Late
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
&
BOSTON, September t.
On Saturday the ship Argo, rapt. Rich,
arrived heft in 37 daysfrom London.
It was hardly to be expe&ed, that an air
rival direst from London, in a short
passage, and furniihiug papers by 16
days the latest, (hould not have some-
thirtg highly interesting to the Ami*
Jrican public : —'-But filch is the faft;
with the exception of one or two par*
ticulars s—»The firft is, that the £m-
peror of Germauy has rejected the pa
cific proportion made by Buonaparte
»—-and has determined to try the Iflue
bf the War through the campaign.—
Great efforts were, therefore, making
through the Empire to reinforce the
armies, which are to be commanded
by Prince Charles. A convention
has alfd been entered into between
the Emperor and Great-Britain to car
ry on the war; and for the latter t©
furnifh the former with a loan of two
millions sterling; which has been
granted by the British Parliament.—
Hostilities had not, however, re-com
menced in Italy ; and, perhaps, it is
eflential to mention that the Conven
tion was done at Vienna the 2©th of
June ; whereas the intelligence of the
armistice of Alessandria did not reach
that capital until the 25th.
The armistice of Italy had not been ex-
tended to Germany, where Moreau
Was daily acquiring new conquests oh
the Danube ; andKray displaying his
talents in effecting honourable re-
treats.
We have searched every English and
French paper received by this arrival,
for tidings of our Envoys in France;
but we have not found a syllable.
A gentleman who left Paris the 26th
of June, saw Judge Ellfworth, the day
before, and had some hours conver
sation with him. As was to be ds
pefted, nothing transpire from any
of the Commissioners unofficially ;
and all the reports refpefting the ne
gotiation have their origin in the
whims and fancies of Exchange poli
ticians, and would be thought Quid
nuncs. If, however, our readers wish
*0 know in what point those reports
raoft concurred in, it is, that the most
perfedt harmony subsisted amongst the
Commissioners of both nations j and
that an honourable accommodation
would be the result of their conjoint
efforts.
It was true, at the failing of the from
London, two reports of the nature of
thole mentioned above, were in circula
tion t One, that the treaty with the
United States had been signed, and that
the Envoys were to fail for the United
States in all August, the other, that the
negociation had entirely broken off. The
patience of .our readers, therefore, must
experience further trials, before they at.
tain information on this fubjeft which
can be relied on.
Wc give this day the Auflrian accounts !
of the terribly battle of Marin go ;by
which it will befeen that though *id\cry
Eventually followed the Gallic {Undards,
the Imperial arms fuffered no diminution
of glory.
Of the late affairs in Italy.
jiustriatt account of the battle of Marengo.
"VIENNA, June 28.
This day's Court Gazette contains the
following account of the bloody battle of
Marengo, on the 14th of June : On the
24th, captain Jakardowfky arrived here, as
courier from general Melas, with intelli
gence that the enemy had likewise erolTed
»he Serivia, preparing for an attack wiih all
Jits forces, which induced general Melas to
draw up hi* army behind the Rormida ; the
•livifions of Haddick and Keim, which had
arrived at Alexandria on the lith, having
Coined th« other troops on the nth. Next
day, on the 2jth Major Lange arrived here
■with furttfer acceunts from General Melas,
according to which the whole imperial army
trolled the Tenaro on the 13th and encamp
ed before between the Bormi'da
and the Tanaro. On the fame day the ene
my made a very vigorous attack on the ad
vanced polls near Marengo, who were repul
sed by the superiority of the French. Early
on the 14th, the Imperial army eroded the
Bormida, was formed in three lines of bat-
tie, a reserve placed in thejr rear, destined at
the fame time to cover the ripht wing of the
principal column, which had advanced again ft
Marengo, and to obf'rve the road to Novi,
in whfch diftrift the French general Suchet
had arrived. Fi.-ld Marfiial Count Haddick
ted the fir ft lire of battle, followed by Lieu
tenant General Keim, and then the divifidn
of Morzin grenadiers, and the divilion of
Elfnitz cnvalrv. While the fir(! line vigo*
rioiifty aUaclt'd the enemy near M'trervtfo,
the fccond third, and Field Mtrlhal;
J/teiuenaiU;-. Oieilfy and Ott, r, ed off against
Tsr®" 0 '? anci " a ' c * Undei continued furi-
ous attacks daring the whole day, *he for
tune of war was now on one fide, then on
the other ; the apprbach of night only ter
minating this battle, extremely bloody for
both armies. Central Mel.is (peaks highly
of the Generals, Staff and other officers, and
of the trtfaps, but particularly of tbe regi
ments ftf H iuendorf and Bufly ; Col. Fri
mont and Major Degeut'cld, and principally
of the excellent effe&s of the artillery, which
was dilkinguirh d on every occafiom
1 The lols of the Imperial Army, in killed,
woilnded, artd prisoners, amounts co 9069
.■men, of Vrhich the wounded are eftimatedat
: Ji74i We have lo(l 1493 horses, 683 of
-whom are wounded. The enemy's los; in
killed and wounded was very considerable.
General Oelfaix remaihed dead on the field
of battle, and several other Generals are
among the wounded, We made 260 a pri
soners, In the night, from the 14 to the
Xjth, those of tie enemy's troops which had
arrived Inter, advanced to the right banks
of the Bormida. General Malas had two
horses wounded under him, and the Imperial
army his fuffei f ed aconderable loss in Staff
and other Officers, in the battle. Major
Henly, of Archduke Jonn'e dragoons, was
killed'; Field Marshal Lieutenants Count
Hadding and Voyelfaqg ; Major GtneraL
Lattarman, Gottelheim, Bellegarde, and la
Marfc'rfle : Culonels Kolbel, Kuhrt, Ver
rnatl, Soudain, Erros, Scbuftek, Belleredi,
Provencheres, and Reifner of the artillery ;
alfofour Lieut. Colonels and ten Majors,
were wounded. Of fiiperior officers 230
w.-re killed or wounded. Major-General
Zach, executing the fuH&ions of Quarter
master-General, Colonels Schiaffinati, and
Wee be r, four Li«u tenant-Colonels, Major
Count St. Julian, commanded a battalion
of Joseph Colorado's grenadiers, and 60
other officers, were made prisoners by the
French.
Both parties having agreed on a period
of 48 hours, for burying the dead and ex
charging the prisoners, this affording an
opportunity for entering jrtto further con
vention, according to which ten days notice
is t» be given previously to the renewal of
hoflilities ; this convention likewise stipu
lates the drawing up of the whole Imperial
army along the Po and Mincio.
A private letter;, of tame date
Our accounts fr'om General Kray in this
day's Court Gazette, come down only to
the aoth of June, aud (late, that as Field
Marflial Lieutenant Count Sztarry, rould
I not oblige the enemy's superior force, which
had Crotfcd the Danube, to retreat a? far at
Gundelfipgen, with feme loss. Gen. Kray
had quitted his petition bef«re Ul'n.
Oit the arrival of the unexpefted news
from Italy on the 25th of the battle of
Marengo, and of an armift'ee having been
concluded, a grand conference was immedi
acy ordered to be he'd on the26th at Ket
zendorff in presence of the Emperor, which
being fimfhed, a courier was lent off to gen.
Melas. We learn that on account of the
prefeut htuation of affairs, the armistice hat
been accepted and an answer returned,
which, in refpeft to the French p opofals
for peace, as to the material points, is said
not to be areje&ion. It is almjft unnecel
f iry to state what sensation the above news
from Italy has created here, particularly
when- it was known that all the fortreffesin
the weft of Italy, and among them Genna,
will be given up to the French. After the
arrival of Major Lauge, on the isth, as
courier from general Mclas, he delivered his
dispatches to General Count Tyc' e Vice
President of the Aole Council of War, and
immediately afterwards, he had an audience
of the emperor.
As preliminaries of peace, Buonaparte is
said to have prnpofed the restoration of the
Cisalpine republic, and the approbation of
our court for the occupation of the fortreffes
of the weft of I aly by the French.
PARIS, June J.
" Ceneral Mercau Commander of the
rmy of the Rhine,has defeatedthe An (Irian
iud Oberhaufen , where General Kray com
nanded in person. The enemy was p«r
ucd as far is Ingolftadt on the 28th of
fu'.e The result of these different en
;agem»nts has been the taking of Munich,
vhence the Eleftor of Bavaria has been
>bliged to fly with his whole court, the
■iftim of his avidity, which induced him to
Mrtrayhis own inttrefts, and tbofe of his
:ountry, for a few million} of livers which
the Englilh have given him as subsidy.
'• Latuur D'Auvergnc, chief grenadies
of the republic, fell fighting amidlt theliril
r anki of the gr-n adiers of the 46th.
Copy of a letter from tie General in Chief oj
the Rh.ne to the Minifler at -war.
"Augsburg, June 29.
"The enemy, citizen miailter, with the
intention of preventing us from penetrating
T u i U :by Rain, affiled their army at Neuburg.
In the dreadful battle of Marengo, the /, he was on. day's march before us in hi,
•rench it >s fa,d have loft twice the num- . retreat> nd „ we M thrce defileg fi>
,er of men uc did : the grape-(hot.from thpfe cf Vcrn ; . he Danube> and tl|e
®o Auftr.an 24 pounders made ternbU ha- Lech the brid ev£r wbith took ntar i y
<oc among them. The imperial troops twe , v£ hours Ae move .
ought like lions, but were at length forced mfnt w?8 retardcd . The cor , of General
og.ve way to the super.or French mfantry. , Lecourte,however, efTefted a passage in the
Helas would perhaps, have renewed the evcning of the 26th and on the 27th advan
■ombat on the following day, had not the ced ;» u Bavaria the dlvif , on of Geaeral
French received considerable reinforcements Gu l ; n marching upon p oe tmeft, and that
,n the day of the aflion. The courier who of Ctnerß , M * ntrichard Mpon Ntuburg .
imved here on the 25th with the account „ Thf , at(er found oberhaufcn a very
»f our lofle. .n Italy, had piflport. both considerable corp , of the enemy> command .
Rom General Melas and General Benhier. Ed by Kfay perfoQ) whh which , rery
.. warm aflion commenced; Ger.eral Le-
Military Operations in U-ermany. courbe came up at the moment when our
troop-; were forced to yield to thrice their
LONDON, July 7. own number, and maintained the fight until
The intelligence from tne Danube is the arrival of the brigade of General Grand
highly interfiling, arid the details transmit- jw> who .paflfed the Lech, and advanced
teJ by general Moreau to the Chief Consul with great rapidity to the division of Mont
refpetting the adlion of Hocclilladt (the richard, which Hill kept its ground with
pafl'ge of the river between Blenheim and diftinguilhed valour.
Dillingen) are both important and extraor- ad " A battalion of the 14th light, two o;
din::ry. It was on the 22d ult that this at- the 46th of the line, and two of the 5 7th
tack took place at day break ; there were attacked the enemy with an intrepidity
feve al false demarcations, b.it the real point which has beeii seldom equalled. The en
was at Blenheim, where the bridges had emy, notwithstanding his coiihderable force
been left ftaadit?g upon account of their de- was defeated, and effr&ed his retreat daring
onyed and dangerous llate, in which it iv»s, the night towards Ingolftadt on both fide,
thought no army could attempt to pass Jof the Danube, after buringn the bridge o
them. Four score fwhnmers firli palled the 1 Neuburg.
river, naked, with their arms following in |
two mifcrable ftiffs.
It is now confidently said that yesterday
Count Cobenzel actually received orders to
prepare for a diplomatic million, said to be
to Italy. In Germany an armiltice is alfa
txpe&cd foou to take place. A courier has
been sent to General Kray, and Cougt
Lehrbach, with important difpatchea. It
is also said that Count Dietrichftein will
again be sent to the imperial army in Ger
many.
The immediate issue of this nlfiir, was
the bis of 5000 nien iit prifoni;r< ;i!on», and
.20 piece! of caniion, -which t'-H inta the
I hands of the French. Bat the remote con
tequencH of their fneeefs were of hilt more
itnportame. Gen. Kray immediately broke
up from his ftrdllg polition before Ulm,
leaving chly.a fyfficient garrison to defend
it, and was marching, According to the let
ter of Gtneral Moreauyto givfe battle to the
republicans. We (hall save the enemy, adds
the French General, one hall of bis journey
Thus is tbe fate of Germany about to be de
cided in a battle, which threatens to equal or j
ejtceed the horrible carnage we have lately
had to deplore in north of Italy; I
" Thi Aullfian Generals obferreil at:
NeuT>iir(j,-t» they were retreating; • That
army is inwncible* Never, did the French
fight so Will aS now. I
" You will alio soon rerei+e, citizen
minister,' interesting details refpefting
our marches and engagements it Ne
derfheimand Norringen, and the attempt
made by theenemy to draw us into negoti
ations for an «rmittice, founded on the fte
tince t)f conventions entered into between
the armies of Italy, by which means they
might have an oppdrtunity of establishing
thtrmfelves in Bavaria.
" This I had forefeen, and General De
cean had already set out by forced marches
with his div lion for Munich, which place
he entered yesterday morning.
A true Copy.
(Signed)
PAJUS. July 5.
General Moreau has invited the States of
Upper Suabia to an afltmbly, to which he
will communicate his demands. Deputies
have repaired for this purpose to Augsburg,
Moreau waß to, join them on the I ft instant
on his return from Munich, where he wil
only !hew himfelf.
STU rQARDj June
Hifherto no armistice ha* been conclu
ded between Kray's armies; that concluded
in Italy was,only communicated to the ar
my on the 23d inilant. The principle Im
perial army has now left Suabia, and the
theatre of war has-been removed to the Up
per Palatine, and other dillrifts belonging
to the Ele&or of Bavaria, After General
Kray had quitted his position near Ulm,
to prerent being cut off, and by rapid fide
marches and afkilful manoeuvre, he reached
the Dtntrbc, near Neuberg, thus restoring
hi» communication with Bavaria. Moreau
iikewifc changed hi» plans, fending uoop3
acrofsthe Danube to Bavaria, by forced
marches, to get into the Sank of Kray's
Jane 30.
The Austrian main army has now with
drawn from Suabia, and the theatre of war
has been removed to Upper Palatinate, and
other part* of Bavaria.—After General
Kray had left Ulm, to prevent his being
cut off, by a rapid fide-march and able man>
cevrcs, be again reached the Danube, and
regained hi* communication with Bavaria.
General Moreau likewift altered his plan,
and marched his troops hastily over the
Danube into Bavaria, to take the army of
General Kray in flank.
Ulm is provisioned for a year, and its
works are so cxtenfive, that a siege of it
will employ a great force.
Jnric 18.
General Moreau arrived here at 6i>'clock
yeflerday evcuing ; and when a deputation
from this citv waited on him, he made use
of {heft words : " Huui aur«it« la p.iix,
Meffieurs."—*W« {hall, have p*tc», gentle
men."
July 4-
They (late from Munich, of the date of
yesterday, that the head-quarters of Moreaii
were at Schwabhaulen. Ingolftat is in
verted. General Lecourbe continues to ex
tend his force into Upper Bavaria* The
French *l"* fortifying Lindau.
HEILBRON, July t.
We learn that Ulm is bombarded, and
that it canilot hold out long. There are
io,ot>o men in garrifoh. Philiplburg has
ißso. The French troops have not yet
penetrated thus far.
FRANKFORT, July 7.
The battle which took place yesterday
upon the Nidda was very-(matt and bloody ;
there were several charges with the bayonet,
as well as of the cavalry. The Poibnefe
legion made part of the Fretich troops that
attacked,
Last night the Germans quitted the line
of the Nidda, and retired to the left bank of
the Mein. This morning the French ap
peared before this city, and have eilablilhed
a pofloppofite the gate of Bokenheim.
July 8.
The French axe (till before our gates ;
they tilk of contributions, but our magis
trates appear inclined to chide them.
« MOREAU."
FRANKFORT, June 24.
Our Gazette contains tbe following' pa
ragraph : " We are officially authorized to
inform the public, that 30 battalions of in
fantry, under the command of his Royal
Highness the arphdukc Charles, are colleft.
ing on the river Inn, and io,o»o Hunga
rian cavalry will advance tfith them to sup
port the Imperial army in Germany."
The official advice (it is said in a letter
from Uhn, dated the isd) that the archduke
Charles, with an entirely frefh and nume
rous army, will advance to the support of
General Kray, within three weeks at lead,
ha* inspired the troops Vfith new spirits.
The dispatches from the Aulic Council of
which iunught this official intelligence
have been publithed in General Orders.
»i I 1
WAR ARTICLES.
London, July 16.
r CONTENTION
Between his Majesty and the Emperor of
the Romans.
Signed at Vienna, June to, iSoo.
His Majelty the Emperor of the Romans,
King of Hungary and Bohemia, and his Majc
fty .the King of Great Britain, have judged that
it was conformable to the intercft of their
arowns, and to the goad of the common cause
to concert with tacn other on the best man
ner of giving effed to the onion of their ef
fort! against the common enemy in the present
campaign. In conf-quence ot which the Baron
de Grand Crof* of the order of St.
Stephen; hil Imptriial Majelly's MinilUr of
Conferences, and Commiflary General and
Minister Plenipotentiary in his p ovinces of
Italy, Iflra and Dalmatia, Ike. and the Right
Hon. Gilbert Lord Minto, Peer of Great Bri
tain, one ef His Britannic Majeity's most Hon.
Privy Council, and his Envoy Extraordinary
and Miaifter Plenipotentiary to the Court of
Vienna, being furnifhed on the p*rt of their
atorefaid Imperial and Britannic Majesties with
power* requtfite for difcufling and arranging
this important objefl; the (aid Plenipoten
tiaries, after having refpedlively- exchanged
their full power*, have agreed upon the fol
lowing articles-
Article I. In order to relieve thepreffing ne
ce flities of the finances of his Imperial Majesty
under the enormous expellees already incurred,
and which remain to be incurred during the
present campaign, Hi* Britannic Majesty (hall
advance to his above-mentioned Imperial Ma
jesty by way of Loan, the sum of £.1,000,000
sterling. This sum shall be divided into three
parts, and paid at three different periods prefa
rablyin fpeciejfo that the firlt third 0f£666,666
13 j 4J. shall be paid in the lirft days of the
I month of July, the second third of the like sum ;
in the Grft day* of September, and the remain
ing third in the A/ft day of the month of De
cember.
Article 11. During the whole continuance 1
of the war, and during the fix months
which (hall follow the conclusion of a peace
brtween Austria and Frame, hh Imperial
Majesty (hall not be bound to pay. any in
tereftupon the sum of two millions advan
ced, as stipulated in the preceding article,
Great-Britain consenting to take this charge
upon her own account until the period
above-mentioned : But 011 the expiration of
the term of fix months after the conclusion ]
of peace, his Imperial Majesty shall pay for
the future to the British government, or to
the individuals who shall be pointed out by
the Britilh government, an annual rent or
annual rents, making altogether the amount I
of the interefls of the loan made on account |
of the British government in the present \
year. His Imperial Majesty shall more- j
over pay annually to the Britifli govern
ment the sum of aoc.Q.ol. sterling at two
periods, that is to fay, io,Ooe>l. every fix
months, which sum shall be employed in the
successive purchase and reduftion of the prin
cipals of the two millions, according to the
method adopted by the British government
in its loans:
Article 111. Their Imperial, and Britan
nic Majesties mutually promise each other
to carry on the vtr against the French Re
public, during the pre lent campaign with all
possible vigour, and to employ in it all their
refpeftive meant by land and lea, concerting
together, as accafion Avail require, on the
moll advantageous manner of reciprocally
employing their forces by land and sea to
the support of their operations against the
common Enemy. His Imperial Majcfty
fltall be careful to complete liis armies ot
Germany ;md of Italy in proportion to the
lofles which they have sustained, in order
always, as far as possible, to aft againfl the
common Enemy with the faree number of
effeftive men, conformably to the statements
which his Imperial Majesty caused to be
confidentially communicated to the Britifli
.W:\
Government on the opening of the cam. s
paign.
Article IV. The Bavarian troops, those
of Wnrtemberg, and the Swiss regiments in
the pay of Great Britain, dial! be at the dis
position of his Imperial Majesty, to form a
part of his army in and to be em£
pl&yed there in operations agatnft the enemy 1
in conformity ta the Conventions and Ca.
pitulations concluded on this fubjeft by the
King of Great Britain. His Britannic Ma
jesty (hall take the neceff.iry measures for
the further reinforcement of the army of
his Imperial fttajefly in Germany by as great
a number as possible of German and Swil's
trdopsi
Articli V. Their Imperial and Britannic
Majeflies engage during the. whole eontinu- ,
ance of the present Convention.not to make j
a separate Peace with the French Republic '
without the previous and express consent of
each other. They engage likewise not to
treat with the enemy, nor to receive from
him any overtures either for a private peace
or for a general pacification, without making,
mutually, communications of them with
optnnefs, and adVing in every respect in per
feft concert.
Article VI. The duration of the present
Convention is fi*ed for the term of one yeafr,
to be computed from the ift of Maich,
1800, until the end of February, 1801.
From the month bf December, immediately
after the acquittal of the" last payment of
the fthulated advances the two high con
ira&ing parties (hall enter into .deliberation
and confidential explanation upon the deter*
minatioaa that they may think necessary to
adopt for the future, according to circum
itances, and their mutual convenience.
Article VII. The present Convention
Ihall be ratified in due form by their Impe
rial and Britannic majesties, and the refpec't
ive ratification* (hall be exchanged at Vienna
is the space of fix weeks, or sooner if possi
ble.
In witnef* whereof, We, theunderfigned,
funiifhed with the full powers of their Im
perial and Bri annic majesties, have in their
names finned the present Convention, and
have affixed thereunto the Seal of our arms.
Done at Vienga the 20th of June, in the
year 1800.
(L. S.) LEBARONDETHUGHT.
(L. S.) MINI'O,
From the Royal meflage delivered to Par
liament on Tu'efday -night, and the conven
tion signed at Vienna on the 20th June, (a
correil copy of which we lay before our read
ers) we may recive a/Turance that notwith
standing the late reverse experienced by the
Austrian army in Italy, his imperial majesty
will listen to no proportion of peace from the
French Consul without confuiting the cabi
net of Great Britain.—The answer sent to
thole tranfmitied to Vienna, in conlequence
of the viftory of Marengo, is said to have
been to the following effeit:—" That his
imperial majesty entertains no repugnance to
coming to an amicable and fineere explanation
with the French govern met, but that he con
siders himfelf bound in honor to consult with
his ally the King of Great Britain, to whom
he will transmit, without loss of 'time, the
overtores of the Chief Consul, with' his im
perial majesty's reply to them."
Another meflage was on Friday delivered
to both Houses, refpedting the vote of Credit,
which is to enable his majesty to meet any ex
traordinary expence? that may occurin addi
tion to those already voted. The meflage al
so exprefles a firm reliance upon Parliament,
that they will adopt such other measures as
the exigencies of the cafe may seem to require.
In these particulars the Parli iment manifest
a ready inclination to gratify his Majesty's
wishes. They are willing to provide every
means in their power to render fuccefsful the
vigorous effort that is about to be made. If
France resists effeflually the meditated blow,
the gigantic Republic becomes of course im
mortal. Our endeavours to disappoint the
hopes of so ambitious, so dangerous a rival, it
is therefore neceflar, Ihould be both prompt
and extensive. The cause is unquestiohably
the most important that ever engaged the at
tention of the political observer. It is. not
.the interest of the allies alone that is at stake:
those of all Europe like wife, are not less in
volved in the iflue of the contest.
Notwithstanding the forcible inipreffion of
all our vidtories, it would appear that Thugut
is still averse to peace, lb anxiously looked for
by all Europe, and that Pitt's guineas prevail
over every sentiment of humanity,
well, let us give them no respite—let us plant
the Republican standard on the walls of Vi
enna ; and there let us compel their unfeeling
ambition to accept a gloiious pacification. It
is said to be the intention of the Chief Con-.
ful to reward, by his presence, the brave ar
my of the Rhine, as he inflamed, by his glo
rious example, the intrepid army of Italy.
What obstacles can now be opposed to us by
troops who are now convinced that they are
made to fight only th t English commerce
may thrive more prosperously i How painful
is it to refleft, that persons who can hold out
such base incentives to adtion should possess
the confidence of monarchs, whose pqrfonal
merits so powerfully claim our esteem, in spite
of the character of those who they chose for
their advisers!
Can it be poflible, that in the midst of these
reverses, in the midst of the general cry which
from one end of Europe to the other proclaims
the new exploits of the republican armies* our
enemies (hould still persevere in the absurd
determination of opposing us ? Is it poflible
that they (hould periift in refilling to Europe
that blessing for which it sighs, peace ? Wc
mult freely confefs, that every thing seems to
announce that it is their intention to continue
the war. Their invincible obllinacy is re
markable. While nations groan—while the
blood of nations—while the barren earth in
vain demands the toils of the fuilbanditian,^-*
Paris, July 6.