60 National Tranſattiins.[July

for in Maſta. No wonder, therefore, the Emperor's diſappointment in reſpéâ to that iſland has wrought ſuch a powerful change.

GERMANY..—Moreau’s bead-quarters, on the 8th Jane, were eſtabliſhed at Memmingen, and Lacourbe colleéted his corps in a poſition near the river Guntz.Kray attacked, with 40,000 men, the corps of the French on thé Ter. Aſſiſtance coming to them from-the main army, the Auſtrians were repulſed, and left 2,000 priſoners, and eight pieces of cannon in the hands of the French. Next day Lacourbe marched towards the Lech, and the head quar- ters were removed to Babenhauſen. In theſe movements ſeveral partial ac- tions took platre, and the French made many pritoners. By theſe manœuvres Kray has been completely deceived. Moreau, by ſtopping any reinforce- ments going to Italy, has ſecured the ſucceſs ol the conful in that quarter.

On the 28th June, a&ions took place at Nederſheen, Nordlingen, and Oberhauſen, where General Kray co.nmanded in perſon, and was defeated by Morceau. The enemy were purſued as far as Ingolditat. The vefult of theſe vi&ories have been the taking of Munich, from whence the Ele&or of Bavária was obliged to fly with his whole court.

The convention, or treaty, between the Emperor and the King of Great

_PFritain, for a ſubſidy of two millions, was ſigned at Vienna on the zoth June. By this treaty, both parties contract not tc make'peace or truce with- out the conſent of each éther. The Bavarian, Wertemberg, and other troops în the pay of Great Britain, are all to join the emperor’s army, and af un- der his ord-r.

AMERICA.—United States. The public mind in theſe ſtates is Fby no means traquil, Mr. Adam’s conduét, fince he was eleéted preſident, has given great offence to the real friends of his country which has been much Increaſed by ſcveral proſecutions ¡oi libel, evidently tending to abridge the Bberty of the preſs. Among other ſubjeâs of proſecution, Mr. Cooper, late ot Manchefter, has been tried and tound guilty, and rather DER MA- niſhed. Mr. Jefferſon certainly(tands for thé poſt of prefident, and Mr. Waſhington, nephew of their late worthy prehident, for vice preſident. Whether Mr. Waſhington now(ees the error of the late condu& of his party or not,‘this event vill be highly tavourable to Mr. Jefferſon's eleétion, as Mr. Waſhington's friends muſt,“ however, be inclined to withhold their vote for Mr. Adams; otherwiſe they may poll him above their friend, ánd,by that means defeat his eletion, Pickering, the ſecretary of ſtate, who is much attached to the Engliſh, has been femoved. The congreſs of the United Stdtes is to meet this year in the mon!h ot November, at the new city of Waſhington, which is to be the future ſcat of government, Before the congreſs for the laſt year feparated, they ordered twelve regimente of the line to be diſbanded, and the ßanding army of the Republic will then conhilt of one regiment of cavalry» feur of infantry, and two of artillery ouly. The Ine of boundary between the United States and Spain has been finally ſettled..

BRITISH PARLIAMENT.—Monday, Es gth.“A report was brought up from the committee, appointed to conſider of the high price of coals; which was ordered to lic on the table. Sir Ralph Milbank obſerved, that no final meaſures could be adopted this year; but he doubted not, it would appear that no faults were attached to the coal miners, Lord Temple brought up the report of the c:mmittee on the Union Bill. The houſe, in a commit- tee relative to the duties on paper, reſclved that the paper for printivg newſpapers might be enlarged to 28 inches, without ſubje&ing‘it to the

additional duty. On the crder ofthe day to go into a committee on the

Bill for Limiting Monaſtic Infßitutions, Mr. Wildham, in a long ſpeech,

oppoſed the ſpeaker’s leaving the chair. He was anſwered by Mr. Joness

Sir H, Mildmav, and Mr. Hobhouſe, and ſupported by ſeveral members; at

lait the motion was carried by a divifion, 55 to 39.

June 24. The Unioh Bill was read a third time;- paſſed; and ſent to the

Lords.‘Lhe houle in a committee on the motion of Mr, Sylveſter Douglas»

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