4 
of the grand body. 
Luckner marched into 
place, without experiencing 
any resistance, the Austrians 
having evacuated it two hours 
before. 
The French officers are dai- 
ly quitting the army ;—you 
have here the list of those who 
arrived at Treves, from the qth 
to the 11th instant—On the 
4th of May arrived forty-two 
of the Poitou’s regiment, and 
several soldiers of different 
corps. On the sth, twenty- 
eight officers of artillery from 
Metz, with some privates, 
—the 6th, thirteen officers of 
artillery, from the same garri- 
son, with fifteen citizens, well 
armed, well mounted, and ha- 
ving their pockets well lined ; 
the latter went immediately 
to the prince of Condeé’s quar- 
ters; the same day, a spot was 
chosen on the frontiers of Ger- 
man Lorraine, for a camp of 
34,000 emigrants,—on the 7th 
arrived ten officers of different 
regiments,—on the 8th twelve 
officers of the regiment of Al- 
sace, and almost the whole re- 
giment of Berchiny,—the goth 
twelve officers of Lorraine,— 
the roth intelligence was gi- 
ven that the Royal Allemand 
horse, were within two leagues 
of Treves, and solicited per- 
mifsion to march in,—the men 
had not eaten for fourteen 
hours; all the emigrants, 
above 4000 ip number, ran 
out to meet the regiment, ha- 
historical chronicle. 
Marthal! ving previously purchased prov 
the | 
visions of every kind for the 
troopers. ‘J’he first expreisi- 
ons of joy were vive le roi!— 
On the rith a courier announ- 
ced that Saxe’s regiment had 
joined the princes. 
The bedy guard of the king 
is disbanded, and the com- 
mander Brifsac accused. 
Germany. 
Vienna, March 16. Her im- 
perial majesty has followed her 
consort to the grave. She.died 
on the rsth, highly regretted 
by her family, and indeed by 
all the inhabitants of this ca- 
pital, on account of her many 
illustrious virtues. Her mo- 
ney, jewels, &c. are left in e- 
qual proportions among her 
other children. 
Lieutenant genexal count de 
Clairfait, who lately set off 
from this residence for the low 
countries, has been instructed 
to tell the French. generals, 
that in case any more murders 
be committed upon their pri- 
soners, the Austrians will take 
the most ample vengeance on 
such of the enemy as may fall 
into their hands in the course 
of the war. 
Coblentz, May 17. On tlie 
11th the archives and treasure 
of the chapter of Treves, were 
brought in a number of chests, 
and placed in our fortrefs for 
security, for fear of an attack 
upon the frontiers of Treves. 
The Austrian troops have 
received orders to hasten their 
