JULY 30. FOREIG.b ittlFd !Ls. FROM THE FR EsicH pAp2R3. TWRVTY srrrxru RV LLETIIV. On the 10• h the Duke of Rival' heat the enemy's rear-guard before liol. '4run. At noon on the same day. the Duke of Ragusa, who had ar rived on the het ,:f saw the enetn . -'s baggage and artillery filinf off tow:ink Bohemia. General Bellegarde wrote to hhc. uri••ce John of Lichtenstein would repair to the ith mission from his master, for the purpose of tr.ati.:g for pence; and in consequence desired a suspension of ar no The Duke of Ragusa replied, that it was not in hi power • acved- to such a proposition . ; hut that he would ac q..-tmi the Emperor with it. Meanwhile he attacked the enemy, to o k from llitn an excellent position, made some prisoners, and took tern co'ours. On t !le awning of the same day, the Duke of Auerstadt had passed the Tio,a opposite Nicolsbourgh, and General Grouchy had beaten Priuce Itosenheres rear, taking four hundred and fifty men of Prince Charles's regiment. Ahoat noon. on the llth instant, the Emperor arrived opposite !maim. The battle bel;un. The Duke of itaguia had -attacked the town ; and the Duke of Itivoli had taken the bridge, and had occupied the tobacco nutimractory. In the differert engagements this day, we had taken 3,0 T) men, two colours, and three pieces of cannon. The General Bru)eres, an clicer of very great promise, hasher() vt minded. The G-ueral of I t igade Gni ton, made a fine charge with the cuirassiers. The Emperor, informed that Prince John of Lichtenstein, who had bee - ii sent to him, was arrived within our posts, ordsred the fire to cease. The annexed armistice was signed at' Midnight at the Prince of Neufchatel's. The Prince of licittenstein was presented to the Emperor in his teut at two o'clock tu the morning. SUSPENSION OF ARMS BETWEEN lIIS MAJESTY Tit r. EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND KING OF ITALY, AND MIS' MA JESTY THE EMPERoR OF AUSTRIA . ART. I.. There shall he a suspension of arms between the armies of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Daly, and of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. 11. The line of demarcation shalt be (m the side of Upper Austria, the frontier which sepqrates Austria from Bohemia, the circle of Zoain that :ot' Bruno, and a lino drawn front the frontier of Moravia upon the intaab, which *hall begin at the point where the frontier of the Circle of Bruno touches the liarch, and descending the March to its conflux with the Taya ; front thence to St. Johann and the road to Pre‘bourg ; Pres bourg, and a league round Cie town; the Great Danube to the nlneth of the Ithaah; the Rhaab to the frontiers of Stiria ; Carniola, Istria, anti Fiume. I I 1. The citadels of Bruno and of Gratz, shall be evacuated immediately on the signature of the present Armistice. IV. The detachments of Austrian troops, which are in the Tyrol and the Voralberg, sh:n evacuate those two countries, and the fort of Sachenbourg shall he given up to the French troops. V. The magazines of provisions and cloaths, which shall be found in the countries to he evacuated by the Austrian army, 'And which belong to it, may he emptied. • VI. in relation to Poland, the two armies shall take the which they at present occupy. VII. Tie present suspension of arms shall continue for a dionth, and fifteen days notice shall be given before hostilities recommence. 'VIII. Commissaries either side shall be named, for the execution of the prese!st articles. IX. Front to-morrow, the 18th, the Austrian troops shall begin their evacuation of the countries marked out by this suspension of arms, and shall retire by daily marches. The fort of Bruno shall be given up to the French army on the 11th of July, that of Gratz on the 18th. blade and concluded between us the undersigned, charged with full powers from our respective Sovereigns ' the Prince of L Neufchatel, Vijor- of the . French Army, and M. Baron WintArti, Major-General of the Etat-Major of the Austrian Army, at the camp before Zniam, July 12, 1800. TMENIT-EiGll7ll act.LtTly. The Danube has risro si x feet. The bridges of boats which bad been ronstcocted before V ielion, :he battle of Wagrain, lave ne..l broken by the effects of this rise; but th,' bridges at aberstlare are solid and Fern :aunt ; 12911 e of then) have _.... ' • v• • c" - v" - THE NATIONAL ItEfITRITR --'461111111mtl• ,~ suffered. Those bridges, and the works ottlx. , Tai.d of Wyatt, are the admiration of the military persons of Attsiciu. They ayow., that such works are -without exam* since the time of the . Romans.. The A.tekduke Charles haviegsent Major-neneral Weissevoof to compliment the Emperor, nrd since that the Bann' de Won pr. fen and Prinee John cf Lichtenstein having come upon the same ,•ourteotts errand in his name, his Majesty hits thought proper to send to the Archduke the Duke of -Friuli, Grand-Marshal of the Palace, who found him at Budweis, and passed part of • eqerday at his head-quarters. The Emperor left his camp at /maim es t rda y, at nine o'clock in the morning, and arrived at the palace at Sehoenbrunn, at three in the afternoon. flip Majesty has visited the environs of the village of Spitz, which forms the tele-de-pont of Vienna. General Bertrand. has been charged with the execution of different works, which must he marked out and hem tilis day. The bridge of piles at Vienna will be re-established with the least delay possible. His Ma jesty has named as Marshals of the Empire, General Oudinot, the Duke of Ragusa, and General Macdonald. The number of Alarshals was eleven; this nomination will Make it fourteen. There still remain: two vacancies. The places of Colonel-Ge. neral of the Swiss, and Colonel-General of the Chasseurs, are also vacant. The Colonel-Officer of the (Masseurs, is accord inh to our constitution, a grand officer of the Empire. His Majesty has testisfied his satisfactiou with the manner is which the surgery has been served, and particularly with the services of the principal surgeon ileurteloup. .11i3 Majesty passing through the held of battle on the 'lth, caused a great number of the wounded to be taken off; and left the:u the Duke of Friuli, Grand Marshal of the Palace, who remained all day. The number of wounded Austrians in our hands amount! to twelve or thirteen thousand. The Austrians have had nineteen Generals killed or wounded. It has been remarked as a singular fact, that most of the French Officers, whether of old France, or the new Provinces, whc acre in the Austrian service, have perished. Several Couriers have been intercepted : and among their letters has been found a regular correspondence of Gents with Count Stadion. The influence of this wretch in the leadmi, determinations of the Austrian Cabinet, is hereby materially proved. Such are the instruments which England employs, like is uew Pandora's box, to raise storms and spread poisons on the Continent. The Duke of Itivnti's corps encamps in the Circle of maim; that of the Duke of A sterstadt in the Circle of Bruin; that of tke I)uke of Ragusa, in the Circle of Korn-Neuhourg; that of Marshal Oudinot before Vienna, at Spitz; that of the Viceroy, on Prc,bourg and Gratz. The Imperial Guard returns to the environs of Schcenbrunn. The harvest is very tine, and abundant every where. The army is canto::ed in a beautiful country, rich in provisions of all kinds, wine particularly. . - -*ifs FROM . 7W GERMAN PAPEPS. BERLIN, JULY IS.—The following Ens been made pub lic here by the Imperial Austrian Embassy:— orticzar, BULLETIN. On the 4th the eaerny threw a new bridge Over the Danube Fr o m the idar.ri of Lobau. The nature of the ground and an im. :ncuse quantity of artillery, greatly facilitated this operation. flue Imperial and Royal army was posted on the heights behind the Russbach, and exended its rigl , t wing to SasseobrOnn and Itagrau ; the left to Alargraff Neutiedel. The centre was at Wagram. In the night of the 4th and •sth, the enemy completed the passage of the Danube to the left !milk, and very..early in the morning large bodies a r: , .:aretl en the plain. About mid-day all the pints of the line of the Imperial and Royal army were at& tacked. Tile principal effort? of the enemy were, however, di. rected against the centre, with the view no doubt to penetrate it; but all his attacks, repeated with the greatest fury, mid Sup. ported by a numerous artillery, among which were several hatteries of heavy cannon, remaining- fruitless. At 10 at night - the 6re ceased.—The Imp.erial and - Royal army had along :Ittsi whole line maintained its positions, and had made a great num. her of prisoners; among whom were many Saxons; Badenese, Italian, and Portuguese soldiers. On the 6th, about four in thz morning, the enemy renewed his attack, with larger mnsies and greater [cry than nit the mead• ing day. All his elrorts against tPe centre and right winglteere without rifett; the latter had even obtai::ed such dvantages, that a complete victory wail exvected, when tlt enemy, with