Star.
London, England, 1801-01-10 00:00:00

COPY OP THE ARMISTICE.

His Majefty the Emperor and Ring wilhing to treat forthwith
about a peace with the French Republic, whatever be the
determination cf his Allies; the Generals in Chief of the
French and Imperial Army in Germany, anxious to rat a
flop, as far as lies within their power, to the idepatable
evils of war, have agreed to treat of an anniftice. For this
purpofe Moreau, General in Chief, Vidor Faneau Lahorie.
General of Brigade, and his Royal Highnefs the Archduke.
Charles, Major Count de Grime and Colonel Walrdhu dr
Vital of the Staff, being veiled with fpecial powers, have
agreed to the following conditions:—
Art. t. The line of demarcation, between the divifion of the
Gallo-Batavian army, under the command of General Augc-
reau, in the circle of Weftphalia, from the Higher Rhine and
Franconia, to Bayardorf, fhall be particularly fettled between
that General and the Commander of the Imperial and Royal
army which b oppoled to it.—From Bayardorf, this line pa ffcs
to Hertian4, Nuremberg, Newmarek, Parfberg, Layer, Stad-
Ism, Lof, and Ratilbon, where it mires the Danube, along.
the tight bank of which it extends as far as Eriaph, which it
remounts as far as its fource, paff.:s Marckgamingen, Rotel-
bath, Goulingen, Hammon, Mendleng, Leopolftene
mach, Vordeaenberg, and Leoben, follows the left bank of the
Mahr, till it reaches the place where this river cuts the route
of Salzburgh to Clagenfurt, which it follows to Spent, re-af-
cends the road of Veronne, by !new* and Brixen, as far as
Basal, from thence it reaches to Mahum Gluno and St. Ma-
rie, where it arrives by Bonnier, in the Valteline,' where it is
united with the Army of Italy.
Art. a. The Map of Germany, by Chauchard, than regalate
the difeuflioni which may hereafter take place refrains the
line of demarcation fettled above.
Are. 3. On the rivers which Man feparate the two armies, the
points where bridges Ilan be prcLeved, /11111 be determined
by Nth particular arrangements as may be judged ufeful,cither
for the wants of the army, or the advantage of the oppofite
centuries; the Generals in Chief of the refpcdtive armies mall
come to an arrtheftanding en thefe fubjeds, or Mall mark out
the rolk to the Generals commanding the troops on there
points.
An 4. The French army not only Mall occopyexclufively all
the points of the line of demarcation Itatedabove, but farther,
to fecure a continued interval between the two armies, the
line of the advanced polls of the Imperial and Royal army
Mall be, throughout all its extent, with the exception of the
Danube, a German mile at leaft to from that of the
French army.
Art. 3. With the exception of the Safe Guards, or Guards of
Police, which mall be employed or feat into the Tyrol by the
refpeetive armies in equal numbers, but which Mall be the Ina
poffible (as may be hereafter regulated by a fpecial Convention)
no other Hupp of his Imperial Majefty than remain within the
circle of the !into( demarcation. Thole which at prefent arc Ra-
tioned in the Grifons, the Tyrol, and Carinthia, mutt file off
immediately by the *ay of Clagenfurt to Nock, to join the Im-
perial army, except loch as may direct their courfe towards
Italy. They Mali put theinfelves in motion on the points where
they now arc as foon as the intelligence of the prefent Conyers-
' tion Mall teach them, and their march 11141 be regulated by a
German peft and a half each day. The General in Chief of
the French army of the Rhine is authorifed to Aim the fulfils
mast of this article by delegates having inftrudions to follOw
the route of the Imperial troops as far as Pruck.--The execu-
tion of this Article is on no account to be delayed beyond the
period neccffary, with regard to the diftances.
An 6. The forts of Kuffftein,Scheernitx, and the other for-
t {fled points in the Tyrol, Mall be all given up to the French
army, to be entered in their prefect Rate, at the condition
and ratite:den of peace, if it follows this armistice without
the renewal of hoftilities.—The &honcho of Fientlerrnentx
Naudert, and other natural fortreffes in the Tyrol, Mall be
placed at the difpofal of the French army.
Art. y. The magazines belonging In this country to the Im-
perial army are left to its difpofition.
Art.B. The fortrefs of Wurtzburgh, in Franconia, and Bre.
eau, in the circle of Bavaria, mall alto be given up to the
French army, to be reftored on the fuse terms as the fens Of
Ruff ftein and Sehoemitx.
Art. n. The troops, as well thofe of the empire as of his
Imperial Majefty which occupy tbefe places, Gall evacuate
them; the garrifon of Wprtzburgh on the 6th January, 180 t,
that of Enmity the 4th January, tick ; and thole which occupy
the forts of the Tyrol on the Bth January.
Art. to. All the garrifons Rail march out with the honours
of war, and mall let out by the Iborteft road to the Imperial
army. They Mall carry away with them none of the artillery.
military flares and provifions,?r provifions of any kind from
there places, with the exceptiOn of fubfift.nce nmelfary for their
march, as far as the line of demarcatiou.
Art. t 1. Delegates Mall be refpednely named to examine
the refent frtnation of there places, but at the fame time, the
time occupied in this inveftigatiun Mall not protrael the period
fixed for their evacuation.
Art. tz. The extraordinary levies appointed in the Tyrol,
ball be immediately countermanded, and the inhabitants lent
to their homes. The order and the execution of this relate
Mall not be retarded on any pretext of whatever nature.
Art. 13. The General in Chief of the army of the Rhine,
waiting on his fide to give his Royal Meiners the Archduke
Charles an unequivocal proof of the motives that determined ,
him to demand the evacuation oldie Tyrol, declares that with
the exception of the fort of Kufftein, Schoernitz, Inentkrmerne,
Ise will content hbafelf with having Cafe-guards or guards of po-
llee in that country, as fixed In the fifth article, to keep up the
communications. He will give to the inhabitants of the Tyrol,
every facility in his power for their fubfiftence, and the French
army mall not at all inicrmeckile with the Government of that
country.
An. 14. The portion of the territory of the Empire, and of
the Rates of his Imperial Majefty is placed under the fafeguard
of the French army, for the maintenance of the regard due to
progeny and the prefent forms of the government of the pm-
pie; the inhabitants of there countries Mail not be In any re,
fret baraffed on account of Cervices they may have rendered
to the Imperial army, nor for their political opirions, nor for
having taken an active part ill the war.
Art. 15. For the fake of carrying into effc.`l the preceding
arrangements, there mail take place, between the Gallo-Bata-
vian army in Gastasety,doe of the Rhine, and the army of his
Imperial listajeffy, and of his Aka in the Germanic hmpire, an
armlftice, which Mall continue at loft thirty days, end the ex-
pinnies% of this (apt nfiton of hoftilities Mall not take effed till
after &nonce of fifteen days, reaming from the time that the
notifie.arfort was given, and the armatke (hall he 1 rolonsca in-
&finia ly till notice of this rupture has been Elven.
Art. a 6. No body, nee detachment, either of the army of the
(thine, or of the Army of his Imperial bisj-ley as (kraut
(hail be feat to the refp-411..c armies in Italy till anniftf.:e

'Ate place. Th. violation of tits article ball be replied as
rupture of the armiftice.
Art. x 7. The General in Chief of the army of the Rhioe (hall
tranfmit, with all polfil:de expedition, a copy of the prefent Con-
vention to the Generals of the Gallo-Batavian army, the army
of the Grifons, and the army of Italy, with a Fretting invitation
particularly to the Commander in Chief of the army of Italy,
to conclude on his fide a fufpenfion of hoffilities.
Every facility (hall at the fame time be given to the journey
of any Officers or Couriers his Royal }fishnets the Archduke
Charles may judge it neceffary to fend either to the places to be
evacuated in the Tyrol, or in the Country generally cousin-
headed in the line of Demarcation' during the Aratiftice.
Duplicates of this were exchanged at Steyer, Dee. as.
(Signed, Sac.)
An Exadt Copy.--The Getieral of Divifion, Chief of the Staff.
(Signed) DZISOLLIS.

LEGISLATIVE BODY, JANUARY I.

PRESIDENCY OF BOURG LAPRADE.

The Legiflative Body formed itfelf into a darn-
mime, and half an hour after it had refumed, and
the fitting declared public, the Prefident read the
plan of the following law, which had been pretenc-
e(' and adopted in a Secret Committee, in the fit-
ting of the 9th Frimaire :

PLAN OF THIS LAW.

The Empire of the Conflitution• is fufpended
until the maritime peace in the departments of
Colo and Liamone, and in all the ides of the
French European territory, diftant from the Con.'
tinent two miriameters and upwards.--Approved.
The Firft Conful—( Sign :d )-.,-BONAPARTE.
The Legiflative Body ordered the infertion of
this plan, if pallid into a law, in the prom-venal
and adjourned to Tridi—The Sitting rofe.

lITILAORDINARY SITTING OF JANUARY 2.
The Sitting opened at two o'clock with the
reading of the proce:.verkl of the preceding Sit-
ting. The terms in which it was drawn up were
approved.
The PRESIDINT read a meffage from the Con-
fuls, which had been addreffed to him in the night,
to inform him that the Orators of the Govern-
ment were to repair to-day in the bofom of the
Legiflative Body upon an important communica-
tion.

At four o'clock Citizens REGNIEIL, Sr. Ora,
and THißeubctu, were introduced to the hall.

RIGNIER read the following all:
THE CONSULS OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE
TRIBUNATE.

Tribunes—The Republic triumphs; and her
enemies again.implore her moderation. The vic-
tory of Hohenlinden has refounded through all
Europe ; it will be counted by hiftory among the
number of the molt brilliant days which have il-
luftrated French valour : but it was fcarcely fo
confidered by our brave defenders, who do not
think that they have truly conquered, until their
country has not an enemy left. The,army of the
Rhine peed the Inn; every day was a battle—
every battle a triumph.
The Gallo-Batavian•army conquered at Bam-
berg. The Army of the Grifons, through the
!now and ice, furmounted the Spleigen in order to
turn the formidable lines of the Mincio and the
Adige. The Army of Italy carried by main force
the pal:rage of the Vinci°, and blockaded Mantua.
In fine, Ifoarav was only at five days march
from Vienna, mailer of an immenfe country, and
of all the enemy's magazines.
It was in this poiition that Prince CHARLES de-
fired, and that the General in Chief of the Army
of the Rhine granted to him, an armiftice, the
conditions of which are herewith hid before you.
M. de COBSPITZEL, the Plenipotentiary of the
EMPEROR at Luneville, has declared by a note
dated the 3z ft of December, that he was ready to
open. Negotiations for a feparate Peace. Thus
Auftria is freed from the influence of the Englifh
Court.
The Government, faithful to its principles, and
to the willies of humanity, depofits in your hands,
and proclaims to France, and to all Europe, the
intentions by which it is animated.
The left bank of the Rhine (hall be the bounda-
ry of the French Republic : fhe makes no preten-
lions to the right bank. , The intereft of Europe
does not permit the EMPEROR to pafs the Adige.
The independence of the Helvetic and Batavian
Republics (hall be enfured and guaranteed. Our
victories add nothing to the pretenfions of the
French people : Auftria ought not to expect from
her defeats what (he would not have obtained from
her victories.
Such are the invariable intentions of the Go-
vernment. The welfare of France flail be to re-
(tore calm to Germany and Italy ; her glory to
deliver the Continent from the avaricious and de-
ftruetivenius of England.
If good faith (hall be again broken, we are at
Prague, at Vienna, and at Venice.
Such felf-devotion, and fuch fuccefs neceffarily
fccures to our armies all the gratitude of their
country. The Government is anxious to find new
expreflions to confecrate their exploits ; but there
is one, which by its fimplicity will be always wor-
thy of the fentiment and the courage of the French
foldiers.
The Government has propofed to the Legifla-
tive Body four draughts of a Law, declaring that
the Army of the Rhine, the Gallo-Batavian Army,
the Army of Italy and the Army of the Grifons,
have deferred well of the country.
The Chief Caaful Boma emits.
t Here follow the plans of four arretes propofing
to decree that the armies of the Rhine, of Italy,
of the Grifons, and the Gallo-Bataviansihave de-
ferved 'well of their country.]
This mefrage was carried to the Legiflative
Body by the Councillors of State, Rsomisa, Tut-
SAIUDIAIt, and ST. CYR. It was communicated
to the Senate by the Councillors of State Boat Ay,
CH•111,4011Y, and PORTALIS, and to the Tiibu-
nate by the Councillors of State DIFIRMOST,
and Tel/Gorr.
PRISIDRMT..-•-g The Legiflative Body orders
the infertion its the Forer-verial of the communica-
tion which has been made to it by the Govern-
ment, and decrees that the plans of the law by
%aid. it was accompanied may bi fent in the
courf‘ c.f the day to !he Tribunate by a ate! age."

The difenffion was appointed for the St};
January.
To the profound (Hence which had reigned d„,..
ing the reading of this meffage by the Orator ei
the Government, fucceeded expreffions of the
molt lively enthufiafm ; plaudits, and the repeat.
ed acclamations of Irrve la Rlulofirse I burft forth
at the fame moment in the Affembly and ix; the
Tribunes.

PRESIDENT.—" Orator of the Government, the
Legiflative Body receives with tranfport the cons.
munication which you have jug made : it has Le.
held, with a pleating emotion that it is the pre.
curfor of a continental peace, fo necetfary, fo much
desired. 'Thanks are rendered to our brave arnK ,
and their worthy Chiefs, whom neither the rig -,- ,
of the feafon, nor the fword of the enemy, e,.... I
stay in the rapidity of their cottr. Thanks ~ .
rendered to the Government, which, by tl ; t.'.
dom of its meafures, and its happy foresight, !:ii
again found the means of fixing viol y tilllo.l
our ranks. However, if we should be again ;it:2
ceived in our hopes, and we are again It:teak:n:3
to fight or conquer, at leaft the French Govern-
ment will not have to juftify itfelf in the eye, of
Europe, aftonithed at out fuccefs, for the new
miferies which will afflict humanity. It is well
known that the provifional Government was fence
eftablifhed when it propofed Peace to the Bellige-
rent Powers. It is known that it was offered Ld
our vanquithed enemies, after a multitude of vic-
tories. Thus public .indignation will he entirely
directed towards thole who arc obitinately bent op
purfuing a war difaftrous to themfelves and aid.
ing to the world; but let us repofe our thought;
on more confolatory ideas. Yes, we than have
peace ; the Republic will triumph over its ettemie-,
and it will remain fixed in that rank among na.
if tions which is afG ned to it by its greatnefs.—rme
Is Rlalire I" This acclamation was again re-
peated with thefame enthufiafrn. Loud and con-
tinued plaudits accompanied Citizen REGKIEk to
his place.]
Upon the demand of a number of Members, the
Legiflative Body decreed, that the communication
made by the Government, and the anfwer of the
Prefident, thould be printed, and diftributed to all
the members in the fittings of tomorrow.
GUYOT DE3HERBIER3, Member of the Legifla.
tive Body, obtained /rave to fpeak.
GUYOT DESHERBIERS.—" Honour to the im.
mortal arms which prepared peace—Health to the
heroes of France who, conquering the admira.
tion of the world, will loon add to their other titles
that of pacificator. Theyliave attached military
glory to the 18th century. May the happincfs
of the nineteen centuries, and the centuries to come,
be their work—a glory, brilliant, perhaps, but
more durable and divine. If fortune claims her
part in the triumphs of war, the hat nothing to
pretend to in the fuccefs of wifdom.—Legiflators,
it is now that you are going to realife the hopes of
that Republic, which, from all the points of its
immenfe territory, has produced you, in order that
you might compote a fyllem diaated by national
wifdom. Never, in your majeftic filence, will you
have to confecrste other laws'than fuch as are ufe.
ful,jukandworthy the peoplewho look for them—
worthy the Government which prefents them—
worthy the eternal duration of the peace which is
to allure them. Behold what the wretches walled
to deprive us of, who have attempted, through
the medium of a tingle life, to de ftroy the Republic.
They beheld peace and univerfal felicity return-
ing; dreaded the return of order and the empire
oflaw. Return, =rafters, to that chaos which is
your.element,-and may yqur raging be drowned
by the hymn of joy which France thall chaun;
forth for its prefery at ion."
The Affembly ordered this fprach to be printed;
—The fittings rote.

TRIBUNATE, JANUARY 1.

MOURICAULT, PRESIDENT.

At four o'clock the Counfellors of State Decre-
ments., Mior, and TAVOULT, were introduced,
the drum beating.
Citizen DIFFRMAST (poke, and communicated
to the Tribunate the news of the diffsrent armies
of the Republic. He alto read the armißice which
was the confequence of their viaories. The read-
ing was frequently interrupted by repeated cries
or nee la littabfique.
The Passloriar...-a Never was a war mare le-
gitimate than that fullained for thefe eight year.
pall by the Republic. We fought to fecure our
independence, and conquer peace. Never wa.s a
war lets vexatious for us. The armies of heroes,
led by intrepid chiefs, and directed by genius, have
forced all the defences of our enemies, penetrated
into the heart of their countries, marked all their
Reps by prodigious enterprises and briiliant-fue-
.ceifes, and carried the Republic and the French
name to the fummit of glory. But agriculture.
indullry, commerce, and above all, :humanity,
groaned under this obilinate war, and tighed for
peace. With what fatisfadion, what joy, do we
not receive then, the announcement of the preli-
minary conventions which give us a prorped of,
one fohd, honourable, and fpeedy I The Govern-
ment, which has purfued it with as much dignity
as perfcverance, juilifies every claymore and mote
the confidence of the nation, and it is truly grate-
ful to the Tribunate to reprkent it this day in the
public eipreihon pf that fentiment."—Shouts ;if
rive /a Repahlivie were echoed anew.
JLAN 15135 Y." Whatever may be the defire
which urges us all not to retard the exprellion of
the gratitude of the Tribunate, there is no Mem-
ber of this AfferahlY, who, participating ip the
general joy; does not feel a with to (peak thefe
sentiments of joy, happisefs, and hope ; and, as
for me alfo, I feel diem. This is the motive
which brings me to this Tfibune. There ik in the
condud of the intereils of nations, a multiplicity
of ads, the utility of which is foigenerally felt,
that to enumerate their advantages is, in fume
meafure, to weaken them. When a cottrary is
attacked, all the Means of defence ought fo be
employed to repel the attack. The man whore
genius embraces them all, the man who has Cord-
tined them ben is the firß of his fellow citizens.
for the/ owe to hint their frefervatioa. • What

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duos eae eqUal the gratitude of a whole nation
p~d from the horrors of conqueß after eight
ylarearveof a war of. which hiflory affords no exam-
ptankle When during fo long time the refults os
and evem of vietones appeared uncertain,f
the courage and the perfeverance of our generous
defenders at length obtain us peace. Peace in•
yoked from all the corners of Europe, is going
immediately, we can no longer doubt it, to put
an end to the calamities of mankind.
" What voice is eloquent enough to add to tac
enthufiafin which the very mention of peace ex-
cites? Who fhall attempt to defcribe what the
various dallies of our fellow-citizens feel fo unit-
mmpuily, and in fo many relations ? Induftry,
commerce, agriculture, and fcience, are going to
ketch forth their hands, and the fources of the
profperitY of nations are on the eve of being open-
ed anew. Ah I if often the objets of our enjoy-
ments are augmented in value by the facrifices
made to obtain them, what man, what father,,what
mother of a family, remembering the torments,
the pnvations and anxieties, which accompany a
Hate of war, can remain infallible to the fortu-
nate event which is going to bring them to an end!
The memorable days when the French acquired
liberty, and founded the Republic, are celebrated
by them. Every time the courfe of the feafons than
tiring round the day when blood fhall ceafe to flow,
there will be a fete in Europe. May this fponta-
neons folemnity be facred for all nations, and
may devaftating ambition fear to difturb it. Ex-
clufive of the caufes of joy which are common
to us with other nations, how very many are
there peculiar to us, to us French Republicans ?
At length the faced: of this tedious revolution will
be no longer placed in doubt, faaions will conti-
nue it no longer. From this day they lore their
baneful power to blaß thole who have purfued it
with zeal, with courage, with purity.of intention
and condo& ; we are n 9 longer afraid that they
lhall make our children unlearn the principles of
liberty, of true equality, of that fpecies of equality
which is alone praaicable, becaufe it is allied
with the encouragement due to talents, the refpea
due to virtue, and the pre-eminence due to merit.
They will be honoured by conftitutin.g part of a
Republic railed to fuck an elevated point of glory.
What do I fay ? Our children ! Should the pall,
which is not in our power, prevent us from en-
joying the goods which are at hand ? No, no, he
would be without a family, who in fo delightful
a moment could fee, with indifference, the fuccefs
and confirmation of the Republic, and the Conk'.
tution. May the gratitude of the French nation
be the firft recompence as the tutelary guard of
him, who, in the fhort fpace of a year, has fixed
in a manner, as briliiant as rapid, the happy
deffinies of ,the Republic. The eclat of his extra-
ordinary talents has conquered envy. May the
importance of his Cervices make guilt recoil upon
Well. If there be a term, when the audacity of
the planners of crime should be crufhed, it it that
at which we are arrived. Thus the hopes of in-
ternal tranquillity, and of the fafety of every citi-
zen, will Lilt be attached to the perfon of the Firft
Magiftrate, and to that of our generous deft faders.
" I with only to fpeak of the new triumphs which
in a campaign of 26 days have terminated the
war, and which alone would be fufficient to place
the name of the modeft MOREAU along-fide that of
the fir! Captains of the ancient Republics: But
the Rill recent remembrance of ;he crime perpe-
trated on the .24th involuntarily faggefts itfelf to
the mind ; and if the fuccefs of our arms cannot
hide it under the veil of their glory, they will
terve at lean to raife the eyes of the people to the
price of this peace, the kundation of all happi-
ncfs, of all liberty, of all public profperity ; of 1
this peace, themereapproach of which, announc-
ing the end of our inteiline dilrentions, has been
able to drive to the late exceffes thole eternal framers
of confpiracies, wherever they may be ; thofe to
venom every virtue is a reproach, all tranquillity
n torment, all peace ruin, and the confolidation
of the Republic the tomb of their frightful hopes.
We have hitherto lived in an uninterrupted courfe
of vianries, and to them we are indebted for the
power of living in future on the wifdom of our
laws and inftitutions. _ _

" But it is not merely as adding a new foal to
Our independence, as the prefage of internal and
external Tranquillity, that the prefent era ought to
be looked at. It further offers to the nations of
Burope aad their Governments, whatever may be
their forms, a favourable opportunity of combining
a juft fyftem of common interefts appropriate to
the development of all the faculties of indufkry
sinong all nations, and conftituted in future, if not
to extinguifh, at leaft to remove and weaken the
flames of war and revolutions. Then, truly, this
recce will have iu charther (acted, augult, and
inviolable, as this long war will be diftinguifhed by
hiftery from all thole which have preceded it.
It is nut at a moment of fuch juft enthufiafm that
fuch a fubjeft can ever be &etched. It is not until
we (hall fee returned in the midll of or.- cities, in
the bofom of our plains, chafe columns of heroes,'
who fence the day of Valney to that of Hohenlin-
den, baVe honoured their country and the canfe
of liberty, that they will be paid the debt of grad.
rude and veneration which the Republic has con-
Waned towards them. When the whole nation
fiudl precipitate itfelf upon their footfleps, and at.
ttet the recital of the exploits which have rendered
vent illtiftrious to each of thofc banners which have
ken feta to float upon the Alps, the Pyrenees, the
g.,mbre, the Rhine, the Danube, the Po, the
ithone ; then, but then only, the exploits of our
--fatriars will be celebrated as they del-erre, and
? fpontancous triumph which France referves
to: them will not be inferior to the ache of the he.
elk adions which merited it.
" Meanwhile it is for us, who are more parti-
cularly conflituted the organs of the people, to ex-
prefs their will on there folemn occalions. When
the fwcet name of-peace is pronounced by the army,
Tribunes, you cannot fear that the event will dif-
2pp int your expedation.. Dare to give yourfelves
bp entirely to the effufion of your hearts. When
Nu pronounce that the armiflice of the 25th is
Peace. you only anticipate the couriers. I think
i'lat the following propolitions will obtain your
eron

It That the Tribunate Thal fend a deputation of fifteen of its,
Members to the Confuls of the Republic, to teftify to them
the lively fattsfadien which it feels from the fpeedy return of
peace, the worthy price of the dforts of Government, and of
the heroic devotion of the brave defenders of the national in- I
dependence.
" That a Commiinon be appointed, charged to prefent a plan,
that this ever-memorable arra, when human blood mall have
ccafed to Bow upon the Continent, mould be annually celebrat-
ed, and placed in the number of Republican fetes."
. -

'PEN:ERES joined JEAN DE.BRY in paying to the
brave armies of tise Republic the tribute of praife
due to them. He concluded by giving jtis fupport
to the propofitions of the fi:a fpeaker.
The propofitions of JEAN DEBRY were then put
to the vote and carried.

The fitting rofe amidil general acclamations.
SITTING OF JANUARY 3.
The four projects of law, (Wing that the armies
of the Rhine, of the Grifons, the Gallo-Batavian,
and Italy, had well deferred of their country, were
received from the Legiflative Body, and after an
eulogy on their gallantry by CHAUVEL IN, unani-
moufly agreed to.