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■ ™ t v,..re and after LlTing 4000 men, in killed, wound llc and pi iToners. ‘2. —Letters from Eivas of T'lß 28th ok. mecdon chat genera. mciCC i Monad era to Fuer:e del Bog Porch p m-:nr.?on? a~ mm ?- ; “-:.i:de hi I.Vwivia ; Arch ’ ]’’:•! •’’ ; mmuimiud there, B. 1 : ff.y nothing ol it., refij: -, a con - Hncir.g proof that the E. c.ur we--o [Hftartul, avd it *1 believed that Js9kp ‘.in end ! • ia, banos. • i: To Ifotin r *'■’ 1 hni >./M •■lino amw-tu K u(iia and Rnirtend, and ■>!; K>Tin had entered Into the JMpfitior, again it the tdlnper of Gu- Wo,r. With impatience, we eapefc V ’ n. fir motion, as we have good give credit to this news Fv/bicft is given by Cos!. A lava, who Jlvad a? ! 1 f # .s event, as as th * rs;h cf May, was con fide; s:J probable. Sic cm’,it of the battle fought on the 16 th of slfrif n ear Fori tan of re da. ‘June 4. in their retreat the Fieneh li i:; one r< tv merit of the line, Mo. 35, in Paderrione. This regiment, commanded by adj utar.t-general Diipomir and Col. Bremen, was lurprizsd by a ftrong body of Aisf trur.s and compelled to furreuder. The Auftrians in their march met in Saffide a French arm/ of 43,000 men, commanded by tho Vice Toy Eugene Etauharnois, an:! the general of brigade Gillct, with 80 pieces of artillery which, togeth er with the it in for cements brought by general C'erveiloni, who came from Italy with 15,000 men make a toral of 50,000 men. The Adrians, commanded by the Archduke John, commanded the attack with an army of 35,000 men, and \vt re twice obliged 10 fall back ; but, having beenjoinrri by 20,000 men born tae Tyrol, from Seavar ale, ana Ce / fin, of infantry and :a valty, attacked tire French army in the rear. The French j* my was thus placed bet ween two fires.- —- The bn; tie hilt and the whole day cf the *i6.:h. Fbe French, after Jof ir ;; a great number of men aban doned the field to the victorious Aulhians. Scarcely 15,000 ef caped, whole retreat was favored b f the conflagration of the village Ron co, which they jot on fire to fave their recrcik. The lofis of the ene my was, in killed, wounded and prifoners, upwards of 10,000 men. The Vice-Roy was wounded, a general Senas was made -pr:toner with a number cdicers of rank.— The Italian regt. called Veiites laid down then* arms, but were afterwards compelled by t ie French caval •• t > take tht rn up 33ain. Snon after the regiment was dt llroyed by the Auf tran cavalry. ‘The lofsof the Aus trians was conliderabie. General G.nl iy was-wounded, after having two hories killed tinder him. Ma ny of the ft.tfr officers were killed and wounded. Some cf the re gfinents remain with very few cifi t ere, moil of them having laden in the action. l'he Aullrian nwmv continued .advancing. In fh )rr, th". tie F. iw as hkjl't com, : telv in the power c/t.^e W between STf;k;.;c vd rafi&hone,. among.fi whom is g n. T. TTx, who was wounded a.vt made priinner in the fi.-fi action, and was fer.t to the houTe of ilgoior Giuvani. Cincin ATI, (O ) Mar 31. Terr side. —On Sunday the 28 th, ahe or 3 o’clock in the 2 fie neon, wa.3 ex eerier, e l the rrofi violent tornado, ever known by die oidclt inhabitant of this town. Twilling off trees, or r taring them up by the roots, tearing off roots, throwing do w n chi motes, burking the cf houfes, and completely razing Tome off :he ground \ buoying aloft the Gartered fragments; fh ingles, board.-, umber, and large pieces oi roofs of hoofer, floating promifeu ou.Cy through the air, affiiiihg fonie new ftrorg buck buildings, wrench ing cut the fidts i. r ends as they hap.pen to be attacked. The ac ademy, anew brick building w’fh a fir or: g frame fife pie, was thrown belov; the fir ft itory. By accounts received, it has do; e much damage to the houfes, cabins, fences, fruic trees and timber of the couarry, for a confiderable dfltance, uijlrejjlng cataf r ophe. r n the hiftcry of melancholy acci d riits, we feldom find a parallel with f Hawing. (>n Sunday morning, the 28th 11!:. Mr. Ifsac Simp ion of Mill ford to.volbip, Butler county, went into h:s well for the purpofe of taking up r. bucket, which had fallen in the evening previous. Fuvirg been down ixme time, his w‘”e went to Ge whnt detained him, and on look b g into ff.e well, thfeovered only tint- crown of his head above v/ater. Terrified and diftrefftd, fhe ran to her father's ( Mr. Matthias Rich ard fon.) about a quarter of a mile ; who with his two fons immediately flattened ro her afilitance: Thu eldefl: being mere acHve, got to the well firft and went down ; when his father and brother came up they difeovered him in the bottora. of the well modonlefs.—Mr. Rich ardfbn was then going down him- It If, when the young fon.u ged chat lie was the molt able to rendmfiift ance ; and having alrnofl reached the bottom of the well, he locked up, gafped, fell back, and ex pi ted. Mr. Richardfon now fop poled that there was a damp in the well, nod let down $ candle, which immedi ately wenV out, together with a fowl,, which died infitaroly. the bodies were immediately drawn up by means of hooks and ropes; buc every exertion to recover them proved abortive. Thus were three per ions in the vigor of life and health, fnatched into the world of fpirits—an tffcc tionate wife and irnsil family bereft cf a tender hu/band sod kind father —•the aged j arents of two dutiful fora, the (up port and hap pin is of th-fir oi.i age—-and focitty of two promifing youths, who bade fair ro become valuable members of the community. FREN Chi GENER A IS. The following are the names aud the titles of the French generals, who were engaged againil the Aui trian Army in Bavaria. Duke cf Auerftadc Da /ouft Duke of Rivol: M l llena Duke of Dantzic l.x fcbvre Duke of Montebello Lafnes Duke of Ifiria Ney I.)uke ofNetifchatci Earthier Duke cf Revigo fiavary BLANKS’ MAT HE HAD AT THIS GFE(C¥ ATHENS, JULT 29. ~ r-.- *• *“ ** m ’ 1 ‘ l-1 ,Tl ’ *** > ‘** The criminal intrigues and undue influence if the Brin fit cabinet cn the continent of Europe , have caufed the and. Mi A ion cf P ruff a, Spain, Portu gal, siufiria, and, inf add, of the while German empire. Since the accejfcn of Napoleon Bonaparte to his imperial 1 and roj&l flat ton on the political thea tre of Eurspe, he has uniformly aPea on the defsnftve ; and has occaftonally offered peace to England, bis gredt and ‘atable enemy, as ‘well as to other nations fiimulated to arifis by the in fluence cf Britifh emjfarUs. ht is fluid, however , that the conquefls of Spain and Portugal tire exceptions to the general line cf his conduit . But it is probable that he is too great an adept in rational policy, and too much attached to his Qtvn interefl, to become the voluntary dupe cf Britifh intrigue. He mu ft have forefecn his own very inierefting r flounces fevered from the continent cf hurope by the very power of his own arms in the conquefis cf theft countries vohofe pojfefforts in A merica, under his immediate influence, had filed his own coffers with more than all the wealth of the ancient world , It can hardly be imagined that the emperor of the French, know ing the fupsriority of the Britifh navy , would willingly have put into the power of England bis whole inter eft and influence in Braflil and Spanifh America . It cannot fairly be pre flume and that, poftfled of all his martial abilities, and political capacities, he would voluntarily abandon fetch vaft inters ft and reflources to his moft in flexible enemy. He cannot be compar ed to the boy, in the fable, whoje goeftp laid the golden eggs . It has been fluid, in a pater tinder Britifto influence, that the emperor Alexander had acceeded to the ccali fhn between Auftria , England, and the go vernment of the Porte, and had made a formal declaration cf war a gap ft France. But how dees this report accord with accounts from Prune eft The emptrer of RuJJia has required the affemblage of a congrtfs at Taffy, in Moldavia , to whom he has declared his determination to re tain under his authority the countries bordering on the left cf the Danube, which had been Jo long the flour ce of quarrels with the Turks. The mi mfter of the Porte at Taffy opprfled the occupation, and Jet eft for Ccn ftantinople, but a powerful Ruffian fores had already arrived in aid of the Emperor's determination. Tkefe ft vs*'a l reports are ft widely variant in their import that it mu ft hi admit ted they border on dir eft contradiction. Jr, cafe Alexander had declared again ft France and in favor of tbs coalition, he would not, at the flame time have declared a gain ft the government of the Pens, one cf the combined powers.—— The notoriety cf a public congreft at Taffy , and tbs marching cf a power ful army , fsr the purpefe cf taking poftefljion of a large country , are cir- CHwftances offuch authenticity that we are inclined te believe that the pre tended declaration cf war by the Ruffian emperor againft France is die get her fabulous and grcundlefls . Ext rati of a letter from New-Or leans, dated the x 8 lb of June. “ The commotions of Mex’co vVU Men begin between the Bona p irruts and the Independemiffs—& the vicinity is fuch that 1 think we cannot efface their influence.” L Cei. Centinek What may have been the real opinion of the writer of the above cxtmlh ,r c knew rcr, but have rea r _ , U (hit (Vs lifivy. k‘ I<J • i tft i,. JL. v.. t; w i-'A-w +krO v -M J is far irons correct. Ic wyoki wti, on the contrary, that R - but one pv ty in that, the unfortunate ban not a flr.*ge Tft whuff province—from of Darian to the gulph of Califnrnid, nor from the Pacific 0:e:n to rh famous Sabine 1 Attached to the forms of government and tor he.r legitimate f©vertigo, they ivs.:, with fi ial impatience and ar.-xtr; • the fare of Ferdinand, and the tv efforts and exertions of pn. • otic friends m Spun. Faun *! defperate ffate of affairs w ...h dr; latter, they have but little u‘ hup, and to receive their fovtragu xo-n the hands of their enemy, t:iey rx, hardly antic:pawe. Forced into a Rate of independence and ieifgov ernmenf, they ail unite, without: ffffion and without commotion.— Nor do they even fufpedl their good friends, the Britifh as the ryalcauff of their prefenc inquietudes. ■ The following was handed in, and intended to be irflerted at the time ef its date, but could not be dens for want cf room until now. There are, probably, ffme poli ticians, who, have ain vdy wonder ed, why Great-Britain ihouid doc have made pacific overtures to cur guvernmenc, as well wh E the luc cefs of the war continued doub'tfufi as when the tare of the a&ivefr hr.;i terminated againfl her—feeing thcr,; in either event, her naval ity was the lame ? I: lias already been hinted tbit fine reft has becom.-* the real policy of England in U her.,foreign negociaticns, as well ‘5 in her belligerent operations. Be: it is nevertheless true, that Use >n.s generally 3. laudable pretext, and a: kafl, a colour of juftire iu ail her operations aud pre ten fines. Whca the war in Spam commr*need, ori der the fuppoffd machinations cf France, the participation of Great Britain in fupporr of the Spam 111 patriots, was dc xued a hudabic trait in the Brifidh rheraffur, by politicians of all parties,-—except, the few who had fathomed the Brit ifh policy, by tracing as with the dew of Ariadne Tithe windings 6f the labyrinth of Britifh intrigue.— In cale of luccefs in that enterprise, England muft have re-eftabiifhed O the ancient government of Spain as an cftenfible ad. or great national joffice ; but, at the fam: uh:-c, file would have placed that go vers?*- ment under her particukr gusrdien fhip and protection ; aa a in (u:h cafe, would ha/e enjoyed all the advantages of which (he is now tfi pcflc illon 3 arlfi? )ft {Voin Spanilh A -and this too, under the fi * • cial guarantee of the legitimate f■ - vereign of the Spaiffh colonies.— Those colonies were not in a ilate of iniurrc & i o n ror i nfubordinatian ; they acknowkdg .-d their to their lawful fovtreigi. They .were pacific irfall rcfptbts to fiirdgi nations, —nor any nation fei x the colour cf a p-ifi pretence to ah enate their allegiance, nor to i’ -’xg on their pofitlfions; nor cciild they form any treaty nor alliance of any kind with them. But the nature of their ficunrTo was materially changed by the <T~ ffrudion of the ancient govern ment in Soain. The Spaiulh <ru lonics in America, by ti\is iinole event, without the inff'umenr^kry c: their own participation, to c'FA’c the me a fore, have, of ncceflitv, in come free, fovert ign and indep. n dent; urdefs indeed, which is hiy h iy improbable, -r. ffinuld \-i&