• ' LATIt
foreign intelligence.
Front Lon 'on Pnptrs, rece'vted at the ojfice oj
the New Tark Daily Advertifer y by the
General Mercer, from Liverpool. '
LONDON, June 19.
INTERCEPTED letters,
General Melas to Major General Mofel, at
Placentia.
Mead-quarters, at Turin, June 5.
Alexandria, it is at prrSertt, the only point
from which the army can procure provisi
ons, until a change ■ S circumftancea takes
place, which is not improbable. Te com-,
plete the magazines of Alexandria with flour,
forage, and a little rice, is therefore an ob
jeft of great importance, whioh I have fre
quently recommended to you for some time,
and in the most express manner; but of
which I have not yet Seen ar.y effeft, since.
according to the latest reports from Afti
and Alexandria, as well as my own person
al conviction here at Turin, its three ma
gazinrs are entirely destitute of provisions ;
and the magazine of flour forage at
Alexandria has not yet been completed.
The army which is here, when augmen
ted by the Speedy arrival of the corps under
General Elfniiz, and the corps of Field
Marfhatl Off, - wfioit marching by the Bo
chetta to Alexandria, mull draw all its pro
visions from, that place 1 but with such mea
lures both these places will be exposed to a
total want, and if the enemy (hould Sudden
ly paSs the Po, and by these means cut off,
even for a short time, the communication
between Placentia and Alexandria, this
place and the army will be without refour
cea and exposed to the danger of being de
prived of their provifionj.*
Therewas at Cremona, accprdingtfto the
latest reports, a considerable magazine of
provifinns, and I think I cau ht pe tha*. the
magazines of Cremona, Milan and JLodi,
will be placai ia (afety on the right bank
of the Po f
We shall therefore be in no want of pro
vifiond, and in consequence of the informa
ion which I gave you several days ago you
ffiuft have colledled all the means nf trans
portation for the army of the right bank of
the Po, and made a requisition without pay
'°g regard to any consideration whatever,
of all the carriages in the country, so that
means will not be wanting for Securing the :
nccefiary provisions.
H " "" Sent circumstances I mull re
ctn® ■ ■ ; t„- in the most pre fling man- 1
*l)er, to coiivty in the fpeedicfl way i,aoo
quintal* of flour, and 2,500 merfures of oat*
per day to Alexandria ; and I beg you at j
the' fame time to give me information on
this head, as well as reSpefting what has be.
come of the magazines of Milan, Pavia and j
Lodi, and the ineafures taken to complete ;
the. Supplies of Mantua, and of t'.ie otlwr j
fortrcfles of the line, and refpe&ing the ;
me»ns which, agreeably to my orders, have ,
been employed to Save the proviSions which
are in boats on the Po. Hitherto I have I
not received a word on those important ob- I
jetts.
_ (Signed)
• This is exa£Uy what it has done, and
according to the confeflion of Melas htm
felf, his army is now without resources.
[Note of tbe French Editor.
t Vain hope ! at the moment when Melas
was writing his lett«r, the magazines of
Cremona, Milan, Lodi and Placentia, were
in the hands of the French.—[Note of tbe
French Editor.
General Melas to Count de Tigie, comman
der 0} tbe Cavalry at Vienna.
Turin, June 5.
I have left the blockade of Genoa to the
corps of Gen. Ott, until the approach of that
tinder General Elfnitz, after which I (hall
-jr.- ct< IHi my united forces against the
*iß.iiiy, who have- penetrated through Ger
many. This operation has been attended
with the molt favorable confluences for the
army. The cumulation of Genoa begun on
the 2d of June by General Maflena, was
concluded yesterday. This place it to be eva
cuated ij'y the enemy this morning. The
garrison, with their arms, will be escorted to
the enemy's advanced posts, and are allowed
to serve again ; all the Austrian prisoners
taken by the French, during the operations
on the coast of Genoa, will be given up, and
may alio serve again.*
Maflena quitted Genoa on tjie night of
the 4th, and failed for the enemy's coasts in
an English frigate. The firft column of the
garrison marched out this morning. The
troops Rationed near the city have taken
poffeflion of it as well as of the forts, and
tbe English entered the port. I (hall fend
you an account as the ammunition found >n
Genoa, as well as the articles of capitulation,
when I have received them from Gen. Ott.
I have nothing farther at present to observe,
except that tbe greater part of the garrison
■will be conveyed by sea to the place of its
detonation;
The enemy attacked yefterdajr thedivifion
of General Keim towards Ari. liano. They
had driven back the troops under the com
mand of General Lamerfelle, and had taken
poffeflion of the Col de Thiou, and the vil.
lage of St. Ainbrofio. They were repulfrd
with considerable loss, and left in our hands
ii officers and 257 privates. Gen. Keim
bellows great praile on the conduft of Major
Mefco, and particularly on that of Lieut.
Colonel Gajoli, who led his battalion against
t'\e enemy with the bayonet, and with un
common bravery took the village of Ambro
fio.
Towards Oreo every thing is quiet, and
the enemy«<iave not penetrated farther to
ward the Col di Tenda ; our advanced pofls
•n the other fide of the Limon.
General ilfnitz, according' to his report
of the id frcm Dolce Aqua, is effedtiivg his
retreat by Ormea, where he hopes to arrive
on the 6th.
Field MarlVnll VukafTovich w3s on the
3d at Lodi, and hoped, if the enemy did not
appear in too great force to maintain him
felf for some"time on the Adda. This Ge
neral was not able to save the flotilla on the
Lake Major ; he however entertains scopes
that Capt. Mobz will take care to save that
on the Lake of Como. According to his
report, I am inclined to think that the
proje&s of the enemy are flill doubtful. If
they, however, direst tlifiir'courfe towards
hi«), he will retire to Mantua, watching
Pizzighetone, while I colleft all the forces
at iny disposal, and I hope loon to flrike a
decisive blow;
Gci>. Skat cpptirtues to watch the Po,
and I am pretty easy relpeflSrig tht fafetjr
of that river, as well as in regard to fupply
in£ the iormffes with artillery, which will
be soon completed.
I am, with infinite confiJeration, your
Excellency's mod obedient Servant,
(Signed)
* It may be readily conceived, from these
conditions, that Melas wished to secure a
retreat by Se,i. The corps of Maffcna be
ing now united to that of Suchet,'it will Be
difficult for the enemy to effeft their retreat
in any other minner.—Note of the French
Editor
James Hadfield was brough up by a writ
of Habeas Corpus, under the custody of
Mr, Kirby. keeper of his majesty's goal of
Newgate, to plead to an indiftment against
him by the Grand Juiy, for High Treason.
The indiftment charged, that he, the said
James Hadfield, being a person of a malici
ous, evil disposed, and traitorous
did, on the evening of the 15th of May lad,
arm himfelf with a pi del loaded with a 'cer
tain quantity cffgun-pbwder, with an intent
to afiaf&nate and put'to jleath our Sovereign
Lord the King ; and slid g» to a certain
Theatre, called Drury Lane, his majcfly he
ing prefcnt at, the said .Theatre, and did
there and {hen (hoot off and difcuarg? the
said pistol, loaded with gUnppwjJer* fcadefl
(hots or bullets, with a malicious and traito
rous intent to (hoot, afTaflinate, and kill the
king.
To this indiftment the prisoner pleaded,
«• NOT GUILTY."
Lord Kenyon alked the prisoner if he had
any Counsel.
Hadfield presented a petition, dating his
poverty, and praying the Qourf to afliajn hire
counf.l. He i*med Er(kine and Mr.
Serjeant Be ft, if they would accept it.
Lord Kenyon said to Mr. Erfkine, that
he tool# it for granted he would have no
obje&ion.
Mr. Erfkine Atid, that he had always
understood i: to be the praftice of the bar,
that when a prisoner aflced for counsel, the
court had a right to give him the profefli
onal assistance of any gentleman who prac
tised in the court in which he was arraign
ed ; and that he therefore concurred with
his Lordlhip, that it was his duty to accept
the trull ; and " I desire," said Mr. Erf
kine, " for myfetf to add, that I cannot give
a stronger test of my loyalty and attachment
to. the Sovereign of the Throne', than by
my readiness to give to all hit fubjetts the
fulled benefit of the law."
MELAS.
The Court then appointed Thursday, the
26th instant for the trial.
(James Hadficld, who appeared yesterday
at the bar of the Court of King's Bench,
was dressed in a blue coat, striped waistcoat,
&c. He ii a Ihort, mean looking man, ap
parently about 36 or 37 years of age ; wears
his own hair, without powder ; and w much
cut and disfigursd in the face. He has a
very large cut across "his left eye> and fexeral
wounds in different parts of his head. He
appeared quite colle&ei, without the lead
sign of insanity in his conduct; and retired
from the Cour.rln.the custody of Mr. Kir
by, keeper of Newgate.)
Negociation fortbe evacuation of Genoa by
the right wing of the French army, bet
ween vice-admiral Lord Keith, comman
der in chief of the Englifll fleet, Lieut.
Gen. Baron Ott, commander of the bloc
kade, and the Frtnch General ia Chief,
Maflena.
Art. 1. The right wing ef the French j
army charged with the defence of Qenoa, i
the general io chief, and hia Raff (hall march
out with arms atd baggage, to rejoin the
centre of the army. Answer." The right
wing, chatged w th the defence of Genoa,
(hall march out to the number of 8, no
men, and (hall take the rout* to Nice, in
France. The reft.(hall be transported by
sea to Antibes. Admiral Keith engager to
furni(h this troop with the quantity of bis
cuit allowed the English troops. On the o
ther fide,all the Austrian pn'fonersmadein the
Riviere of Genoa by the ar.my of Maflena,
in the present year (hall be reft ore d in com
pensation, except those who are already ex
changed at the present time. Moreover,
the article (hall be pun&ually executed.
2. All which belongs to the right wing,
as artillery and anamunitionof all kinds, (hall
be transported by the Englilh fleet to An
tibes, or the gulf of Toaan. Anf. A
greed to* *
3 The convalefcenti and those who are
not in a condition to march, rtiall be tranf
ported by sea to the Antibci, and taken care
of as mentioned in the firft article. Anf.
They lhall be transported by the Englifti
fleet and taken care of.
4. The French foldieri remaining id the
hospitals of Gejoa shall be treated on a foot
ing with the Auftriaus; and when they are
MELAS.
HIGH TREASON.
Evacuation of Genoa.
in 4 condition to depaitfliall be ti'anfportid
as mentioned in (he firft article. A&f. A
greed to.
5. The city of Genoa, as well as the port,
(hall be declared neutral. The line to de
termine the neutrality (hall be fixed mutually
by the contradting parties. Anf This ar
ticle turning on cotifideratiorts purely poli
tical, it is not in the power of the general
of the allied army to give any decided ar.-
iwer to it. In the mean time, the under
figned'are authorised to declare, that his im
perial majefly the emperor is determined to
gront his prote&ion to the inhabit nts of
Genoa. The city of Genoamay be allured,
that all the proWfionary *(labli(hments that
circumstances may require (hall be subservi
ent to public tranquility and happiness.
6. The independence ■ps the Ligarian
people (hall be No power at. war
with tlje Ligurjan republic {hall create any
change jn its form of government. Anf.
The faftie as the preceding article.
7. No Ligurian having exircifed, or ex
ercifijig yet any public fundions, (hall be
perfecufed for his political opinions. Anf.
No p?rfon (hall be molested for his opinion
nor for having taken part in the go»rrnroeDt
previous to this time. The disturbers of
the public re;pofe, after the tntry of the
Auftrians into Genoa, (hall be puni(hed con
formably to the laws.
. 8. It (hall be allowed to the French, Ge
! noefe and Italians, domiciliated or fled to
Genoa, to retire with whatever may belong
to them, whether money, moveaoles, or any
other cfff&a, -to whatever place they (hall
think proper, either by faa or land ; pafa
porti to this effeft shall be delivered to thrm,
which shall be valid for fix mouths. Anf.
Granted. .
[Articles g, to, u, 12,
relate to the vi&ualling of Genoa, com
merce, movements refpefting the evacuation
by the French troops, fafe conduit, Ste. of
the wounded.]
16. The officers of all ranks in the army
of the general in cWef Maffena, made pri
soners of war lince the commencement of
hoftilitieS'6y {he prefetit army, shall return
to France on their patole, and shall not serve
till after they are exchanged.
ADDITITIONAL ARTICLES.
The port of Liftttrne, so far as the draw
bridge, and the entry of the gate, (hall be
surrendered to a detachment of Auflrian
troops, and two English veflels, to-day, she
4th of June, two hours after noon.
Immediately after the signing the articles
hostages shall be given on either fide.
The artillery, ammunition, and other
military effedls belonging to the city of
Genoa, and its territory, shall be faithfully
given, up by the French commiflaries to the
allied armies.
Done on the bridge of Cornegliano,
sth June, tßoo.
(Signed)
. 3 ARON D'OTT lieut. Gen
KEITH, vicq admiral
, MASSENA.
Massenet, General it chief, to tbe inbalitants
0/Genoa.
" Head quarters, Genoa, May a 6.
" The officer who n| I h.id sent to the firft
Consul returned- this evening. He lefy
Gen. Buonaparte jlefceiiding the St. Ber
nards ; he had with him citizen Carnot,
minister of war. Gen. Buonaparte inform
ed me that he fliould be at Ivrea on the ad
or 4th of June with all his army, and that
he should proceed with forced inarches to
Genea. The army of the Rhine has ob
tained new advantages over the enemy ;
they obtained a victory it Biberach, took a
&re»t many prisoners and are direfling their
march towards Ulm. Gen. Buonaparte to
whom I have made known the conduft of
the inhabitants of Genoa, teftifies tome the
confidence he has in them, and writes—You
are in a difficult position, but I am fatisfied
that it is in Genoa. That town dire&ed
by an excellent spirit, and feeing clearly
their true interests, will find in its delive
rance, the price of those facrifices which it
has made." This notice fliall be transmit
ted officially to the Ligurian government,
and printed ii} the two languages and ported.
» MASSENA."
Curious Particulars relative to the pajage of
St. Bernard.
[From a Swiss Paper.]
. L A U S ANNE, June 1.
On the 18th of May, Mr. Le Breux, a
native of BruffeU, aged 21, and firft Lieu
tenant of Kiqiky's regiment of infantry,
who was (lationed with that corps near A
j iccio, 09 the mountains of Sefia, set out
on a reconnoitring expedition, at the head
of a detachment of forty men. He direft
ed his course towards the valley of Aofta, in
order to difesver whether there was any
truth in the rumours relati?* to the intended
invafioa of the French. It had been circu
ited in the Austrian army that Buonaparte
wa«to penetiate dire&ly into Piedmont by
the Great St. Bernard ; but the report was
not credited, as the season was so unfavour
able to the attempt, and the snow so deep,
that this route was thought altogether im
pra&icablc. c.
After a very difficult march of five days,
thro' rugged paths, and over frightful pre
cipices, heut. Le Breux found himfelf on
the 13d of May, between five and fix in the
•evening, on the rapid declivity of a moun
tain, which he descended by a serpentine
fpof path, intending to, proceed to Chatil
lon by the village'of St. Vincent. Hsre
he was fudd?nly struck with the appearance
of five French Generals and two guides, not
more than fix paefs from bin, all crawling
down the mountain and leading their horses,
with the exception of one, in a grey coat,
and a gold laced bat, without a feather,
who remained oh horfcback, and advjcced
at their head.
> . •
The Auilnan soldiers presented their
prices the moment they dbferved the French
officers ; but their Lieutehant ordered tl.-n
riot to fire, preferring, as he said, the op
porttinity of carrying such a great and glo
rious prifce to the head quarter, of. his
corps. The general in the grey coat no
sooner observed them than he exclaimed
" See the Auftrians—there are Auftrians
here !" The two guides at the fame time
pointed their carabines, and called out
" Whose there?" But the French General
ordered them not to fire, and addressing
himfelf to the young A.uftrian pfficer; asked,
" Who are you ? what are you about here ?
where do you come from ? what is the
strength of your detachment ! what is the
name of your regiment ? what is your gen
eral's name ? where is your corps polled,
&c. ?" and several other questions, to which
the lieutenant replied as he thought proper.
This conversation, which latted about
half an hour, was raorethan once interrupt
ed by the Aultrian soldiers, who alked these
soldiers, whether they (hould not carry off
their prize. But the Genera! in the grey
coat, in whom the reader will, perhaps, ere
now, have recognized Buonaparte, said to
the Auftriaß Officer,—''« Hitherto, Sir, j
you have considered me your prisoner ; you, i
however are mine ; but do not be very un- i
easy ; I (hall take care of you and your sol- ■
lowers " yVt that moment lieut. Le Breux
perceived that he was surrounded by French
g enadiers.
The First Consul dtfired him to retain '
his armsr, and said to him—" To night you
(hall sup with me at Chatillon, and to-raor
row you (hall dine with me in the cicy of I
Aofta." This actually took place. The
Officer, in relating the story, observed, that
Buonaparte was extremely abstemious, and
that he remained a very (hort time at table.
After dinner the First Consul took him into'
a private apartment, where he conversed
with him during a quartet of an hour on the
fdrce and pofnions of the Auftrians. At
parting the l.eut. asked permission to return
home on hi» parole—•• I had already de
terminrd to set you at liberty, without Re
quiring that you (hould be exchanged," said
Buonaparte. Jle immediately made hi*
aid du camp, Duroe, give him a passport
for Paris, and anotji r for one of his foldiera j
to attend him as a servant. He also gave
him a letter to the Minister of Police. He.,
arrived here on the 29th of May.
LONDON. June 25.
Offuch valt importance are the events
which we announced yesterday, that the
mind can scarcely grasp at once all theia
magnitude, nor calculate all their confe-"
quences that are likely to rcfult from.them;
TELEGRAPH 13 BULLETIN.
PARIS, June 21.
" The army has obtained a signal vifto
ry at Marengo, on the 14th instant. This
battle has decided the fate of Italy. We
have taken fifteen standards forty cannon,
and made eight ihoufand prisoners.
" General Deffaix waa struck with a ball
in the head.
" The castles of Tortona, Alexandria,
Milan, Turin, Pizzighitone, and Placen
tia, are to be surrendered to the French ar
my between the 18th and the 20th instant.
" The castles of Coni, Savona, the city
of Genoa, were to surrender between the
20th and 23d instant. The fort Urbano
between the 23d and 25th. The duration
of the armiftics is not fixed.
" We expeft the answer of the Court of
Vienna. The armies will resume hoftilitiei
in ten days, if they really should not b: fa
vourable"
By the above Bulletin we learn, that the
deration of the armiftics is not fixed. We
have heard that it is a general one, extend
ing to the armies in Suabia.
We consider the war upon the continent
to be now drawing rapidly to a conclusion.
We caunot suppose that the answer of Aus
tria will be unfavourable to negotiation, for
what means has (he to refill the armies of
France ? Her army in Italy, which but a
month ago was in posH flion of Lombardy
and Piedmont, which hoped to confumatc
almofl immediately the couqueft of Ita : y by
the capture of Genoa, has been nearly an
nihilated. In Suabia she is not able toa£k
with any effeft against the French, and Kray
has been completely out generalled by M®-
reau. The latter having reinioriLfd the ar
my of reserve, may now, in his turn, be
reinforced from that array should it b« ne
cessary. But every thing tends to induce
a belief that hostilities will not be rt fumed
and that a negociation for peace between
Austria and France will immediately be en
tered into.
PARIS, June 16.
The fir ft Conftil's letter announcing a
cojnplete viftory over Gen. Ott, was read
last night at the Theatre Francais, between
the play and entertainment. The second
Gonful was present.
Eight thousand persons are said to have
perished at Genoa, in consequence of famine.
A letter frqm the minister of Police to the
FrefcAs, dire els them to admit to the de
claration of fidelity to the constitution all
the ministers of every worship, without re
gard to political situation before the 21ft
Nivofe (tithJanuary.)
June 17.
Dispatches from the First Consul, which
arrived this evening, give frefh details of
the viftory over Gen. Ott He had 2000
more wounded than the firft letter supposed*
Bulletin of the artny of Reserve.
MILAN, June 9.
" General Duhefm has occupied Cremo
na ; he found there confidtrable magazines.
An extraordinary cjaurier. from Mantua to
Tarin is Intercepted ; he h?.s informed \J3
of the state bf the 'artillery andmilitary hos
pitals. General Sechet was to unite-with"
that part of the »rmy which was' in 'Genoa
on '.he fide of Aibenga. He will then find"
himfeifat the headof a considerable tiumber a£
troops —The continual rain# are a confide.i
rable fatigue it» the army, The Po has
much increased. This retards our operati
ons a little.
Alexander Bertbier, General in Chief of the
Army of Reserve. to tht Cisalpine Peo
ple. , •
Headquarters, at Milan, June 3-
" The F ench people 1 second time break
your chains. All states are ftrbjeft to storms
and vicifCtudes ; the misfortunes you have
experienced are not useless to yn U ; you
hare learned how to value the pledges of the
enemies of your happiness; they boasted of.
their refpeift for ptope'rty and they have
plundered numeroQa families: thty have
pretended a zeal for religion and they have
delivered Italy to heretics, and even to infi
dels. Cisalpine citizens hade to arms, from
your national guard and secure your towns
from the incurlions of the enemy's lighi
troops. Can you be ihfenfihle of the pride
of forming an independent nation? To forget*
then, »ll your differences ; let there exirt
among you but one wilb, that of consolida
ting a government free and strong. I will
acknowledge as friends of liberty only those
who obey the laws, who can forget anjjiofi
ties, and refpeft misfortune. Cisalpine pro -
pie,as soon as your territory (hall fee deliver
ed from the enemy, the Republic shall again
be organized upon the prrmanem oasis of
religion, of equality, and of good order j
hasten it immediately by your energy.
ALEX. BERT&IER.
Army of the ! Rhine.
* TdUgrdpbic Dispatch:-.
The Chief ST the. Staff of the \sxny
Rhine, to the Minister cfWir.
Huningucn. June
QiLibe.jtb, the Auftnias_attacked, tha
left wing of the army; they >vere repuWrd
and completely defeated. In this affair 8
pieces of cannon, with their c#iffi>ii9 and
furniture, hive fallen into our hands. A
General and i.Jco men ha*e been made prr.
foners.',
Army 0 f Italy.
Bulletin of Military Events, printed by or
der of the Military Commandant ef Lean
A courier diluted to Vienna, by General
Vlelas has been taken, with all his dif
>atclies.
General Turreau, informed thnt th.eAuf
.risn General Kaiin was advancing from the
village of Saint-Ambroife, m.uched ayainft
him, repulsed him, and took some
after which lie took position ©f obfervatioa
between Sufa and Rivoli.
General Soiichet having thap
the intention.of Gen- Eifnitz, who was in
the country of Nice, was to make ; his retreat
by the Col di Trnda, reached him on the iffc
and drove hilfi from his position Qf Col de
Broni, and repulsed Major General Grirruppf
from Rola. thereby obliging General Elfnita
to make his retreat by Omea. The whole
of the Riviere of Gen™, as far as Savona,
is reconquered by the Republican army.
Thus tie Cisalpine llandard is now hoifleil
in almod the whole extent of territory ex
cept in the departments bordering 1 on she
Adriatic, where there are few Imperial
troops.
Citizens of Bologno, of Reggio, of Mo
dena, do you want French columns to dif»
perse this handful of fugitives ? The First
Consul commands you to take up arms
hoist to your bells the Italian tri-coloars,
and make known to that tbeir lad
hour is tolled. It is thus you will be wor«
thy of yoyrftlve*.
(Signed) VIGNOLLES.
; j' : "
>2 "*i
Bulletin of the Army o f Reserve.
Milan, June 8.
Gen. Loifftn has niovtdfrom Ofinovi,
towards B.efca, Gen.' Laudon, who was
in that city, had jufl time to fgve himfelf ;
he was the onlyinejwho elciped. The Cif-.
alpltie legion corfimanded by Gen. Lechiy
took pofieffion of the flotilla which the enfs
my had upon the Lago Maggiore, pafled
the Adda, at Lecco, inclined towards Ber
gartio, fifty prisoners and took four!
pieces of cannon. Gen. Murat having uni
ted five or fix bridges of boats upon the Po,
pasTed itat Noceno, made himfelf matter of
Placenza.by main force and made a great
number of Prisoners. At break of day on
the Bth, a body of the enemy prefentfd?
themfelyes to enter the caflle of Placen'tia, it
was furroiitided, and the whole made pri
fonefo. Gen. Murat found at Placen2a all
the magazines of the army. He has inter
cepted a courier from Melas, with extreme
ly intereding dispatches, and has made more
than tws thoufatid prisoners. The dilpatcb
es of Gen. Melas to the Court of Vienna,
annouce, that at the very moment when the
order to raise the blockade reached Gen.
Ott, Gep. Maflcna feiit a flag of truce "to
capitulate. It appears by the letter of Gen.
Melas that Genoa is given up, but the army
are not prisoners of war. Gen. Elfuitz,
who had evacuated Nice, had pot been able
to effeft his retreat by the Coloni Tenda.—
Generrl Suchet having driven hfnj from the
Col Brans, he gained the foarces of the Ta
naro, and was atOrmea on the evening of
the 6th. By the intercepted letters of Me
as it apj»ars that Alexandria is badly pro
visioned. The rapidity with which the ar
tny has patted the Sefia, the Tefino and the
Po, has astonished the Italians and even our
enemies. The combats of Chieufella, the
Tefino, Stradella, and Placenza, persuade
them that it is lieither an army tf recruits
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