The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-07-01
THIRD BULLETIN OF TIE ARM,
UE lIALy.

BY courier who left the head Quarters Of
the army OF Italy on the i4th, the following
intelligence is just received -
1t was indispensably necessary to clear
from the enemy the point of Ferrara, which
was not yet put into proper state of defence
and pro'lsioned. To this end, Baron Fri
mont ordered Lieut.. Field Marshal Mchr to
push forward. from the tete- de- hont ,fOccbio
Belio, upon Bavale and Casagia, in order to
attack and drive off the enemy.
lhis attack was made on the 10Th in the
afternoon, with great v'gor by Mohrs divisi-
Oh. while Lieut.. Field Marshal Count Men
perg threatened the flank of the enemy.
he latter, though Ambrosio's division had
hastened TO reinforce him, was completely
routed, all his works destroyed and by mis- TO-
TAI retreat, which took place i'll the night of
the 18TH, Ferrara was fortunately delivered
Lieut.. tifld-Marshail Mohr pursued him
IN ali directions towards Bologna.-The reel-
ment of Weld Runkle took one piece of can
non, with some ammunition Wagons manv
prisoners tell into our hands, and the loss OF
the enemy IN Killed and wounded was very
considerable among the latter is Gen. Am
brosio.
On cur part, we have lost $50 killed and
wounded, among whom are several officers.
In particular we lament the misfortune of the
brave Major Ivanovich, of St. Julens, who
mas lost leg by cannon bali. The general
OF cavalry highly conmendS the conduct of
Lieut.: Field Marshall Mohr, and likewise of
zen. Baron Laoer, who CALAMITY defended
the unfinished citadel of Ferara, against two
violent assaults.
Gen. Count NuSent has repulsed several
attacks on the 10th aud 18th at Pistoia. and
took from the enemy 40 prisoners.
IN the different actions up to this time,
2OU0 Neapolltan prisoners have been brought
in.
the result OF all the operations in ItaIv
prove that Murat has been obliged to rcln
quish the offensive. Beaten at all points, he
mas retreated from the banks of the Pc His
army is demoralized ; the peace of Italv
"nicn he menaced, is secured and our ar
my will be ready to attack him i'm a few DAYS
with superior force, whilst another cor3s
Is assembling on the frontiers of Piedmont
tor the purpose OF observing the south of
France"
according to the latest accounts, the Nea-
pontans had already left Bologna, and his I'M
peral Highness the Arch Duke Francis.
Duke OF Modena, after an absence of ten DAYS
mad returned, on the 18th to his cap;taI
~ D'sconte mt and alarm (says the Giornale di
veHezn1, OF the l4th) begin to pervade the
Neapoiitan troops, who find themselves cru
ely disappointed in the hopes which they
were taught to indulge. Desertion increases
dally among them, and the horrid excuses
which they committed have rendered them
SO odious to the inhabitants, that in many pla-
ceS the people took up arms against them"
ne wounds received by the Neapolitan
gen. Ambroslo, before Ferrara, are so DANGER
Gus that ms life is dlspared of, as well as that
OF gen. FIiaugeri, VINO received two balls and
Tour sabre wounds III the first actin ON the
Panara.
From Tie Londoa Statesman, Men Q.
brussels papers ts the IT. and Frankfort and other
herman Journals 70 the 50 INST were received This az
ternoon 1t win be from the articles they fur
nIs, thstsome ofthe inferior states OF Germany have
reis "a TO cooperate with the allies, and that some
such Obstacles suppose the mowers inten1;n m oc,
agains, France will not be able to commence bc.,iI;ss
wh any thing like effect till the middle of next month
- nc i'us'iahs would not be On the Rhine ill that time
prmce Schwamzenburg was expect d 10 he on the
Rhine about the first He Vo,.s first IN vi he es,o,
- iiohann. THERE'S a bulletin from Milan of the
war IN fa, butt does not carry the detail Of ooeraf
ohs rther than the retiring e the NeapoitaDs Ia An
cona, where Aturat thinks Of raiyng his troops * b.
zardie a new battle
Translated for the Commercial advertiser.
49,. PARIS. Nav 4.
All the places Of the frontier Of the North
rom 1|unRTk 20 thaTlemont, are armed and
pfovlsoned. The sluces are put in order, &
the foundations will be extended at the fret
moment of hostility. Field works have hen
ordered IN the forest of Mormale. Measures
are taken TO make entertainments in the d.
terent passes of the forest of Argone. Every
place IN Lorraine is IN state Of readiness
Entertainments are constructed AZ the five
passages OK the Vosges. The fortressess of
n SAGE are armed. Orders are given for the
defence OF the passes of the Jura and all the
Alpine frontiers. In the interior, the places
u Guise, La Fere, VItry, Soissons, Chateau
merry, and Langres. are arming and for
flying.
They have even ordered that works should
'e constructed upon the heights Of Mont
natre, and Menll- Montant, and mounted with
SO pieces of cannon. They will be first con
'tructed OF earth and afterwards will receive
he solidlty ofpernanent Notifications.
Ills Majesty has ordered that Lyons should |
'e put in state Of defence. A fete de hont |
viii he established at Botteaux. The draw |
'rdge OF la Gliilloiiere is re- building the !
'!ain between the Saone and the Rhone will |
&c armed. Some redoubts are intended to |
'e constructed in advance of this plain. A
edouht viii be constructed on the HEIGHTS of !
'ierre-en-Sise to support a work which clio !
IS the city on the right bank. The heights |
Which overlook the Quarter 81. John, upon |
he right bank of the Saone, will be defended !
y several re doubts. An armament of 80 pie |
IS ut cannon, with the necessary provision. !
; directed to Lyons. Ssteron and the bridge !
t. Esprit will be placed in a state of de |
ence.
Eight armies or CORPS of observation arc