, Ribeiath ai'd Mennningen. Letters from Ingolftadt announce that a corifiilcraMe flipplv of ammunition, provi sions ..i d military ftures, had reached that place. FRANKFORT, May 22. It seems to be perfedlly wtll ascertained that there exists some feed of rebellion in the Austrian army. Two Hungarian regiments whom gen. Kray had charged with some very dangerous service, have refuftd to obey,, alledging the inipoffibility Hun>; [. y was un der of fumilhinga fufficient number of re cruits to replace them in cafe fhould prove unfnccefsful. They likewise oblerv cd that they were ready to serve the Era per .r with their I ves and fortunes in all wari against the Porte, which nearly i'ltertft their country ; but that th£ war which they were now carrying on was wholly unconneft ed with thtfe interests. Gen. Kray feeing lie was unahle to gain over their refinance, resolved upon having recourse to force, and ordertd thim to be surrounded. The Hun garians then formed thetrfelveg into a fqnare and declared they would periih fooucr than yield. Gen. Kray thought.it more advife able t'.» withdraw his order than to persist in it : but the next diy he incorporated these regim rt« wih other corps. A similar fctne lately took place at Ulm ; the Anf tiUA tioopl exprcfl'ed the greatest repug nance to the further continuance of the war. . . STRASBUHGH,.M»j JJ. JCitraA of a letter from the Head- Quarters of Babenha*fe», May 17 " It appeared that the enemy did not mean to guard Ulm, but merely to throw a garrlfon into that fortrefs. They have cha ped their plan The wing of the ar ray of the Rhine which was to have march ed to Augfti'irgh* remains in the environs. It will soon come to an engagement, in wKich the right wing wifl probably have no star;. They have begun to levy contribu tions, which have fcrved to discharge part of the pay of the army. The bell nr.eans luvt beca taken Jo prevent this money from 1 . • , beirg embezzled, a;id appropriated topij vate uses." May 75. According to the lall advics from the army of the Rhine, of the 19th of May, (he head quarters of MorcaU were at Dil roefingen, .11 e place which he occupie ! af ter the famous retreat which has immortal ized thit gene al. The Auftriansdefert in such num'iers, that a victory more would entirely diflolve their army. Although it isfaid the Eleilor of Bavaria ia fending all his troops againll the French it is thought, however, that he under andshis iritereft too well to aft so. A letter frcrn the head quarters of the army of the Rhine announ ces, that Sztarray, after having attacked, with a ;hree foil superior force, gen. Su zanne -who blockas?s U.lm 011 thtf left, has been rep'llffd wi(}i very great Iwfs. The Trench are IfiH eucamped round Ulm, It is sut ksovtrn that there will be an engage ment there. STUTGARD, May 21. We are informed that the French array is extending itfelf more and more upon the left in fn nt of Ulm. The division «f Le grand, tho' re u'.fed on the i6tb,advanc d anew on the 17th, bending its course by the road which leads from to Ulm. The pUn of General Moreau ap pears to be to turn Ulm on this fide, and particularly the Fruenberg. His head quarters were in the night of the 11 th and 18th at Schelktingen. Since the 12th several more French de tachments have pal Ted to Tuttliogen. On the 16th arrived there sixty carriages laden with ammunition from Kehl, and which j were escorted by three thousand men. The : ammunition will be sent to Mofkirch and Riedlinjen, from tbenae.to be forwarded to the Danube. The traops will take the route of Engen and Schaffhaufen. on their j road for Zurich, from whence they will probably pas« into Italy. The division of general Lorge, belonging to the army of Moreau, has also the fame dedication. It was expe&cd on the :9th at SchafDiaufen. We from the latter place, of the date of the 15th, that the ! Frerch troop* which ascended the eastern ba'.ks ef the Lake of Coiiltance, arrived on the 12th at L'ndau. They joined near , Helonnkirch those which were in the Rine- ] thai: After having pofleffed themselves at Breger.tz o> the vell'tls which composed the fleet of Colonel Williams, they direfted their course towards Allgau. The two cmmandant3 of Hohenweil, General Dilfinger, and Lieutenact Gene ral Wolf, arrived here some days ago. An aid:-camp has fignilied to them that they were arretted, and two grenadiers have been stationed at their gate; their l'words have been taken from them. Wolf ha 3 said, in his j'lftificati'in, that when Hohenweil wa3 ;urreudercd, it was besieged by 16,000 French troops, who were on the point of commenting the aflault ; that farther ,he had ftipuhted that at the peace this for trefs (hall hr given up to Wirtemberg ; and all that the riches iour.d in it ftiall be giv-' cn up to its owners. May 36. A letter received here yesterday from head quartern brings intelligence of a very warm aftion which has taken place neir ! Ulm. Ge:>ral Sattarray ataked general St. : Sur.anne, wliofe corps invellcd the fortrefs !of Ulm. His troops though very superior : in number, were rcpulfed with eonfiderable 1 loss. We exped the details of this engage ment to-morrow. /'ntlhtr letter. A» soon as Moreau heard of the check experienced ob the 26th by general Le grand, in the valley de la B'aw, he detach ed numerous reii torc r anrnts to hit left "ing On the ] 7th that wing, commanded by St. Suzanne, advanced to gain poffefilon of Geifslingen, where tf*tarray had drawn a confidcrable force. From the 20th to the ■lt there wa a bloody combat, at the end of which St> Suzanne obliged Sztarray to retire under the walls of Ulm. St. Suzan ne, has commenced the blockade of Ulm, on the left bank of the Danube. An Austrian detachment has repaired to Stutgard, from whence it proceeds againit H chingen. Moreau approaches Ulm on the right bank of the danube. We ejyjeft the news of his having battle to Kray. HAGUE, May 2+. To-morrow all the primary aflembliea are to meet, to proceed to the new eleftion of the legiflati®e body, It is looked upon as very probable that the diie&qr, who is to fttcceed citizens Van Spaan. Van Steenwyk, Van de Keheele, and Leibhetr. P \ RIS, May 30. An Alierican frigate placed by the por er ment of the United States at the dispo sal of their ministers pleuipoten iary,|iaß en tered the road of Havre. A French pilot was sent o» board to condufit T>er into the harbour ; b'-t as late as the 24th (he rema.n. Ed in her former anchorage. Yelterday peace was the order of the day, and nothing was heard but wilhes of peace. Undoubtedly a peace cannot arrive too f OOO officers of the fiaff and other individuals attached to the army. The commiffijner thinks, that on account of the small number of vcffcls at his 4 fpofa!, there will not be above 4 or 500 horses embarked. " Another letter from Cairo of the fame date, fays, that the plague'had maoiftfted hfelf in the corrfe of the year, in the hof pifals at Alexandria, Uofetta and Damietta, but that it had carried off only about 50. ARMY OF THE RHINE. Bern, May 12. s In a letter ftom general Lecour eto ge neral Moncey the former (fates that in the battle of Stdckach 1 , there were 15,000 kil ' led on both tides, and that 8,000 Auftriaus were taken priToners. The town of Stcc t kach, tnagazi. es, and a confidcrable artil j lery are in our power. The Auttrian army is in full retreat to Ulm, to which we a* advancing to give them a last battl*. [Signed] LECOURBE. LONDON, June 1. Report fays, that all the fcnglilh in RuflSa are held as hoflages for the return of the Impe rial troops from the Mlands of GuemlVy and Jersey. A ferment prevails among the inhabitants of the Duchy >f Wjnemberg One half of that country is occupied. hy the French , at he de parture of the l ift p. ft, however, they had not arrived as Stulgar'!. The City ot Schafhaufen was obl'ged to pay to the French a contribution of 710,000 livres. From tUi free Ic.perial eity oI Überlingen, they'exacted a coctri! ution of j.>coo florins. At Hohentweil, the French toui.d 33 brafi guns, 3 morar», 4000 /».ulkets, ic,c _ o pounds of powder, 1 configurable quantity of fl>"ts, koß>b (hells,'' nils, grenadees,aoco caflta of flour anil many othei ft ores. From the rich Abbeys in Germany, the kigh eit contributi. ns are exatfed I'y the French. The frse Imperial city of Mfmmingen was obliged to pay to the French a ren ribution of 90,000 florins. * An article from Confintinop'e, dared March 30, fays, the Graod Admiral of the P rte will fai about the middle of April, with 14 (hips of war and io.oco men for and Sy ria. ' As (con 3s tranquility and wrder shall he re ftrrid in Egypt, the Grand Vizier will pro ceed agaisft the ptcha of Acre, who w.lhes to render hiinfelf in lepender t of the Porte. A great reward is set up. n his head. Prince ltalifkni. Court .*uwor< w Rimniftei, has been confirmed in his efcara&rr of Cham berlain, at the Court of Fe'eifcurgh, wh cli he held prevk ua to his leaving Raflia with tkearmy. -• ■ j .}' The {ollowing letter was delivered on Mon day at 'St James'* Palace, by a poor man, who said he travelled a number of m.les for the purpefe of serving Hia Sovereign, and to inform him of a great Seeret. London, May 24, 18 o Sia, May it please your hijjhnefs to forgive my freedom, I 2m comedo disclose to your bighnefs a great ficret. which 1 believe is to be fulfilled in a short time, which if not suddenly prevented, I am afraid that our •awt and religion and all will be turned to ru»:» f which I pray GOD to prefcrve them, and crown oui,King wi h peact at h<|ne ai.d viftory abroad. 1 hope your highness will not retufe me your preience, for I am comt above one hundred and sixty miles on pur pose to disclose to you ; I you will txcufe my bad writing, ibr it is the fiift I ever wrote. JOSEPH frjRSSLOVE. I am bow waitisg at your gate to hear an answer trom you, and so no more at pre fect from your loyal fubjefih (iuperfcribed) '• King George «- his Royal Palace, London. With speed." The Ratilbon Mercury announces, that general Kray is drawing his forces towards the Tyrol, to succor Xt.'.ly. The Gazette of Auglburg Rates, that prince Reufs is going ta Irifpruck, to de niajid succors from the governor of Tyro!, for the defence of that country. We are affined tliat the negociation with the miriifters of the United States of Ame rica, at Paris, are advanping rapidly to an amicable conclufioii. June 4. The Hamburg mail due this morning, ar lived jufl as this paper was about to be put to prels. It brings accounts of the advan tages obtained by the Auftrians over the re publicans in Italy, which the Landon Ga zette Extraordinary of Sunday lafl stated, A letter from Roveredo, ftatts, that the capitulation with Maflcna was already fofar advanced, that the Imperialists were expe&ed to enter Genoa on the 15th ult. From Ulm we learn, that the Imperial army in that quarter was informed, in gene ral orders, of the Auftrians having entered Nice on the ilth, and that Genoa had be gun ta capitulate on the 13th. From Stutgard, undei date of the 23d, and from Gunzburg, under that of the 21ft, we learn that the French, after unfuctefsful fighting, had entirely withdrawn fr.om the Blauthal. They had retreated a confidera ! le way towards B'berach and Memmingen j and the Auftrians were again at Ehingen. THE HAMBURG MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, May 10. Ten in the evening. On the 7th instant, a decisive battle was fought between Ceva and St. Lorenzo, in which the French were totally defeated, with the loss of 19 piece«of canson, and 120■: prifoners-mong them were 157 offi cers and the General of division Gravel On the Bth the Imperial head quarters were at Porto Maurizio. Soon after thin engagement, the Colonel di Tends was also taken by the Imperiali'lts, who took four piecei of cannon, 'and made 2 • ptifoners. On the 9th the Imperial head quarters were at St. rfteffano. Aftei these fuccefiVs, the Imperial army took [oUt-ilion of the whole principality of Ooeglia, and advanced againll Nice. General Elfnitz has also defeated the en emy, and the French general Suchet has rttrcated behind the entrenchments of Nice, with the whole of his army. The blockad- of Genoa becomes closer everyday. Jtisfaid, that nij.ht and day, Mass na holds two (hips in readiness to cf fed his escape, but the Engiifh lufLrno vef fel to pass, and frequently make prizes. It is laid that the 13th halt" brigade of Cil'alpine treops at Nice had been difarnsed for having made an attempt to march to the territory on the coaW of Genoa. General Tukafiovich has already entered Switzerland by way of Mount St. Gothard : hii hend quarters are at-Airola, on the fron tiers of the Canton of Uri, his advanced potts penetrating as far as tJrferrn, On the frontiers of Dauphine we are only 12 miles from Briancon. « The necefTary measures have been taken for the fiepe of the citidel of Savona. The French commandant informed the magis trates of the city, that, if it was not evacu ated by the Auflrions in hours, be had orders to set it on fire. In confequct.ee cf this, gtneral St. Julien apprised bim, that the infamy of that horrid ailion would en tirely fall on him, and that, as the citidal would be obliged speedily to surrender, he and his garrison would be made responsible 1 for every caTafnrty that he fhduld bring on 1 the city of Savona. Trtvisc. May 11. The day before yefh'rday Joo cavalry and 60c grenadiers, from the co*ps of Conde, arrived here with a train of artillery. To day they were preparing to march to Padua, when fuddttily counter-orders were received, ! and they diredied their march to Corne gliano. Letters from Bologna flat?, that the Im perial regiment Strafaldo is expt fted in that city, from Ancona, on its Way to Leghorn, Fior.ticrs cf Italy, Maj 18. A confidenible body of Auftriifis is fla tiotied near Aofta, toobferve the ruovt merits of the French in Savoy and the -Valais. General Vukuffovicb, it is said, has penetra ted into Switzerland by wwy ef Mouilt St. Gothard. On the approach o£ the Anflri i ans, the French fuddetily removed ih'tir ma gazines and hospitals. Tie city of Leghorp has voluntarily sent a large supply cf provisions to the corps cf the Imperial army blockad ng Geroa. Sivalna, May aj. The expedition which the Imperialists have undertaken from Italy, againfl the fourh of Switzerland, to the canton of Urj, obli ges the French to fend reinforcements thither ti om Suabia, to prevent the Irnperialifls fre'm occutsying Switzerland in their rear. From the Grifon country, the Austrian troops also penetrate farther into Switzerland. slntilet May 15. The Auftriatis have evacuated Nice.—- ' hiy entered the city on the 6th, ai three in the afternoon, We are again upon the Var, the ancient boundary c f France Yes tt rday morning we were again attacked by four battalions of grci aditr , three of Pied montefe, two reg!mer,t» cf Hungarian hul ! fars, ariiJ a Urge body of Irregular cavalry. The rain fell in torrents and the wind drove it irt our faces. llocham'tau commanded us, and the defence of the bridge was en trusted to him. The enemy was completely repulfrd ; they loft a great, many in killed, left ,150 prisoners in our hands, the mod of whom arc men of rank. In the e* venirg we learnt that General Melas had arrived at Nice. the. day before,, with from ten to twelve thousand men. . We expe&etf a freffi attack this morning, and as our out pofls touched those bf the enemy, we palled the night uaderarms. Tb our utter aft«ni(h ment we saw the Auflrian columns file off through the mountains on the road to Corn". Thi; precipitate retreat can only be occa sioned by the motions of the artry .of re serve. We have no intelligence from Maf j fena, who seems to be Hill blocked up in Gen#a. i V ULM, May 21. Our apprehensions of a bombardment of this city by the French, have vanished. The French begin to withdraw from tlit-ir peti tions in our neighbourhood, and are follow ed by the linper.alifh. The divrfion of Lorge and other troop* have been detached from Mofreau's army to reinforce the army of reserve under general Berthier. The Imperial armyin Suabi* now amounts to i®c,«oo men, is particularly strong in cavalry, and has a capfiderable number of frefti troops. JEtening. This morning; the army lias been officially informed, in, general orders, that on the litli instant our troops had en tered Nice, *nd that on the 13th Genoi had begun to capitulate. 1 his day the centre of «>ur army was en- J gaged with the enemy, the advantage being new an one fide then on the other. To wards evening the roaring of cannon ap peared more diftaat, which is confidersd as a favorable sign. STUTGAIID, May 33." Or the 21ft French had entirely with drawn from the B1 iuthal, *nd not any of them were seen it Bianbeuren on that day. The pofiti<,n of the Imperial army be comes every day more advantageous, gene ral Kray's manoeuvres having induced the French to withdraw ficm the environs of Ulm. The c *rps of prince Hohenlshe ap proaches from Kannftadt, and menaces their flank. t It appears that the left wing of the French hitherto 011 the left banks of the Danube, will form itfclf on the right banks of thai: river. GUNZ3URG, May 21. YeAtrday morning the French made an other attack on the position of the Auf trians, with a violent cannonade, towards Solflingen. After fevfral fruitlefs attempts to penetrate through the Biauthal, the ene my were obliged to retreat about noon, lear ing behind them many killed and wounded, 3rd nearly 160 prisoners. The Atiflrians are again at Ehin^en. From another correspondent. The French begin to fee the impoffibilitjr of gaining any advantage over the Irrperial army.nt ai Ulm ; and to-d y they have ac tually retreated a cenfiderable way towards Biberjch and Memmingen. Gen. Kray's head-quarters, it is thought, will be remo ved from Ulm to Ehingen, in a few days. The piffage between this place and Ulm is entirely open and perlect)y secure. NX REMBERG, May 24; This rromentTin expiefs '-arrived with the very important intcllifreii.ee, that Genoa had had capitulated, and tfr.lt Nice had been ta ken hy florn». Refprflilig'the capitulation of Genoa we mufl wait futxher official accounts. ftj FRANKFQKTi, May 24. Letters from Ulm, .of the 21 ft, jufl re ceived here (late, that the Imperial army is rapidly advancing, cloTcly following the French 011 retreat. Several engage ments were fought on -be 19th and 20th, In the environs of Blauheuren. which ter minated in favour of the Auftrians. „ fc*>. TYROL, May 18. The headquarters of general prince Reufs ha*e again advanced From Reuty to Fut (Ten, fmce there is no longer any necessity for being closer to the frontiers of Tyrol. All the pasTes are ftronply guirded by the militia, and the whole of the arnißd peasants have orders to hold themselves in readinels. According to the last accounts, prince- Rtufs will foot) commence cffenfive oper ations, conjointly with the troops near Field kirch and Chur. BERN, M«t", >B. The marching of French trcops through the Vallais still continues. Operations w ill be c.rried on in that c urtty and through Savoy, again'ft Mount Cenis, at the fame time. General M< pcty is now with the aflive army, and Mor.chojfy commands ia his room in the interior of Switzerland. Yesterday the 17th and 30th half bri gades of light treaps patted through Lu cerne, the; lirperialius having advanced near Mo unt St. Gothard. Front Hotl ind 4000 mep are, flwrtly expec\fd hi Switzerland. The passes of the Grifon country, the LOc enfkijr ar.d Chur, ace yet occupied by the Imptrialifts, where they afe in great rrce. ' '' * II MoreaU had not obtained poflefllon of so many magazines in Suabia, the French 4rmy in Italy would not htve been able to iubfift. li is now known, that thr general objett t Camot's journey to general Moreau's iead-q'uai'tf is hxS been to induce him to fend ro oco men to the of general Berthier. » I i »