CONTINUATION OF jfo*c;gn intelligence. BY THE DUBUN PACKET,ARRIVED AT Nl.w-YORK. P A R I S. COUNCIL btf FIVE HUNDRED. 16 Floreal—May j. A mcffeuger was received from the di reftory relative to the aflafSnatvon of the French rtainifters.—lt was the fame as that transmitted to the Council of Ancients. The meffsge being read, tire President sta ted, that fiftden members hail inferihed their names to speaK The priority was granted to Sherlock. Sherlock—" You have just heard the re cital of the horrible outrage committed upon the perioiis of Air Miniftert; Sne crime was wanting to complete the longferies of offen ces, of which the h *ife of Austria has been guilty -te wards France : it comes to frighten posterity. The mod barbarous savages have always respected the sacred charafler of the Biiffioriaries of pea.ee ; yet a civilized ration has just dyed its hands in their blood ! Info k.nt conqr.eror ; the triumph of a day blinds you, and makes you forget fix years of de feat. Ir .s in the blood rtf the reft of the French you would wash off the (haine which ' the vi&ories of Fldurus, of Areola, Bcc. have imprinted upon your foreheSd. Men of t France ! you will know how to check and to j puTiifh hill). From all parts of France let' one unanimous cry be heard-—Revenge ! Re- ! venge ! Manes of Bonnier and Roberjot, you ' fiial! he avenged ! and you, Jean Debry, your blood (hall not have flowed in vain : a crowd of avengers are darting to tllofe parts, the scene of your afiaflina'.ion.—The vengeance {hall be proportioned to the atrocity of the crime." Sherlock concluded by moving. rft. That couriers extraordinary (hould be sent to £ll powers, to inform them of the horrible outrage that has just been com mitted—(Murmurs.) 2d. That in a place pointed out, there ftoukl be established a high tribunal, com posed of judges sent thither from all powers. —(Murmurs.) 3d. That the officers of the army should wear crape on their arms : that the black flandard should be displayed in all the com munes ; and that these marks of general mourpi'ig should not cease tili a signal ven geance thai! have been ir.flifted uron Austria. 4th. That the councils would declare, in the name of the Republic, that the country charges itfelt with the widows and children of our miuifters afiaffinated. sth. That a war tax should be eftiblifh ed to defray the extraordinary expences ren dered fiecelT.iry by ciicumftances. Slvlock desired that his sentiments might be referred to a comtfiiflion. I'he council ordered the printing of his speech. Du;ilaut«r of Grronde, Creufe Latouchs, Bailleul, Lucien Buonaparte, and Snuilbe, darted- in the tribune, and all desired to be b^ard. Duplanter called upon all nations for ven geance. " People of France (cried he) to arms ! your enemy has an insatiable thirftfor your bloud ; he has just bathed his hands in the blood of men unarmed, and inverted with a chara&er sacred among all nations, even the most barbarous. March ! fly ! outra ged humanity will lead you to vi&ory ! I move that a enmmiffion be directed to pre sent the form of an adda-fs to the French people.—The printing was decreed. Bailleul—" The horrible aflaflination of our plenipotentiaries is then but too true ! They have been massacred by the soldiers of a nation who ought to have watched over their fafety. I will not attempt to rouse your The recital alone makes me (huddcr. In hearing it, all the nations of Europe will be chilled with horror ; the authors themselves are frightened at it; the paleuefs of guilt is upon their forehead. " l he universal conflagration of Europe, a war of extermination, had already been the result of the new coalition. The hor rible aflaffination which has just been com mitted by breaking all the ties that unite men in society, by transforming civilized people into hordes of savage canibals, fliuts the door to all means of conciliation. The nation which foreigners themselves have eharaftenfed as great, and the nations her allies,are the only ones at this moment who ought to be clafled among civilized people. The rights of 'other people are lufpend«d ; they will not recover those rights : they will not resume their place in the social order, but by their formal association to revenge the crime which has just put humanity in mourning." [Loud and repeated plaudits.] Bailleul repeated the preceding lentence. " For ourlelves, let us resume that me nacing attitude which we have always known to preierve in the rijidft of the great est dangers. Let us purge the foil of France of all the enemies which (lie (till holds in her bosom ; of those he terdgeneous elements which check and oppose her happiness, which rejoice at what desolates us, and which con spire with the enemies without. Yes un worthy Frenchmen, you are the prime cause of the ills tliat afflift us. Have you fuffi cientlv abused the indulgence, I (hall almost fay the weaknefc, of republicans ? I move, 1 i. That the meflage and letter from Jean Debry he printed and (lift rilAi ted to the niin.lxr of Ti,goo copies, and sent to al] the Cantons the Republic. 2* That a m itineft be drawn up, in which tJie crinje that has'juft been committed (hall t>: denounced to Friir.ce, Europe, and poste rity. > That in all the comnrunes a funeral fete be. celebrated in which all the citizens /My, pronounce the oath of hatred to royal ty and the government, authors of this -■ t': ■ 1 ' ! i " '•! ■ sfiaffination, fh-.1l be devoted to public exe cration. 4. That a (hndard, analogous, Id the oc calion, befeht to the armies, f 5. That in each chief place of the depart ment, a monument be erefted to perpetuate the remembrance of this outrage. 6. That the legislative body adopt the widows and children of our unfortunate mi nisters. The Council ordered the printing to the number of twelve copies. Poulan Giaiidpre.—" I propole an addi tional article to Bailleul's-plan. Here is your poll ; it is from the height of this tri bunal that the impulfcs of your patriotism nmft all the Republic ; the nations of Europe mud hear us ; they miifl knaw thst we will not lay down cur arms until this horrible outrage has been revenged. Our aflallinated ministers were our old col throne, founded the Republic, and cemen ted it with the blood of its lafl tyrant. Frightful Auflria, atrociously revelling in a rvpure racs which has constituted all tlx Us of Fiance. I move, that upon the day wliich shall je consecrated to the funeral fete, the pre fideuts of the two Councils pronounce an patriots in this aflemblyforgec all diflentiwns, suspend hatred and discord ( /t great many voices—bravo J and that we fumifli the gov ernment with means of developing the nati onal energy. I more th»t Baillieul's and ef seven members."—Agreed to. The fitting was then put an end to amidst. loud and reiterated crirs of Vengeance ! Ven geance ! Vive la Republique May 6. TKe meflage of the Direftory ries, together with the propositions to which it gave rife yesterday, were referred to a ain Granpre, Berlies, Bailleul, Duplan tier, Talot, Boulay-Paty.and FrancoisdcNantes. V' ' 'May 4 8 OP u. £ RAT lONS IS ITALY. The Vienna Court Gazette of May 6. ontains a very circumflantial account from iuwarrow, of his operations and their iflue. \prll 24, the French were forced from the 3glio, by Colonel Strauch, who came upon ;heui from the Tyrol, by Val Camonica.*— 1 he imperial army soon after crossed tlie Dglio, and advanced to Bergamo, and the "iver Serio. April 25, the army advanced :o the Adda. The Ruffians 011 the right, and thp right bank of the Adda, werf Rfooglv fortified, by tlie Frc 1 1 cb, whole head Quarters were at Inzago, near Luccho :he French were flxongly intrenched. Mo reau was the French general in chief. The French general Serruiier, was Rationed to defend the Upper Adda. On the Lower Adda, about Lodi, was a iti ong detachment rf French forces, under general Delmas ; ind at Pizzighetotie a ftronggarrifon. April *j, the Rnffians attacked the enemy before Leecho, and drove the French to their bridge. Strong patroles and flying parties from the combined army were sent towards Pizzighe-1 toflf>, the Po, and Lodi—-The F»ench in creased their intrenchments on the Adda and were rcfolvcd to defend themselves to the !afl extremity. April 27, Suwarruw refolv fequence, General .Vukaflovich pa (Ted that river in the night near Brivio—on a bridge which the French thought they had destroy ed but he repaired. He took a (Irong poii tion on the right bank, and sent his patroles to Ogliateand Carlate—An imperial column arrived at 9 at night at Gervafia, opposite Trezzo. Here a bridge was contemplated ; but the crptain of Pontonniers reported it impossible on account of the fwiftnels of the current and the steepness of the mountain. The Marquis de Chaftelier, went himfelf to the spot—thought it pra&icable though dif ficult—commenced it, and it was passable at s'o'clock the next morning. A divilion of the army immediately crossed, and attacked the enemy at Trezzo, and behind that place. The French had paid little attention to this part, deeming the building of a bridge here impracticable. They were-driven back as far as Pozzo ; where a new division of the imperial army fell upon General Grenier's di vision of French troops. The combat here wasobftinate. Colonel Bideicuti was woun ded. The French were reinforced, and vic tory seemed to incline to them, when arriv ed foine frefh imperial troops. The Arch duke Joseph's Hussars, fell upon the French left flank, killed 200 and took 300 prison ers. Ihe village of Pozzo was carried at the point of the bayonet. The enemy retreated, but paused again on the road from Vaprio to Milan, again en gaged, routed, and 200 prisoners taken. They were pursued, and near Gorgonzello, their General Beker, and 30 wounded offi cers were taken. At this time Count Me las, advanced againfl CalTaho and cannonad ed it. He patted the canal of Ritorto, the French retreated ; and he reached Gorgon : zello that night; and the next morning (April 28) entered and took pofTeffion of Milan. Other divisions of imperial troops marched towards. Milan. A warm engage ment occurred between General Vukaflovich and the French General Serrurier, the latter Was defeated and torced to capitulate ; his whole corps laid down their arms and became prifonep M war. The officers are permitted to' return to France'on their parole. The Ruffians advanced to the right from Milan. In Milan there have been found confide- » v.* I I.''' table magazines arms and pro visions. The imperial arm) tot k 4 Generals and upwards of 5000 men, 80 p'.eces of can non, including 46 pieces of heavy ordnance, Tome stands-os colors, and killed 6oos men. OPERATIONS if SWITZERLAND The Austrian Generals Beliegrade and Hadick, experienced a series of fucceffcs in Switzerland, from the 29th of April to the 3d of May , at the end of which time, they were in advance aa faT as Sufi. The killed and wounded of the French were very con siderable—Gen. Drniont, and fevsr* other officers and men were made prifoncrs. Infurre&ibn is almofl general in the Gri foi> country. Lucienlurg, the head pass of the Grtfon 1 ninil'i JfcVn taken by storm May 4, by the Austrian General Hotze. In most of the Canton* ,of Switzerland, the people rife upon their oppressors every 1 opportunity. In Uri, the rcvdlters are very formidable. They are led by Vincent Schmidt. Upon the Rhine—nothing has occurred since our lad advices, but a fewfkftmifhes. From the Belfall News-Letter of May 7. the vASifr or humax wishes. When the French Revolution commenced in 1789, there were few honest men who did not willi it success, or did riot augur from it the downfall of superstition, and the resto ration of genuine "Christianity, combined with the triumph of Liberty. How have OUR HOPES BEEN RKA.LIZED I RELl oion, "laughed at, a strumpet representing the Goddess of Reason in one of their most foltmn fcftivals—the public adoration of the Living God heard of no more—and church es converted into places of shew and merri ment. At length the great R<sbeff>ierre ris es ; and after iuch a&s of tyranny as were never before repreiented on the theatre of this world, makes a public proclamation to his impious fttbje&s, that " There is a God."- Haj Liirfcfc+f shared a better fate than Religion ? ,No.—Look at this fame Rc befpierte lording it over twenty five millions of men; ;tnd making human blood flow as it were (or sport. Within the lift two years fee more printing prefles put down in a week than were deuced in England or Ireland for one hultdred years. See the banishment of Directors, and Representatives returned by the people, without a fpeeific charge, a hearing, a trial, oraconvi£lion» Approach Hear to the present day, and , find them in Holland, [tripping the merchants and work men of every stiver that reraaiard in their drained purses to pay armies whose contests ivere to redound solely to the benefit of France and Frenchmen. See the poor, hap py, and once termed free S'.viss—over-run without shadow qrcaufe, by thele pretenders to liberty, or slavery ; and every Switzsr within this month, by public proclamation, doomed for execution, who fliall not march against the enemy of France. Trace them ill Fctttcr, entering that city as aft lend and aljy, to every inhabitant in which, they pro miie Liberty and Equality, and declare that they came as their deliverer?. Follow them to a celfation of hostilities between France and Germany, and then behuld them tum bling that proud city ae so much trafti into the. scale of the Emperor, like a cash pay ment for a debt. Wherever they go you|find them confound ing true principles of freedom with thefalfc, exciting the poor against the rich, and ruin ing both poor *nd rich, by the never failing confquerrces that follow to «very country they enter-—-to wit, the deftru&ion of trade and manufactures, and tkc impoverishment of every class in the community. Hence beggared Holland, late the richest and most industrious spot on the.globe ; hence deso lated Netherlands, once the fineft country in the world ; and hence enslaved Switzer land, for centuries past the nurse of Liber ty, aiid as uiuch Equality as ever existed among men. After all our hopes from that Revolution, which was-to give luffing- peace and liberty to the univerCr, the following is their charac ter, too justly pourtrayed by Mr. Tierney in the British House of Commoms, the moil strenuous and keen'member in the opposi tion. Even Mr. Tierney informs us," theie may be some difference of opinion upon the best and the word form of Govorrmicnt ; but I cannot (fays he) conceive that any man ■who has any love of Liberty, can fay any thing for that wretched thing called the Government or France." WILLIAM COBBETT HAS JUST PUBLISHED (PRICt I DOL. JO CINTS) r THE BAVIAD AVD MiEVIAD. Br William Giffobd, Esquirm. To which is prefixed, A POETICAL EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR By an American Gentleman. [ln introducing this celebrated work to the Gen tlemen and Ladies of America, I have endeavored to give it a dress proportioned to its ditlinguiihed merit, and to thr. ta'-eof t>ofe for whole amuse ment apd delight it is intended. No expence hat keen lpared in the"publication j and I flatter myfelf tha* the work does pot yMd, either in paper or print, to any «nc ever published in America This edition has an advantage over some former ones, as it contains by way of notes, the minor prodo&ionsof the author ; and, it has an advan tage over every ether edition, ij the Poetical £pijllt, which is prefixed to it, and which mutt be ex tremely gratifying to every lover cf literature in this country, as it iVa proof thatthereare Ameri cans who have the taste to admije, rhe juflice to applaud, and the talents to rival the Geniules oi other nations. £j* Some Copies have been sent on to Mr. Sem Maiden Lane, ]N*w Terl,.alio to Mr. Hill. a; 1 d to JVlr. l~aur;g t Charleftui. Copies will be fcnt to Btfitm and othct placet, at ■fooD as occaOon» offer.] may 28 election. ALL th-ofe of the inhabitants of the County . f Bucks, by law, qualified to von for Members of Affcmbly, and who are de sirous that JAMES ROSS, Esq. of Pitts burgh, should succeed the prefect iuprcme Magifttate, as Governor for the Common ralth of are rcquelled to weet at the house of Charles Stuart, in Doylftown. onr Saturday the 17th of August next, for the purpose of consulting what further meafurrs may be necelTary for pro moting the elrftion of Mr. Roft. HENRY WYNKOOP, . Chairman ef the Bucks Cour.ty Corr/Jponding Coram 11, c. July 8, 1799. WA jyr,£ y, A SITUATION ill a Compting lioufe in this city, or a birth to go tp the Weft Indies, or any other asfupcrcargo,3jjtnt or clerk, by a YOUNG M/IN, who fpeaksthe French language, is acquainted * ith hufincfi, ana can adduce latis failory teijimonials as to his ability and chara&cr. A line directed to A. B. and left at this «Bite Mil be punctually attended to. For further par ticulars enquire of the printer, jilly I 8 O*ITFB > Pehnsytvmnia Distrtct* J BY virtue of a writ of Fi. fa. to me direflcd by the Honorable the Judges Of the Cir cuit CDurt.of the United States, in and for the Penr.fylvania Diftrifl, will be exposed to Pub lic Sale at the Merchant*' Coffee Houfe,in the City of Philadelphia on Thursday the ift day of August next at u o'clock at noon, 30si acres No. 141, located by Jamej Shaw, lituate en the eaflerly fide of the N. E. branch of Sufquehanna, between Tufcarory and Monijoppa, and known by the name of Long reach or Long bottom. 317 acres No. j*l, located and patented by Archibald Stewart, situate on the wcfterly fide of the N. £. branch of Sufquehanna, a ; little below the mouth of Tunchiunaekcreek. 318 acres No. 1335, located by Wm. Harri fon, situate on the weft fide of the N. E. branch of Sufquehanna, opposite the mouth of Lachswanitack, 174 acres No. 1986, located by David Frazer, situate on the southerly fide of the N» B. branch of Sufquehanna, ailed Point mo Point. 19} acres No. 3311, located by Pat. Savage, (iniate on a branch of Mill creek. 309 acres No. 70*, located by Jno. Hammond, lituate on the wtfterly fide of N. E. branch of Sufquehanna. about 4} milts below the mouth ef Tunkcfminack. 501J acres No. 3309, located by Christopher Mike, situate on the westerly fide of the N. E. branch of Sufquehanna, at a plaee.called the Meadows 310 acres No. 1775, located by Wm. Crooks, situate on the weflerly fide of the N. E. branch of Sufquehanna, opposite Manjappa, 351 acres No. 711, located by John Brow*, situate 011 thecafteriy fide of the N. E. branch of the Sufquehanna, between 3 and 4 miles below the mouth of Tunkchaunack. 900 acres on the Plains called Abraham's Plaint, Be the fame more or less. . Seized and taken in execution is the proper ty of Aickihfld Stewart electa fed, and te be fold 1»y WILLIAM NICHOLS, Marshal. dtt A Marflial's office. at ) Philadelphia, loth July '99. 3 To be Sold; A TWO story frame HOUSE, twoßoomsand Garret two fire places—lt ii f tuated on the PalTyunk road, between Cbriftian and Carpenter! ftreati, at the corner of Merrit's lan«. The Lot is forty feet in front os the public llrcet, which is one hundred and tight feet front, to the lane, with a large garden. Any p«rfon inclining t» purchase may kiiow the terms by applying to the fuljferiber on the premises. The honfc it on a low ground rent, and will be fold on reafooablt terms. July »o Lost or Mislaid, A CERTIFICATE of one fliare of the Bank of the United States bearing date 111 January 1793, in the name of Joseph Thornburgh, No. 5138, for the renewal of which application hath bean made at said Ba».k, and all ptrfom concerned are deCred to take notice thereof. ROIIERT DENISON, Junr. Philadelphia, june ij. d.;m 7 went/ Dollars Remrd. DESERTED from the barracks at Reading, in the tight of th< jth July, 1799, the follow-, ingfoldiers i» the tith regiment in thefcrvice of the United States. Htmas RriUun Broth, a private, born in Cheller county, ij years of age, 5 feet 8 inche« and 3-4 high, dark complexion, brown eyes and long bhek hair which he comhionly wears tied clofc to his head, by occupation a farmer ; he is a stout, good looking fellow, and confidrrably marked with the small pox, is much addi&ed to liquor, and very a busive when intoxicated; he was dreflad ia, lull infantry uniform except his hat—lt is vxpf&ed that he will change his dnfs at he ftolt a plain round hat. and a number of citizen*' cloaths. Also, Jam ts M'Mvlltn, born in the county of Antrim,in Ireland, 36 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches and i-» high, fair complexion, grey cyet, (hort brown hair, which is very thin upon the crown of his head, of thin visage and a very pleasant coun tenance ; by occupation a farmer,ard was drelled in full infantry uniform. The above reward and rrafonable expences will Re paid to any psrfon who (hall apprehend and confine in any gsal.cr deliver to any officer in the iertice of the United States, the above drfcribed deserters, of ten dollars and expences lor either of them. . ' LEWIS HOWARD, Lieutenant nth dnitcd States Regimen Heading, july 7 (»o) ALL, persons indebted to the Estate of Jcdidiah Snqwden deceafcd,are requeued to make pay* merit to either of the ffybl'c -ibers, and thofc having any demands on the fame to produce (heir accounts for settlement. ANNBNOWDEM, Adminiflratrix. ROBERT SMITH, ISAAC SNOWDEN.J cutor *" July • A LI. persons indebted to the Eflate of the Rev Gilbert T. Snowden deteafed late of Cranber ry in the State ol New Jerlty, are requested to make payment to the fubferiber, and those having any demands on the fame to produoe their ac counts l'cr settlement. I3AAC SNOW PEN, AdminiCrator. July 8 fUtejforeigit Articles By tht Ship Friendfliip.of n giniSjllVacl Wilii anv INSPRUCK, May 5. Official Bulletin from Generalßellegarde ta Count Bissingen, Imperial Aulic Commit. sioner. Head-quarters at Suss, May 3. On the 30th ult. I attacked the encn.y'in LoVer Engadin with several columns, and though they made a very obstinate refinance in many advantageous poritions, ef;, cc ially near the bridge of Strada, I repulsed them under the very entrenchments at Raimis ; in which place, notwiUmaing their position was very advantageous by the Cite it'felf, they were attacked with all polfible resoluteness: hauftedby a march of twenty liavuts, prevent ed my accompli Ihing the enterprise. Field marihal Lieu ten. C vint Hacficl- as. trr fnrmounting many difficulties, advanced at the fame time over the mountain ofcchral and, after overpowering many of tfc ene my's pods, advanced as far as Trafp, enemy, thus threatened in the rear, ihiiil doned their position at midnight, arid re trt-ated through Fetta and Guada, wfte-g they took station. Next day-I effrft.-d a junfticn v,-it'n F. M. Lt. Count Hadtck near Schtilg. I p u (htd my out-polls beyond Fetta* On the. 2 id inft. trough my progre'fs was much impeded of fiiow, I continued to advance thro' Gui da, drovethe enemy'strot-pofis behind Lovin and forced the enemy, by attacking them in front and flank, notwithflandiog their ad vantageous position and the mofi bbflinate refinance, toroakea precipitate retreat as fa ai the plain of Zerivz ; thoti.htheyatternpt ed several times to defend themselves in a re!'o !u»e manner and in new pflfitions: night came on and hindircd the cont'.filiation of the vi&sry by a purfmt of the enemy. In this battle the hoflik General Dtmort fell into eur hands, bt fides several c f;icf tc and privates. This mornrflg before iay break the enemy alfd left their position there, and set fire to .ill the three bridges acicfs the Inn near Zernetz, (two of ihem were how. ever saved) and retreated with the utinofl speed byond Brail. The enemy's loft in killed and wounded is very conliderable : among the prisoners. were brought in the abo\e mentioned Gen Demont, lome chiefs of brigade, ftaffanc coram illioned officers, and many privates. Field-mai flial-Lieutenant Count Kadick praises particularly the zralous exertions c: the companies (jf Tyrolian marksmen, ejpe. cially that of Bot/.jn, under the command o Major Kozzau aiftlCapt. T.uiner—-that com pany has alio sustained a lot's of 3 men kill ed a;-,d 4 wounded. eo6t (Signed) SURRENDER ok PESCHIERA. Supplement to tbe Vienna Court Gazette, May n. i The First Lieutenant of artillery, Wopa terny, sent as courier from General Baron Kray, wno wan left behind by fieldmarfhal Count Suwarrow. brought the agreeable in telligence, that, on the jth inft. when eve ry thing was ready to open the trenches, and to bombard Pefchiera, he offered at the lame time a capitulation to the garrison, which, according to the enemy's reports, confuted of 1500 men, by which they are peimitted to march out, on promiling not to serve against us for lix moths. 3' The ferions preparations of siege, and the artillery already produced to bombard the' place, difmaved the enemy, and induced them to accept of the capitulation offered, and to surrender the fortrefs to our troops, with all the artillery, military stores and pro yifions. As far a? General Kray now mention*, the artillery of the fortrefs conOds of tjo pieces of cannon and mortars ; at the fame time 16 gun boats, with every thing belonging to them, a large quantity cf military stores, and considerable quantities of provilions, fell into our hands. , On the 6th, early in the naorninq;, Gene ral Kray ordered a company to occupy one gate of th.- fortrefs, and made the Imperial officers to take a lift and inventory of all . the roagazii es, which will be reported here after. General Kray thought it a happy ch"cuni ftance that, at the moment when he i'um. mooed the garrison and forced them to ca pitulate, his Imperial, Hightlcfs the Grand Duke Conllantine arrived there, to remain till the garrison (hall march out, when he intends to continue his journey to the head quarters of field-marfhal Count Suwarrow. [The articles of capitulation wc have not room for.] Official Bulletin of General Count Hoben- CRIMONA, MAY I. 11l the battle of Lecce, General S-rrurier, with his whole division, has been made pri .loiwrs, and 15 pieces of cannon are taken. At OaDano we took 1500 prifonerr ; the enemy 101 l n great number of men in killed ai d wounded ; Generals Moreau and Vi£lor are among; the number of the latter. We entered Milan on the aßtt) uh. where the army made 2000 prisoners, and took a vast quantity of artillery, military (tores, ha£- gage, and qther implements of r. Tlie army is marchingagainft Pavia ; the French have entirely left thebarrk of t'lr Po. Signed, HOHENZOLI.ERN. tawtf. ROVEREDO, May 4. The tit.idel of Milan has a garrifea of 3000 Frenchmen, Cifaljunes and Poks- The CiOilpioes and Piedmontcfe go over by whole detachments to the Auftrjfns. Cen» T ' \ ' ! ? ''» 'BELLEGA&DE. z olltrn.
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