ON the Third Seven hundred French Advanced to View our Bridge , but a Detachment of Hussars and Hessians treated them so well , that most of them were Killed and taken Prisoners ; since which the Enemy have appeared in great Parties : The Tenth they Playd hard with their Cannon into our Camp , and Design'd to pass the Neckar at Wimpfell , but were vigorously Repulsed with the loss of Fifteen Hundred Men.

A great many were drowned in the River Neckar .

Six hundred fell into our Hands .

And two Thousand were Wounded .

We Lost Five Hundred Men.

The same day , the Marishal D'Lorge , with the whole Army retired Five Hours from us sent Twenty four Waggons with Men to Phillipsburg and Landaw , and lest many Tinn Boats behind him on the Neckar .

Twelve Hessians . were so bold before they Decamped , as to pass among the French , and took out two French Standards , and Swome over with them .

The French Marched the 11th . to Wistonck , and Incamped this Night at Manheim , but sent their Baggage this Morning to St. Goar , making shew of Marching to Swabia , tho not believed , but 't is rather thought they return to the Rhine .

These is now about Fifteen Hundred French Prisoners in our Camp .

Prince Lewis hearing by an Express , that the Elector of Saxony was come to Oxenfort , is gone Post thither to Confer with him and so return again .

The French Differters do all report , that Fifteen Thousand Boores and Country Militia make part of the Army .

De Lorge has sent a Trumpet for Exchange of Prisoners , and to desire a Place to Adjust the Conditions , which was promised . We are assured that the Enemies Artillery are fixty Pieces of Cannon .