-v* h * •" X- « -r,} ■ ■ : K s" v ' ii * *'< ■ - BMWI ■WW POST-OFFICE. Philadelphia, August 24, 1799. THE Public arc requeued to take notice that the Poft-Office will be removed to Mar ket Street the fourth house above Eleventh Street, on the north fide of the way, this af ternoon at half part Six o'clock, whijre mer chants and others ate requeued to fend for their letters, &c. as the Letter Carriers will not during the present Calamity carry letters out after that time. §3" The U. States; L,oan-Ojfice for Pennsylvania, is removed to the Ridge road, two and an half miles from the city. Aug. z6. {wi" THE Office of the Board of Commiflioncrs, under the 6th article of the treaty of Amity &c. with Great Britain, is removed to a place ly called Taylor's) on the weft fide of the Gtrmantown road, about 3 miles fr«m the city, august ADVERTISEMENT. PURSUANT to a Decree of His Swedish Majesty's Cciirt of Juflice in th? Dutchy ef P'-rurr£i. : a, Philip luHrrick von Platen, so rrnei ly lieutenanl in the Prufiian army, beinp absent fir cc the year 1777, cr his sventual heir unknown, are hereby"Summoned to conjc in peifotialiy, or by attornies fufficiently informed, before the said court, in the (pace of a year, o( at latcft on the 21ft day ot May ißco, being the appointed ttrin, at 10 o'clock in tlie forenoon, or to give faithiul notice «»f their lives and dwelling places, to the court, or in de f ault thereof, the said absent will be declared to be dead, aed his eventual heirs will be excluded their rights, and ;hcreupon the property hither to administered will be adjudicated to the bro hers of tht said absent. His Swedish Muj>Jl/s Court oj 'Justice, at Greissiuald. Griefsfoald, 41ft day of March, 1799. July 3c. f'w Sv K •. , THIS is to give notice, that the Stibfcriber, living in Warwick, Cecil County Maryland, hath obtained letters «f Administra tion on thepcrfonal eflate of JOHN MORTuN, late of Warwick, i» Cecil County, deceased ; —All pcrfons having claims ai»aintt the laid deceased, arc heicby warned to exhibit the fame, with the vouchers thcrs of, to the Subscriber, at or before (ho fird day of March next —They may otherwiO by law be vxcludtd from all benefit of the said ef _tUe.' Given under my hand this 15th day »f August, 1799 REBECCA MORTON, Adm'trx. aug, l>. HWSW THIS is to give notice that the Subscriber, living in Warwick, Cecil County, Maryland, hath obtained letters of Administra tion (Pcbanias Noni) cn tfcc pcrfonal estate of JOffX VANCEi late of Warwick, in Cecil County, deceafci} All v perfons having claim:- jtgainfl the said dtceafed, are hereby warned to exhibit the fame, with the vouchers thereof, to the Subfa iter at or before {he firft day of March .rext—They imy othrrwife,by law, fce exdflded J mm all beneiit of tbefaid estate. (fiver. my hand this 15th day of August, *799*' ' --iv. j ' . .'REBECCA MORTON, Ad«#rx. »uy. 17. NOTICE. To the Creditors of Jofoph Alexander, LATE of Lewiftowrt, in the eounty of M«f -fliß, and commonwealth of Pennsylvania; who was a partner of the firm of yohnfon & Alexander, I have applied to the Judges ef the pourt ot Common pleas, in and for the comity tof Mifflin a.'ortfaid, for the benefit of the laws of the said commonwealth, made for the relitf of insolvent debtors, and they bave appointed (lie feccnd Tuesday of September next, for a hearing of me and my creditors at Leuiflnwn, in said county, of which, pleafeto take notice. J.OSEFH ALEXANDER. , anguft 53 § THE Creditors of Baly, Hill, & Evaws, Insolvent Debt rs, in the county cl' Suficx, are tr. meet the Aflignee at thu Court-House in laid county, on the 25th ot Dec, next, r.t 10 o'clock A. T.i in order to make a dividend of said I lilol vent's eflate, that may come to hand by that day. CH. CASI., assignee. V ) June 25 JUST IMPORTED, Into Wilmington, state of Delaware, Sixty Hhds. Sugar, Subj«(sl te drawback, and for sale (there) by Jehu Hollingfworth Co. Wilmington, AQguft 26 d«w FOR SALE At Hardy's Inn, Market Street, an Ele gant SADDLE HORSE, august TO BE LET. Until the 15th of November next, A fafe Retreat from Philadelphia, In a pleasant situation, about three miles from town Application left at the Printer's addrcflid to A. B. will be attended to. auguftn [f. TO ££ LET, , TWO ROOMS, conveniently si for • -JfILJL OFFK -i Enquire of f--.ikr. el. tfct Nort}:«reft fide of the Square, PfcfijdfeMs. } d6t Si TO LET, A two llorj Bjick House, SITUATE on Dvkc, between Front and Second Streets, in tb« Northern Liberties; having a large garden »rr6 yard, extending to Green Street —on which there is a Cable and Imallframe buil ding Juruble for a (hop or counting houTe. The house is built in the best manner and in eicellent order; two rooms on a floor, wa(h houlff, &c- F.nquire at No. 37 Areh ftrcet. - -P..S. fbis house was lately occupied by Joseph Engle. - august ao £*" I ' ; d6t J»WfW> Isaac Waynes Esq. David Pennypacktr. Jos.'Hemphill, Esq. Evan Evans. Benj. Jacobs, Esq. Dr. Joseph Pittxe, t Dr. F. Gardner, Philip Scett, Esq. ' Dr. A. Bailey, \ John Hughes. David Denny, .James Kelt an. Dennis Wbelen, : Joseph Sharp. Walter i'inney, Esq. David Jones, Esq. Robert May, John Rinekart. Samuel Haines, Reb'crt Miller. Jesse Jones', ■ - • John Eowen. On motion of Mr. Finney, it was unan imously agreed, that William Gibbons, Jo leph M'Clellan, Isaac Wayne, Joi'eph Hcinp hili, ami Dennis Whelen, be a committee to arrange anii forward, to the Press, such inl'oimotion, relative to the charges against Mr. Rofs, as they may receive from time to time. On motion ef Mr. it was unan imously agreed, that a Federal Meeting of the Inhabitants of Ghefttr County, be held at the Court house, in West-Chester, on Fridajy the 6th of, September, in order to form a General Ticket, for the enfuinjr Election. It was moved, seconded and unanireoufly agreed to, that the proceedings of this mee ting, be publiflied in Hand-bills, and also in several News Papers of the city of Philadel phia. fl3«- Delaware County. At a very numerous and refpcEla ble meeting of the Inhabitants oj the County oj Delaware held at the Black-Hoife Tav ern, in the townjhip of Mid dlet own, the 17 tb day of Au -1799* It was unanimously rei'olved That we will i'upport JAMES ROSS, of Pittsburgh, with our vptes and interest at the ensuing eleftien, as Governor of this Commonwealth. Kcsohni!, That in order to obtain this delireable objeft, a Committee, tonfiflirg of four or more persons, be appointed in each 1 ownflnp to assist in promoting his eleftion. Resolved, 1 hat the Committee of. Corres pondence of this County be requeued to pre | pare and forward a Circular Letter to each Member of the Town (hip Committees, earnestly desiring them to use their utiuoft exeitions by all fair and honorable means to proir.Ste thptleftion of James Ross of Pitts burgh to the office of Governor of this Com monwealth. law i to IT*. - V " ELECTION. The friends to the Election of JAM fcS ROSS, as Governors resident in the 1 ownfliips ot Blocklej and Kingfeffing, arc- requested to meet at Geotge Weed's low er Bridge on Schuylkill, oil Saturday, 31ft Auguft,at 3 o'clock, to take into considera tion tlfe most proper fleps in fapport of his Eleilion. Blockley, August 23, 1799* THE subscribers, members of thfe Grand Inquest of the county of Chester, hav ing attentively and deliberately cor.fide|-ed the relative merits of the two periods now in nomination for Governor, ta iucceed tlx- pre sent, do not hesitate in pledging themselves to lupport JAMES ROSS, of Pittiburgh, at the ensuing ele&ion for office, inafmuth as he has always, with that confiftene.y which exclusively appertains to the friends of A merica, advocated her rights in spite of all die menaces and cajumnies of foreign emis saries or domestic traitors ; that his mind has been fuperioi- to the popular clamours of the moment steadily pursuing the interests of tfee people without being of this party to-day, and the other to-morrow, as popular pre.ju dicfe might seem to vibrate; and as there will be a vacancy in the Senate of Pennsyl vania, at the ensuing elettion, for a Senator, from the diftrift composed ol the counties of Chester, Montgomery and Bucks, we do re t onimend, as our choice, and are determined to support ZEBULON POTTS, Esq. for laid office. DENNIS Jl' HELEN, foreman. Thomas Stalker, Francis Gardner, John Erich, Joseph Sharp, 'John Marshall, Jaives Wbelen, Poilip Scott, Thomas Morris, John Pugh, H. Downing, 'John Hvgbs, L'evy H'oodrvw, James St. Gibbons, Abraham Sharpies. James Bation, August Term, 1799. At a meeting of a number of re fpeElable inhabitants of the county of Chejtcr, convened at James JackJon's, in the town of Wcfi-Chejlcr, on fVednef day the 2\Jt of AuguJ,?, 1799, in order to take into conjidera r tion, Jome matters refpefling the ensuing election. RICHARD DOWNING, Jun. Joseph M'Cr.KLLAN, Secretary, ON motion of Mr. Wheirn, it was una nimouily agreed, that a committee be ap pointed, to enquire into the {lander, alledged again (i JAMES ROSS, Esq. of Pittfourg, with power to enquire into the merits of said (lander, and to publish the result thereof. On motion, it -was unanimoully agreed that a committee,, confiding of twenty-fix persons, be appointed for the pinhole of in voftigatifljAlic validity of charges alledg ed against Mr. Rofs^—in pursuance of which the following persons \teie appointed, viz. WiMdrmGibbons, Esq. John Frif/t, y<js£.pb M'Clellun, JJavid Morris. Mr. John Wall, Mr. Jeffe Sharplefs. and Michael Kegpsle, Esq. the Committee ap pointed by 4 meeting held at Danwoody'; in Philadelphia on the 13th inflant, for tht -purpofeof r-prefenting to this meeting thtt) determination to i'upport Joseph Ball as Se nator, and todelire our co-opfration there in were introduced to the Chairman, and having declared the purpose of their mission. It was unanimously resolved, That we willfupport, at the eniuing elec tion, by our interest and votes, JOSEPH ( BALL as a Senator of this Rate, to fuppl\ the vacancy occasioned by the reiignation ot Benjamin R. Morgan, Esq. Resolved, That the proceedings of thi meeting be signed by the Chairman and Se cretary, and pub'ilhed in the Philadelphi; Newipapers. At a refpeßable meeting of a num ber of the Citizens in the south em part of the County of Phi ladelphia, agreeable to public notice at the house' ofCadwal lader Evans in Southwark, for , the purpose of promoting the e leflion of J AMES ROSS, esq. of Pittjburg, Joseph Bird, Esq. was unanimously chosen X Chairman. This meeting taking into conlideration the critical lituat.on of our country, assailed with implacable animosity ty a vindiftive and savage enemy, whom neither the laws of God nor the ordinances of man have been to'und to influence, and who has not only praftifed upon these United States every spe cies of intuit, fraud and violence, but com mitted unexampled ails of cruelty and mur der upon our inotTenfive and defencelefs fel low citizens— Resolved, That in tfie opinion of this meeting the choice cf a Chief Magi ft rate cf tliKs state bi ing intimately connected with the luture happiness of the nation, we arc convinc eil that he llioiild be a man pofleiling a just regard for the honor, dignity and profpiTity of I.is country, perfectly free from the influence of those perfidious and fucri- of J.icubinilin which have already cxtinguilhed every republic on earth but aur ovi!—a man tytilly exempt from foreign influence, interests or connexions, to whole integrity and patriotism the Fed eral government can look with implicit con fidence tor iupport in time of danger. Resolved, 1 hat this meeting arc of o | pinion that JAMES ROSS, Esq. of Pittf blirg ppffeU'es in an eminent degree those qualifications and virtues that are indispen sably requilite in theexecutive of a good gov ernment—that his conduA heretofore in the State Convention which adopted the Federal Constitution and in the Senate of the United States has been such ks to merit our entire coufidence nnd approbation. Therefore we are determined individually to life all honor able means in our power t« proir.o'.e the < leftion of laid James Rols to the office of Governor of this Commonwealth. In the Chair. Resolved, tliat the following persons be a conijnitt«r to exert tliemfelves in their ref peftive wards and furnilh titkets for the cleftion. *- Josl<Ha Humphreys, John lurner, Wm. Clifftsn, jun. henry Moticre, IV. Robinson, jr. Esq. Ccpt. John Fleming, i Peter MiercAen, Wm- 'Savior, John Hood, George R'and!e t i Tvomas Siortall, '. James Afoleneauxy ' Nathaniel lluttur, Wm. Oakford, Isaac Phipfs, Ihomas Wilsun, AJaitin Cm per, Henry Weaker, Neil Al'Gir.nis', John Cliff'.in, j::rr. Thomas Wilkry, Br. B. Duffietd, Janes Hays, \ John Thun, John Batten, David Flick'vicr, Robert Allen, John Konkey, David Ellis, John Phipps, Joel Wilson,. Thompson, Dr. Wm. Wallace, Gerahlus Stochdale, John Everbart, Adam Keyser, rsaac Jackson, H'm. Alexander, Richard Titteryary, Joseph H. Iteming, Joseph huddel, jun. Nicholas Pickle, George Reese, Joseph Johnson, Joseph Williamson, Aaron Jllusgrave, George Burke, Charles Hast ■'an, Johjt Deievaux, Joseph Ogclbie, John Kehey, For Moyamensing. Joseph Bird, Esq* Utxvid Alexander Head, - Samuel Lixc_y, {Samuel Stephens, Wnu Corbet, Resolved, That this meeting will support JOSEPH BALL at the ensuing election, as Senator, to reprelent the City and County of Philadelphia and County of Delaware, in the Legiilature of this State. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meetihg be published in th<; different newi papers in this city, figntd by the Chairman, counterGgned by the Secretary. JOSEPH BIRD, Chairman. Attest, JosKpp HuddelLj Jun. Secretary. Joseph H". Feming, has re moved his Agency and Commiifion Office, from Tvf rett ' to his house at the Rising n village, on,the Germantown road, near the 4th Will flone, where he still continues hi, bufinels _ the rtifr P r f 9 l !? V ? g alrrad y applied to him for the purpose of collt-dlmg debts, looking out lands recording deeds, & c . in different part, of thi, and other States—he so icits the further patronage of the public before he proceeds on his journey. 1 . B He would have no objection against trav eling to the BntilhorSpanim territories, to tranf. act bufincf3 for Gentlemen, anguft 28 HCTGH^LI.OYD, Chairman. B&vjamin H. Smith, Secretary. FOH SoI'TIIWAitK. Pasyunk. Major* Buckbait. jforeign intelligence* London Gazette Extraordinary. Thursday, June 13. Dispatches of which the following ait Copy" and Excraifk, have be received from the Right Hon. Sir Morten Edjn, R. B. and Lieut. Col. Robert Craufurd, by the Right Hon. k Lord Grenvillt, His Majefly's Principal Secretary of State for the Forcigi. Department. Extract of a letter from Sir Morti'* Eden, K. B. dated Vienna, May 30. I have the honour of transmitting to your Lordlhip an extraordinary 1 gazette of the day, containing an account of the pragvefs | of the army under the'eomnumd of the Arch- Juke Charles in Switzerland, and of Gen. Bellegarde's determination, (the objeft of I rescuing the Grifons from the French being now attained) to proceed with the troops under his command to support the opera tions of the Army of Italy, and a detailed f relation of Lucien's Stein and the neigh | bouring polls by Gen. Hotze. Vienna May 24. Frcrj two reports received from his Roy ) 1 Higbnefs the Archduke Charles, dated at Stockach the 20th infl. and at Singen the 21ft inft. it appears, that Gen. Bay, whom Lieut. Hotze had detached to attack the enemy near Afmos, had driven him from that post, carried a fieibe, and one piece of cannon and a tumbril. Gen. Bay proceeded to florm the enemy's entrenchments, and [ puifuedtbem in his retreat to Werdenberg ; in the course of which he took one more pitce of cannon. Notwitl\llanding a very obstinate attempt of the enemy to make a (land at Werdenbergh, our brave troops lucceeded in repulsing him upoii this occa lion, aad one of tlje enemy's companies was, with the exception of 30 men cut to pieces. While Gen. Bay the above operation, Col. Gavifini, of the regiment oi Kerpen, who was ordered by Lieut. Gen. Hctze to advance to Walirnftadt, and if p'oflibje to gain poflVfiion of the road which •leads through rhe mountains .from Werden berg to Wallenftadt, reached Wallenftadt on the 19th und polled his'troopt about half % league on this lide the lake. He was loon after attacked by a very superior nmr.ber of the tneniy, who continued fending frefli troops through Flums against his rl.mk, but could not gain afoot ef ground. On the contrary, Col. Gavnfini, in the end fucceed «d in bringing a small column to aft upon the enemy's right flank, and in rapulfing him towards sun-set, with considerable (laughter, as far as Murk. His Royal Higfcnefs here observes, that Col. Gavafini upon this occasion gave frrlh proofs of his ipirit and intelligence, having prevented the enemy* notwithstanding his luperiontyj from gaining- the leal advan tage. Our loss was, h•;\r<!ver, not incon siderable, as it amounted to 300 men killed and wounded, among whom were eight officers, three killed and fiv? wounded. A legion formed of Swiss Emigrants, which was engaged for the frfitime, diftin guift.ed itlelf very much, and the country people have every where risen in lnafs with enthtifiafm. "1 he rapid progress of Lieut., Gen. Hotze obliged the en«my to abandon the neighbour hood of St. GalJ, as well as the banks of the Rhine, near Conflance and Schaffhauien and toretr-at beyond Winterthur. Lieut. Gen. JTauendorfT, who observed this; immediately crofted the Rhine with a part of his advanced guard, atld puflied for ward with the light cavalry to o'ofcrve the enemy's further movements. He was infor med that the enemy had abandoned the Thur and the Tiior, and !i?d fallen bach to wards Ullrich. Lieut. Gen Nauendorff lent patrolcs of light troops towards St. Gall, to eftablilh a communication with those of the »orp->■ which was adv;u;c;;.g' trcra that quar ter under I.tent. Gen. Hotze. H>s Royal HLhatfaon the 2tft moved liiscainp from stocleach to Singen, at whicH latter pi. cj> he also eQablilhed his headquarters on that'day. * , As soon as Col. Williams learnt that the enemy had evacuated Rheinech, he diiiiled the < ruife of the wjiole of his flotil la towards Arborn, with a view to impede their retreat. He further lent to Rofchach Count Tufconis, one of the officers idling under him, who seized there eight pieces of cannon ol different calibers, three mortars, a quantity of lhells, Ihips stores and ammu nition, and fix gun boats which were not quite built, all v. hich were brought to Brege'ntz. A further report from His Royal High | ness, dated on the 22d at Singen, Hates that j Lieut. Col. Williams had reported from Kofchach, that he had advanced with a of the regiment of Waldtck dragoons which had reached that place under Lieut. Burfcheid, as i<ir r.s St. Gall, from which town the enemy had retreated a short time before. He occupied it and took three pieces of cannon and two tumbrils." Lieut. Gen. H-jtze aifo reported, that Capt. Count Leinigen of tlie regiment of Bender, had, with the a&ftance of some ar- med peasants ; taken in Alfrutten, two can non, five tumbrils, and a considerable pro portipn of arms and ammunition ; and that Gen. Bay had in the prosecution cf his at tack upon Werdenberg taken two more can non and four hundred firelocks. Lieut. Gen. NauendoifF already occupies Frauenfeld and Winterthur, and his patroles are in the direftion of Zurich and Balach. In Diflenhofen, where he eftabliflied a bridge of pontoons, he found nine pieces of canj»n, one hundred firelocks, ami a sup ply of ammunition. Mai. Morbert, who belonged to his advance guard, fell in with a detachment of the enemy at Muiific-rlingei, on the borders of the' Lake of ConfUnc which being attacked a; the fame time hv law3w, ' 'v ; \ •*> |the crew of one ofthe vessels forming r of the flotilla who had landed,' was difpe and the greater part taken. This dT mept formed the escort of a trafport tilery Which fell into our hands, ar confided of four cannon, one how onc tumbril. . . ! i- u tent-General Kofpoth reported tn Royal Highncfs, that Capt. Luck of ijth regiment of Dragoons, had, at the fire ot Col. Frenelle, fallen upon and { prized the 3d regiment of French Huff; which was mcamped near Leimen Ilot ' from Heidelbcrgh, had cut to piece.- ,b, 100 men, and difperfcd the remainder king fevers! prisoners and 60 horles. On fide, one Officer and two men only flj e i wounded. His Royal Highness Ipcaks the flrongeit terms of the meritorious c, dnft upon several Qccafions of the uhove med two Officers. I Gen. Mel as reports that Lieut-Gen. ( had ordered the light battalion of Mib o , vich to attack the enemy in Ponjtrem. from which he was dislodged. Mai. J hauovich particularly di(lingiii(htd himl Upon the occasion ; driven 1 enemy, who occupied so advantageous a , g with no less force than 300 men, taken v canno, 17 mules laden with ammuniti, and 30 prisoners, and having 'purfded t remainder of the enemy into the mot remainder or uic enemy into the mouft tain?. With a view to give effectual f,, p))ort tQ the operations of Col. Strauch and p r i nce Vidor of Rohan, "after the had as sembled near Belli),zone a considerable numl '"'i troops. Gen. Count Hohenzpllern was sent with five battalions against- Chia venna, and dirorted also to take the command of the whole corps there, while Gen. Lett, erman carries on the blockade of the cita' del of Milan with the troop that remained there. (: »• W-k.ifTovirli reports that at Co. f-'-'! 1 '" 10 m I>K ' <lmr ' :it > tl,e armed fseafants had i if"ii upon and dilamied ioc French sol. dieis ; th.lt they had dope the lams in Ctr. i 1 ra;; l .j !i, :.!it! liad wounded two French Gen. .•.uli.'fiif of whom had died ofhis wounds' I ,ruGi n. Belief;)rde r. ports, that, in older to frpport mofl effectu, llv the operati ons Lieut. Gen. Ilfttze in the Grifons he had marched his corps forward in four'co lumns : that the fnft, under Gen. Count No'oili, advanced fr<«m Sus over Mount Flora ai.-ainJt Davos ; the f-cond, under Lieut. Gen. Daddick, from Pont across the : Albula, the third, uqder Col La Marleille over Mount juiirs into the uppor Stein val.' ley, while he himfelf with the remainder of the- troops, moved upon Lenz. ' ' | Ihe enemy did not any where make | much opposition, and the column of Count Nobili alone- was obliged to force an abittis my retreated with the utmost expedition but not without the loss of one Capt. two Lieuts, and 150 men who weie taken pri fon;rs. the objeft in view, namely, the conquest of the Grifons is new accompliihtd, he would without delay, proceed to co-operate with the Army of Italy ; leaving, however, Col. the Engadin, to keep up the communica tion of Lii'iit. Gen. Hotze, and if nccefla ry to to operate further with him. May 31. Gen. Count Hohrnz,Hern, who was en trusted with the %;e ol the Citadel ol Mifan, has feot Capt. Ottol of the Engi. liters, with a report, that, in confequnc< of the orders he had received on the us the 14th !o blockade the city of Milan, and to support Col. Prince Rohan, againfl whom the enemy was advancing «"iih vsiy superior numbers, he, 011 the 15th left Gen Latterman at Milan, with iive battallioni and one squadron, and hastened with thf remaining live battallions to join the Prince whole advaru ed p. lis were opposite to those of the enemy at Poiste Cereto in .... Notwithflanding the great distance, Gen. Count Aohenzoilsrn on the 17th had ad. vanced beyond Ponte Cerefa, and formed a jur.dion with the Prince. T he enemy 's position was immediately re connoitred, and the attack to be made upon them in three columns near Caverno, was fixed for the 18th. It was accordingly made, and with such vivacity, that the en emy was driven back for the space of five leagues, and forced over the rivulet. From the extent cf the pofitivn to be oc cupied by Col. Prince Rohan,* Count Ho henzollern reinforced him with one battalion and left his Corps ported near Luciona, Pon te Cerefa, and Logano, with bis .advanced polls in Caverna. His march back to Milan with the remaining four battalions was so expeditious that he reached it early on the morning of the 20th. tains. * 111 the night between the 2cth and 21ft the trenches were opened before the citadel of Milan. On the 23d notwithstanding the very heavy fire from >he belieged, the batte ries were in a Sufficient (t.ue of forwardnefs to begin playing upon the works. Upon a fecund Summons being sent the enemy a l iced to fiding in the whole of 22e0 men, of which 9 are Chiefs of battallions, and 158 Officers, I aie not to ierve against their Imperial Ma yflies for the space of one twelvemonth. One hundred and ten pieces of cannon, and a quantity of ammunition and military (lores ot every description were found in the Ci tadel. Gen. Melas, iii a report of igth from Cufa Fii'iiia, flatrs, that the enemy had a bandoned tht position near Valenza, which the Aulh'o-Rufliau troops had occupied. Gen. Vuckaflovich reported the 17th that the mo\emeuts he had made had obliged the* enoyiy to abandon Guzale and its cita del. His corps matched out of the Cswpat Tojedi Gurafo'.o, and jarly on the 191 U en» earned behind the rivulet of Copa, \v:.encE he w J! proceed to Mortanuj ■* V- V -fc \ V /-■ J \ - *: v
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