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I-7')li.-i]iG-'_..r.. INTEE,LIGEN4Pii44.

FLANDERS MAIL.

IrIBSNA-, MAY 2.--=A courier has brought
ratthes from-General Baron Frimont, dated the
2f3th April, o't w.hich,the following is the stib-

stance
Mite Conot Neipperg executed in so masterly
e manner the attack upon the Ronco rm the 20th,
which has already been spoken of, Major Pirquet
advanced towards Sesenatim, with Fennera yageTs,
foreq the bridge with 'the gagers and a detach.
'client of Tuscan dragoons, and-Capt. llarrueiter
penetrated into the town, and by his brisk at
- tack, threw the enemy's detachment which were
touch stronger into confusion, and cansetTthem a
great hiss in killed and wounded, and" took 300
prisoners, among whom is a Captain of the Gene-
:al Staff. Our loss is one killed, and forty-seven
♦rounded.

The enemyliavingso stiddetily abandoned, with-
out waiting for our attack, his. strong position on
the Savio, which he ocettpied on the--22d with
about 2-0,000 men, retired to Itiminl..awd. hail, on
the 24th, his rear near Saergnans. •
Field-Marshal Lieutenant 'Bianchi was, with
Ins main body, at Cortona on the 25th, and ex-
pected to be at Folignson the 28th .- King Joa-
vhiin has again attempted to open a negociation ;
but his overtures, hare been rejected like the pre-
'ceding ones ---(Vienna C,ourt Gazette, Ma; 2.)
The following is 'the Letter sent by. General
Millet de Villeneuve,. Chief of the Staff of the
Neapolitan Army, to the AustrianCoMmander-
in-Chief, on the 21st April, to obtain an ArmiS-

/ice

".Generall The 'King of Naples; in the just
smeasiness.respecting the security of his states,
s hich the negociations at Vienna excited in liim,
-Hod after the unexpected events which seemed
likely to renew the coalition of the'European So-
vereigns against France, thought that he ought
again to occupy, and that he had a_ right to oc-
• cups, the • line which be held during the last war,
consequence of. a forinal -coneentiba signed by
• Generals Nugent anti Livrom, which be has not
senounced by 'any later -stipulations, and from
• 'which the Neapolitan army retired merely in coo-
'sequen-c.e of a conventional arrangement. His
l'iLjesty flattered himself that this line would be
giTCII up to him without difficulty, and perhapS no
• liastilitieawould have taken place if your Excellency
13:1(1 received the eommuriicatirms,whieh have been
prevented by unforeseen accidents which we have
been too late informedof. ASthe Austrian troops
at t es.eua had fired upon the Neapolitan troops,
the King, could not- but, believe that it was by
your orders, and that your Excellency bad posi-
tively received from your Court instruction to act
in a hostile manner towards him. As soon as his
Majesty saw himself'engaged in war against such
a great power; without having intended it, he
thought it necessary to make use Of all the re-
sources which had long since been offered him in
• Italy, and the extension of which he did not even
ftu:ther attempt to realise.
" The movements of our Army towards Bo-
logna;
.Ferrara,' and Modena arc 'known to your
Excellency ; while they were executing, the King
saw, by communications. with Lord Bentinck, that
the hostilities commenced against him were not
the consequence of a settled plan, ,because • the
English General stated, that he• had 'received no
notification on the subject ; but at the same time,
114 s Majesty saw that England, with which be de-
- sired to remain at peace, might take- a part in-the
scar it it were continued.
" This double information excited a wish that
a reconciliation with the Austrian Court might
he possible. His illajesty therefore signified to
-Lord Bentinck, his intention of making a retro-
grade movement, and he would have proposed an
-armistice to yotir Excellency, 'bad he not feared
that such a proposal might have been considered
, Px a means to check the activity of the Military
iJi4positions against his army, at the moment when
it began its retreat.
" Now that the King finds himself with his whole
force in the line which he thought 'fit to choose,
flow that he has sufficiently proved that his
tnovements were not Compelled, and that he is fully
.ruaster of them. His Majesty authorises me to ac-
fludint your Excellency, that he haS required at
-Vienna new declarations, and made overtures to
your Court, from which he expects a happy result;
meantime Majesty orders- me to propose an
armistice to your Excellency to avoid all un-
necessary bloodshed.
His Miijesty wishes, General, that von may
4ccede to this proposal. The King would then
name a General with full powers' to fix, with
whomsoever your Excellency shall appoint, the
line tvhiCh each of the armies shall occupy,
" I have tai: bonotir to be,
(Signed) MILLET DE VILLENEUVE,
a
" Chief of the staff, acrd C ptaiu of his
• Majesty's Guards.
" Head Quarters, April 21."

The Chief of the Staff of the Austrian Army
retarned the fulhlwing answer;,--

" Genera! ! AV!ien his Majcsty the King assem-
)olcd Lzs army ill the AbitaieS, AS ill his prepatit-