Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1800-09-12

danube, TO feek from the fortreis Of lngol-
lajt that fupport which they had derived
from thai of U.n. This French army i'm
n,ediately bl,cksdcd the later, and hIoreau
was at LIBERTY to penetrate into Bavaria
without apprehension. OF the lofa of the
REFLECTIVE armies in tue action at Nueburr,
and the preceding G;irmihes, there is as YET
no account The hu9rians were az hrl
fuceslsful, but the French, being reinforced,
drove them from all petitions, as well as the
ground they had gained
BY the laa letters, which come down to
the SD, it appears that general Kray does
NOT feel timfsif fecure5 at Ingo.aadt; his
headquarters had been removed to Reich-
burg. 1t 10 laid that Lecourbe has again
marched to the left bank of the Danube, &
Is to advance by Eieh9adt, in the Upper
Palatinate, towards Ingolhadt, on the left
bank. Another disidon is faid to have ia
ken Neuaadt on the Danube, above Ingoi-
Fad, upon the right bank. ifthefe repors
E correct, it Teens 20 be the intention OF
he Frecch TO threaten general Kray's com
.tiunicstious with hio rear, and to drive him
ikewiie from lngolitadt Many think, in-
deed, that he has no alternative at prelent
hut to retreat into Bohemia, and that if he
remains at Bavaria. his army, much difpiri,cd
fnd diiorganized, will be entiiely ruined.
IF he is 20 preiIed a; pTefent, indeed, what
mutt be his tituation when general Sulanne
zones though F,anconia on his flank. That
general had made every preparation for. his
expedition, and was to fet out on the 9th Of
July. 1t is fad that he carries with him
quantity of iiege artillery. II is reported
700 that Ulm 10 to be immediately beiieged
in form.
The eleGfor Of Bavaria, according TO
variety ofreports, is about to open negocia-
tiOns with Moreau.
The King of Prutlia is to employ his
influence in tavorof the eleaor, and the Ba-
ron Hcyman is at Munich for this purpofc.
The Duke of Wir,emberg is Gill, it is faid,
ihclined for warlike meafures, but fome ac-
counts fate that his troops with general
Kray, are more inclssd to peace, The
ueighbouvhond Of their own country pre-
Sents &rong temptations 10 delertion from
beaten army and decliEing eaule.
The French pspera do NJ yet contain a.
ny thug Official or fpecifc reGpe6ing the
anfwer Of the Imperial cabinet to the dil-
patches from Marengo. It was reported
yeaerday, with confidence, that the Empe-
ror of Germany had cot accepted Buona-
parties ofFsrs. This we believe 10 De the
truth bur it ia not the whole truth He
is laid TO have aafwered, thar whatever his
fentimen,a refpeeting she Offers OF the chief
conful were, he could not come TO drciiion
without committing his ally The King of c..
Britain. IF this be the fubhance of the an.
{wer, the matter Gill remains doubtful. Such
reply may be dictated by with co fulfil
his engagements with this country, aud may
be compatible with delire Of peace. II
well improved, indeed IL opens the way to a
general peace. On the other hand, it may
be juggle employed by rhe Imperial miaiC
GERS TO gain time. and to make preparation
TO ward off the ruin which impends. II il
be mere diplomatic ovation, it will foon b.
found that it will not fucceed. Baron Thu
gut haa nos 70 deal with men of his owr
famp. He was well matched with Rewbel
aad Barrss, bur he is not TT to contend viii
.Buouspsrte aud Carnot.
A letter of Carnot, the miniRer at war
1--we AptiN fOh JuStiOu. Nv a.
adirel5 20 the projects and generals Of de-
parments, dated he I'm, on the fubjea o
the military conlcdption, he exprsfies hop
that the powers at war with France will no
refuie the pe'ce which has been offered
peace too on terms not more rigorous thai
the republic had propofed to 4fgQyia ri
bmbbaat. 1t will lurely be admitted tia
there is fome moderation in this condua, AT
It IS the moderation of found policy Bno
naparte knows that unequal terms, dietate,
by force, are not likely to lead to perma
neot peace, and his anxiety to treat on equi
table conditions proves his fncerity beyou
doubt.
Il is probable therefore, that the Cour
OF Vienna will lhen to negotiation, unleis
frenzy reigns in the Councils Of that Cabi
net which deies all common fenfe and a
jut calculation. Ifmoderate terms of peac
are rejeaed, or it miferable intrigue grsfp
at negotiation m rely for generalization,
will be unfortunate for Europe. 1t feem
agreeable to every probability, that the mex
offers OF peace will be made az Vienna. Th