The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-04-05 00:00:00, page 2

• Lift of Prizes in the 6th Class of Dartmouth College Lottery.
.' ? ' OThofe Numbers.with no figures annexed, are .Prizes of Eight Dollars. The Prizes fubjed
ton deduction of 12! per cent.
fyo.Dols.No.Doh.NLQ. No. Doh. No. Doh. No. Doh. No. Dots. No. Dols. No. Doh. No. Doh. No. Doh.
4 638 123210 1786 2365 X 0 292% 3545 4075 4557 _ 5°73 55 10
S 43 33 • 98 66 26 46 -8 63 10 78 11 IQ
6 59 41 1800 .77 18 5° 10 △ 68 82 16
7 61 47 . 4 82 10 u4O 53 ,
10 62 511'0 5 83 4° 54 '°' '' '''
63 53 6 87 3 53 2 78 5 102 26 40
13 70 55 8 8,20 51 58 340 80 3 34
32 78 10 60 9 98 56 0 66 8I 7
'''36 87 61 11 2400 57 69 „ 810
38 93 66 10 15 9 39 70 o T t "
40 99 69 20 14 6° 71 22 85 , 41
4 8 700 40 70 22 17 62 74 25 10 3 0 52
64 3 73 2, 21 65 75 10 29 87 17 54 to
66 5 20 78 30 25 72 , , 2 90 18- ce
68 8 81 ,35 2 6 73 , ' 22 &
30 90 3) * 57
14 88 62 31 88 10 93 39 94 24 58
go 17 91 20 63 32 94 96 40 4600 !O 20 63 10
91 20 97 66 33 95 99 49 3 27 65
96 30 27 1300 73 35 3013 3600 37 66
191 10 29 2 74 46 i, 6 8
. 8 31 12 86 10 49 28 10 » J J
id 33 40 13 40 88 52 31 10 11 50 5° 19 10 39 74
15 36 14 8, 54 100 3 2 16 63 23 '44 80 ,
18 39 16 93 56 33 29 65 20 28 45 81.
19 52 17 94 37 34 20 67 49 .8210
22 65 30 22 50 1900 62 50 35 23
70 10 23 4 10 26 20
74 40 24 10 66 55x0 28 78 36 20 5 2 8430
31 75 25 50 14 10 73 56 2 9 79 38 53 86
32,10 78 30 20 17 10 81 61 34 81 50 41 60 90
u 85 32 22 20 82 68 36 10 84 10 46 62
37 39 ^ h 7t ^ 9^ 49 63 %
95 44 ^ 9' % 45 10 .96200052 69 ,7 40
803 50 45 10 31 200 95 30 76 46 98 55 7 o s°lo 30
50 7 47 32 96 40 88 49 4 2 03 .58 7 2 14
55 10 48 37 U O% 90 5* 4 67 73 18 <OO
57 30 x 9 57 48 4 94~ 5310 76 20 75 21
72 10 20 58 55 50 5 98 66 ' L -
77 22 6 3 58 11 .100 72 9 78 /9 26
7930 29 71 60 13 3 13 7, 17 86 30^,0
82100 34 75 62 22 I 5 76 40 21 87 100 8710
9 0 36 77 68 10 24 100 16 ^ 8r 8g 89 3
99 391078 85 § 7 ,x 029 9 $ ; 92 4
, 46 85 97 100 28 24 89 34 4701 400 93 47 20
J 63 92^ 99 3 0 26 96 4° 9 200 96 10 48 10
9 64 07 \ 2000 31 27 97 42 11 99 53
65 1400 1 38 29 303703 40 5200
19 R 36 5 2 22 4 66
22 68 5 8 47 40 23 &
#3 70 6 9 53 24 { 7 °
± 7 76 10 8 11 64 61 20 27 61 27 30 8 77
3 o 81 11 16 6 9 63 31 64 29 14 81 20
31 8% 13 x, 20 70 200 7 0 4 0 66 3 2 17 8$
34 ! 6 20 20 10 77 4 ^ 71 5° 34 20 94
^ 3O % Q , 6 j 7 3.
47 89 3520 36 90 3 3 55 76 37 4° 26 5/02
52 ,4 37 43 9„° 6 60 10 83 41 2 7 sto
55 97 39 45 96 , 63 86 46 30 7jo
57 98 4% 5° 1% 64 Bt4° 47 4 0 34 II
63 99 50 51 ^oo 16 69 3+ 1
63 900 54 57 20 I 22 71 40 48 30 16
64 3 55 5 8 5.26 72 8 9 5° 37 18
66 30 ix 58 x 0 62 14 34 74 10 91 51 10 4 0 21
77 17 5° 68 64 !5 37 75 53 42 24
78 29 20 70 78 18 40 80 6 40
43 7I 84 19 X 0 4% 81 '73'
88 45 72 86 40 20 43 10 82 9 8 6 7 4 6 $I iQ
'93 46 10 74 93 2 4 47 84 4316 70 53 ,3° 32
,8 49 76 2101 27 4,20 88 20 74 55 38
305 51 77 2 31 53 10 9° 20 21 75 63 10 3920
7 55 '79 4 35 54 91 22 10 77 10 64 41
ri; I ^ % % 31 90100 6 520
1, 64 84 IX 41 73 3803 34 93 69 45
23 70 86 15 45 81 6 xo" 43 94 85 47
28 71 92 16 20 46 g 3 10 45 26 9 6 86
3 2 73 10 94 xo 3° 93 V 5o 4 8 oi io 91 .
42 78 99 24 53 3300 100 26 54 4 9 2 61 too
45 82 1500 25 10 64 a 3 2 55 11 94 62
47 10 83 40 1 27 67 s 38 57 . 13 9 6 65
48 85 40 5 32 7 47 20 63 40 14 30 5311 5° 66
55 30 97 30 19 41 83 50 15 35 73 20 20 16 70 100
56 99 23 43 92 18 56 75 2I 23 72 10
58 1003 26 49 13 94 20 10 5820 79 30 2 3 40 2 4 73
60 9 29 51 96 25 39 84 27 3@ - ,8
66 " 41 56 20 2703 „ 60 33 g
69 14 43 64 5 0 61 J 5 3
70 X 8 46 7I 7 ^ 63 10 92 33 3530 90
74 70 30 54 73 10 65 93 35 10 36 94
78 22 57 82 11 3° 68 97 36 41
81 25 68 30 86 19 30 39 71 104406 46 143
8430027 70 9 2 % 48 75 8
^5 28 73 93 26 33 77 ; %
87 29 79 95 27 54 78 9 5 2 48 7%,
408 31 84 2%08 29 56 , 7 9 11 63 49 ?
16 41 85 10 30 57 82 22 10 66 52 17'
„ 42 1605 500 14 31 39 84 72
^ 3O 3 ^ 0 2 6 5 fr o g
ft.:; % 68
39 72 20 xi 43 75 1 36 92 7V %
42 77 24 $2 44 ° r 2 37 20 96 ' 74 44
:89'° % 8530 SXO 4010 99 76 4730
49 90. 37 10 26 52 87 6 4 2 4900 78 49
,5S 93 5° 38 27 55 93 28 . 45 4 79 %
56 99 40 29 57 95 29 47 11 80 J
70 1102 48 39 62 98 30 10 48 14 81
71 4 49 32 99 49 17 84 64 :
9 5° 33 8 3 3404 3820 % ' OO „
79 13 5 2 39 30 85 8 42 5010 19 7^
85 16 56 40 88 10 50 44 5 1 2 ' 98-
86 18 59 42 10 89 15 46 30 53 29 54 0 4
9i 19 6i 45 92 16 10 47 32 8 79
92 22 62 46 100 99 22 51 io 11 100 ^B6
94 20 27 65 47 2801 24 52 2 = 88
97 29 68 10 48 20 3 34 10 54 < 5 „ 90 x
501 3140 69 'SO 7 44 56 02 54 } %
8 32 70 52 10 47 6 530 63 57 20 26 93
10 33 71 53 16 50 68 20 64 64 29 -
n so 35 3° 75 10 , ,30 5* 2 ° 72 6clo 66 36 98
'! 38 76 61 31 5900
18 43 10 77 71 34 67 78 74 73 5
19 44 79 78 30 37" 68 80 75 81 44 3
22 4^45 89 83 10 '4l. 69 83 76 30 82 45 IO
29 48 95 89 46 72 89 78 87 400 47
4 0 54 1700 90 48 76 96 0- go
41 55 3 92- 49 7710 4004 R y ( '2l
44 60 4JO 95 56 30 78 1320 3 93 55
4 6 61 12' 96 57 86 X 5 8 7 97 56 22
52 20 62 14 98 58 4 89 16 89 5005 4
•53 67 100 19 40 2306 61 9 i 19 20 92 15 3 0 69'
60 68 23 7 , 92 20 4505 73
67 74 27 9 81 95 22 '. ; ~6 +
78 10 75 33 10 84 98 2 3 34 ' L
$3 7°40 4510 II 86 99 26 11 20 39 77 10 fig
1 84 77 51 10 12 90 3500 28 12 44 79 ,
90 86 56 15 < 91 30- 3 33 16 46 ^2 6
,3 8 9 57 40 17 93 4 38 I 8 5o 83/70
94 90 50 59 22 97 40 5 39 2d 86 72
96 96 63 99 U 50 X 0 200 52
„ 120. 65 37 290$ 27 54 2 5 10 55 ', .% 20
>606 3 66 . 40 xOO 840 18 xo 57 30 .5 6 , 8 9
ir 5 73 .51 9 19 38 10 32 30 59 10 95 20 89
20 io 74 , 33 10 2 3 3 6 64 97 9 6
3 "°: ^ 3 ° / ^ 49 66 5593 5997
_ ——————CT———======== fo = te = m = t ==="" & "="""'^T—r =
% bau^y^ay be hua Ot C. Fence,
No. tri/rtl^, Portfmoutb. O' Drawing to Commence tfo §tb of June, feofttoel, mifopfoimont.
.Important Intelligence.
./. By ahotber late arrival it Boflon.
1.^,71 tbe If Ordtle, toe give tbe introductory letter of Bubnaparte
to tbe King of Great^Britain, and Lord Grenville's Anfaer
thereto.- —IVe now pref.nt the continuation of that Correffon
dense,by inserting tbe reply of Talleyrand, and tbe rftiner of
bis Lordfoip.
OFFICIAL.
: Second Letter from the Minister for Foreign Affairs, at Paris,
with its accompanying inclofures ; and the Answer return
ed by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, his Majesty s Prin
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
[TRANSLATION.]
Paris, Nivofe, Btb year [,<#. 14 180G.] I
MY LORD,
I LOST no time in laying before the First Consul of the Re
public, the Official Note, under date of the 14th Nivofe,
Iwhich you transmitted to me; and I am charged to forward
; the Answer, equally official, which you will find annexed. Re
ceive, my Lord, the assurances of my high consideration..
(Signed) CH. MAU. TALLEYRAND,
To tbe Minder for Foreign Affairs,
at London.
Translation of the Note Referred to, in No. I.
THE official Note, under the date of the 14th Nivofe, the
Bth year, addicted by the Minister of hfrßritannic Majcfty,
having been laid before the First Consul of the French Re
public, he observed with surprise, that it rested upon an opini
on, which is not exadt, refpc&ing the origin and consequences
of the present war. Very far from its being France which
provoked it, (he had, it mull be remembered, from the com
mencement of her Revolution, solemnly proclaimed her love
of peace, and her difiuclination to conquests, her refpe& for
the independence of all governments ; and it is not to be doubt
ed, that, occupied at that time entirely with her own internal
affairs, (he would have avoided taking part in those of Europe,
and would have remained faithful to her declarations.
But from an opposite disposition, as soon as the French Re
volution had broken out,almoft all Europe entered into a league
... for its deftru&ion. The aggression was real, long time before
. it was public ; internal resistance was excited ; its opponents
were favourably received; their extravagant declamations
r were fupperted ; the French Nation was insulted in the per
son of its Agents; av&England set particularly this example by
the dismissal of the Minister accredited to her. Finally, France
was, in fad attacked in her independence, in her honour, and'
in her fafety, long time before the war was declared.
Thus it is to the projects of fubjedion, dissolution, and dis
. memberment, which were prepared against her, and the exe
cution of which was fcvcral times attempted and pursued, that
France has a right to impute the evils which flic has fuffered,
anti those which have afflicted Europe. Such proje&s, for a
long time without example, with refpe& to so powerful a na
tion, could not fail to bring on the most fatal consequences.
Affailcd on all sides, the Republic could not but extend uni
versally the efforts of her defence ; and it is only for the main
tenance of her own independence, that she has made use of those
means which she possessed, in her own strength and the courage
of our citizens. As long as she saw her enemies obstinately
refufed to recognize her rights, she counted only upon the ener
gy of her resistance ; but as soon as they were obliged to aban
don the hope of invasion, she fought for means of conciliation,
and manifefted pacific intentions; and if these have not al
tvays been efficacious ; if, in the midst of the critical circum
stances of her internal situation, which the Revolution and the
War have successively brought on, the former depositories of
the Executive Authority in France have not always shewn as
much moderation, as the Nation itfelf has shewn courage, it
must above all, be imputed to the fatal and persevering animosi
ty with which the resources of England have been lavished, to
accomplish the ruin of France.
But if the wishes of his Britannic Majesty (in conformity
with his assurances) are in unison with those of the French Re
public, for the re-establishment of Peace, why, instead of at
tempting the apology of the war, should not attention be rath
er paid to the means of terminating it ? And what obflacle
can prevent a mutual understanding, of which the utility is
reciprocal and is felt, especially when the First Consul of the
French Republic, has perfvnally. given so many proofs of his
eagerness, to put an end to the calamities es war,and of his dis
position to maintain the rigid observance of all Treaties con*
eluded?
The First Consul of the French Republic could not doubt,
that his Britannic Majcfty recognized the right of Nations to
choose the form of their Government, since it is from the ex
ercise of this right, that he holds his Crown ; but he has been
unable to comprehend how to this fundamental principle, up
on which rests the exigence of Political Societies, the Minister
of his Majesty could annex infinuations^which tend to an inter
ference in the internal affairs of the Republic, and which are
no less injurious to the French Nation, and to its Government,«
than it would be to England, and to his Majesty, if a fort of \:
invitation were held out in favor of that Republican Govern
ment of which England adopted the forms in the middle of the
lail Century ; or an exhortation to recall to the Throne that
Family whom their birth had placed there, and whom a Re
volution compelled to defeend from it.
If at periods not far distant, when the Constitutional System
of tbe Republic presented neither the strength nor the solidity
which it contains at present, his Britannic Majesty thought
himfelf enabled to invite a negociation and pacific conferen
ces, how is it possible that he should not be eager to renew ne
gociations to which the present and reciprocal situation of af
fairs, promises a rapid progress ? On every fide, the voice of
Nations and of Humanity implores the concinfion of a war,
marked already by such great calamities, and the prolongation
of which threatens Europe with an universal convulsion and ir
remediable evils. It is, therefore, to put a flop to the course of
these calamities, or in order that their terrible consequences
may be re ^ ached to those only who shall have provoked them,
that the First Consul of the French Republic proposes to put
an immediate end to hostilities, by agreeing to a suspension of
arms, and naming Plenipotentiaries on each fide, who should
repair to Dunkirk, or any other town as advantageously situat
ed for the quickness of the relpedive communications, and
who should apply themselves without any delay, to effed ltbe
re-eflablifhment of Peace and good understanding between
the French Republic and England.
The First Consul offers to give the Passports which may be
ncceffary for this purpose.
(Signed) CH. MAU. TALLEYRAND.
Part, 241 b Nivofe (l^b Jan. 1800),
&iyeur of tbe French Republic.
LETTER from LORD GRENVILLE to the
MINISTER for FOREIGN AFFAIRS, at
PARIS.
SI R, Downingfreef, Jan. 20, 1800.
I HAVE the honour to inclofe to ,ou the answer which
his majesty has directed me to return to the Official Note
which yon transmitted to me.
I have the honor to be, with high consideration, Sir, your
most obedient and humble servant,,
(Signed) GRENVILLE.
To tbe Miniver for Foreign Affairs,
at Paris.
Note Referred to in the Preceding
THE official Note transmitted by the Minifer for Foreign
Affairs in France, and received bv the tmderfigned on the 18th
instant, has been laid before the King.
His Majesty cannot forbear expreffiog the concern with
which he observes in that Note, that the unprovoked aggref.
lions of France, the sole cause and origin of the 'war, are syste
matically defended by her present Rulers, under the fame in
jurious pretences by which they were originally attempted to
be disguised. His Majesty will not enter into the refutation
of allegations now universally exploded, and (in so far as they
refpe& his Mqjefy's conduct) not only in themselves utterly
groundless, but contradicted bo' h by the internal evidence of
the tranfadlion to which they relate, and also by the express
testimony (given at the time) of the government of France it
felf. 1 \
With refped to the object of the Note, his Majesty can on
ly refer to the answer which he has already given.
He has explained, without reserve the obflacles which, in
his judgment, preclude at the present moment all hope of ad-
vantage from negotiation. All the ii&c\r-CTt>:G Mrert, r'. : \
arc relied upon in the French official Note ; the perfon 4 |,;,,-
portions wbith are said to prevail for the conolufion of peace,
and for the future observance of Treaties ; the power of in*
luring the effect of those dispositions, supposing them to exiit ;
and the solidity of the system newly established, after so rapid
a furcation of Revolutions—all these are points which can be
known only from that test to which his Majesty has already re
ferred them—the result of experience and the evidences of fads.
With that fincericy and plainncfs which his anxiety for the
re-establishment of Peace indispensably required, his Majesty
has pointed out to France the surest and speediest means for
the attainment of that great object. But he has declared in
terms equally explicit,' and with the fame sincerity, that he
entertains no desire to prescribe to a foreign nation the form of
its government ; that he looks only to the security of his own
dominions and of Europe; and that whenever that essential
objed can, in his judgment, be, in any manner whatever, fuffi
ciently provided for, he will eagerly concert with his Allies
the means of immediate and joint negotiations for the re-eflab
lifhment of general tranquility.
To these declarations, his majesty steadily adheres ; and it is
only on the grounds thus stated, that his regard to the fafety of
his fubje&s will fuffer him to renounce that system of vigorous
defence, to which,under the favour of providence, his kingdoms
owe the security of those blessings which thev now enjoy.
(Signed) GRENVILLE.
Domning-ftreet, Jan. 20, 1800.
*, On the 28th of January, the above correspondence, hav
ing been communicated to Parliament, undcr-went a thorough
difeuffion.—-In the British King's message, his Majfo, alluding
to the correspondence, fays, “ He entertains tbe fullfl confidence
that the anfaerr avil! appear to have been conformable to
that line of conduit nubicb ivas required from bis Majesty
on this occafan, by his regard to all the most important inters
cfs of his dominions :—find his Majesty, having no ohjeft
more at heart' than that of contributing, as soon as tbe
situation of affairs (ball render it practicable, to the cfah
liJhment of the general tranquillity of Europe, on a fare
and solid foundation, and of providing eftaually for the
security and permanent prosperity of bis faithful people,
places a firm reliance on the Continued ftpport of his. Par^
liament, and on the zeal and perseverance of bis fubjeds
in such measures as may best tend to confirm tbe fgnal
advantages I'Vjhic l ' have been obtained to the common cause
in tbe course of tbe last campaign, and to conduit tbe
great coated in nnhicb bis Majesty is engaged to a fafe
and honorable ifae."
In both Houses answers were moved to this Address; re^
fponding the above sentiments, and assuring his Majesty of
the continued support of his Parliament and people, in the
measures he had pursued and was purfuing.—ln the House
of Peers, Lord Grenville went over the intire hiftory of the
French Revolution, and exposed the conduct of the French Re
public towards all nations since 1792 —during which time, he
# faid " ibis lover of peace bad been at war witb every nation in Eua
rope but two, Denmark and Sweden— aguinf even suborn Jbe bad
committed fueb aRs of boftility, and foe was now so ftuufrd with
them, that tbe Miniflers of botb Courts bad aa.sall, withdrawnfrom
Paris."—Her aggressions, he also contended, were not confined
to Europe, but extended to America, to Africa, and to Asia.— l
After dilating on these heads, his Lordship examined the pre
tentions of the Republic to an utter abhorrence of foreign con
quests—and again brought in the occurrences of the present
war, on which he said it was not necessary to comment. —He
then gave a spirited sketch of the political career of Buonaparte,
and contrasted his real conduct in various negociations with
his pretended claim to the character of the pacificator of Eu
rope , —and demonstrated that no reliance was to be placed in
him ; that he was governed solely by ambition, without the
least regard to justice or humanity. His Lordship defended
the Emperor of Germany against any hoflile interference with
the affairs of France, until France had become the aggressor.—
He declared the so much talked of treaty of Pavia to have
been a gross and impudent forgery; and that the treaty of
Piluitz was a mere visionary scheme, never carried into execu
tion. With refpe& to Great-Britain, his Lordship ftated,that
the Ministry, so far from encouraging the coalition, were actu
ally ordered to labour to prevent it—lnftead, therefore, of be
ing a party in aggression, Great- Britain, remained tranquil ill
1792, and refufed applications from the continental powers.—-
To prove this, a singular coincidence occured. The fame M.
Talleyrand who is now Minister of Foreign Affairs in France,
was the very person sent to negociate with Great -Britain, in
1792, for which purpose he was joined in the commission with
M. Chauvelin.-—The letters of credence of these two Minist
ers, probably drawn up by M. Talleyrand himfelf, contains
this pefitive acknowledgment of Louis XVI, then under the
intire controul of the Jacobin faction ; —" I thank you that yen
bave not joined yourselves to tbe coalition of tbe powers against
France, 1 ' Here then, said his Lordship, is the assertion of Tally
rand, Minister to the King of France, with Tallyrand, Minist
er to the French Republic. After an abundant display of Hif
florical fa&s, and just deductions from them—His Lordship
concluded, by asserting, that Great-Britain had no security but
in a steady refinance against France ; until it should lie found
by experience, that the Ruling Powers of that Republic a&ed
on the principles of the other powers in Europe. The Duka
of Bedford answered Lord Grenville : His Grace conceived
that a fair opening for an honourable Peace now presented it
felf ; and that Miniflers ought to embrace it. He censured
that littleness of mind which prompted Ministers to attack the
thara&er of Buonaparte ; and proved 'hat as little reliance
was to be placed on the sincerity of the allies, as on the Consul
of France.—His Grace then moved an amendment, recom
mending to His Majesty to enter into negociations for Peace
with the French Republic. The debate was carried to a con
siderable length t when the question was taken on the original
address ; — For it, - 92
Against it, - 6
Majority for Ministry, 86
The Minority on this question confided of the Duke of Bed
ford, Earl of Albemarle, Lords Ponfonby, Holland, King and
Camelford. Lord Holland entered his protest against the
address, " Because it dire&ly approves of the rejection of a#
overture.for peace, when that invaluable blessing might very
probably be attended with honor and feturity, by opening a
negociation ivith the French Republic, and indirectly approves
of the language in which the rejection of the offer was cone
veyed to the French government; a language which, in my o
pinion, can only tend to widen the breach between the two
countries, to exasperate the enemy, and prolong, the calamities,
of war."
It WAR STILL CERTAIN.
g. All the European accounts by tbe Tbomas Russell indicate • coh
tinuation of tbe war witb frejb vigour and augmented numbers.—.
Tbe allied powers are taking measures to bring a prodigious force into,
tbe field, early in tbe campaign. A London paper of Jan, %$, inform,
on unqueflionable autbority, that tbe Emperors of Germany and Raf
fia bad arranged every point in dif,ute ; and that tbe armies of both
Sovereigns were to aft in co-operation against tbe French. Suwar
row's forces are returning towards tbe Rhine : —His bead-quarter,
were to be at Augfburg.—He was to command an army of 100,000
men, and to endeavour to enter France, by French Compte.—Great-
Britain is to furnifb 30,000 men, or pecuniaryfapplies, equal thereto;
nubicb will pay and fobfift more than 150,000 Ruffian troops. — Tbe
Aufrian army contains 385,000 men,and i srecruiting. —By a trea
ty between tbe Britijb government aod'tbe Circle of Sua^ia, thefarmer
is to take 10,800 of tbe troop of tbe latter into tbeir pay.
On tbefide of France tbe most aDive meafttres are taking.—To
quell tbe infurre&ions in La Vandee, Gen, Brune bas been appointee)
Commander in Chief of tbe " army of England," now called army
of tbe Weft. —He is cloatbed with plenary powers to pardon or to
punilb ; and be Las undertaken to reunite Frenchmen, whatever may
Lave been tbeir former opinons, to combat tbafe whom nmfm could not
enlighten : and to pardon dehfion. Late accounts fay be ba, wonder
fully succeeded; and that a great number of tbe Chiefs batefunen
dered. The names of many of them have been erafedfs &m tbe lift of
emigrants. Gen. Brunofagejis tobi s troops tbatfce.es of glory await
them inforeign countries. Tbe Arcb Confal Buonaparte, in %,„/-
fog Angereau to tbe command in Holland,freaks of tnfogto toftl-
Icw bim to thefield. Gen. Maffena took tbe commando, tbe @ r % of
Italy, tbe l6tb January. His Head garters were tbra at Antibes,
(in France, cifont Provence.)—He informs bisfofes foe was "some,
to participate tb eir fufferings, tofoften them , k put an end to them ^
and to bring back vitfory to tbeir fandards." On the Rhine, Ge%.
Moreau commands in Chief. Tbe arm, bos retreated to tbe left Lardb
of tbe river. All is alacrity.