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,A" .J 'I - 4. fey the late arrival fronv. tnUai. FRANCE ... Bulletin of the Army tftteferve. : Turin, 7 tftOldor, June sfc. Thearmy of refer ve and that of Italy form no longer but one ana toe lame under the name of the army of Italy. Central Mtflena is commander in chief of the whofe; :y General Berthicr has arrived at Turin, to organife the government of Piedmont. General SucKet took poGTeflion of all the fortifications of Genoa on the 4th. The, whole "of the artillery we left there remains,' together with fome pieces belonging to the Auf trians. The Englilh were only able to carry- off ten pieces, which, were ftationedupon therMole j.heAut Brrnhcm, nd HocLftedf. ! ad tranced the right wine of Central Grenier's corps to the Danube aj Gun'zburgy and the left KLifendorfF. General Richepanfc placed upon the twooaoiis of tbe IherJ covered the road jfroto Ulm tp Merhminfcen,. and protected our communications with Switzerland, which Yi oYodieies of courage. ' The 'Conduct II ' iO . . . . . - of the fwimmets, commanded ly Citizen Degrometn i6 a trait of in trepidity of which thevere'few ex amples. .itfcens Caban and Gal bori fuperintended the , operations of the artiHery and engineers', and difplayed equal (kill and bravery. The Uhiet of the.Start will lend trian troop which formed the gar rifon of Genoa marched out on the II the bridge of pillengen and in ztjiandeth, atfuurinthemorning II confequence of the report made by. Mde Hohenzpllern, who com-II his reconnoitring parities, he deter "irtanded in Genoa, conducted him-If mined ferioufly to 'attempt the felf with opennefsl dignity, and hoil bridges -of Grenlheim, $fcuheira. ridr. ' and Hochftedt. ; Eighty naked w Savons, and Ceva are occupied fwjmmers, armed with mnfkeis and by the French army knaplacks, which were fent over - The chief con fuf arrived here after them, in two very fniall boats. to-day. - He alighted at the citadel, II took pofleflion of the villages of , which he ml petted, and. having 11 Greniheira and Blenheim, and made 'furveyed it, immediately departed (1 them felves matters of foine pieces we have found there immenlra gazines. In one alone thet are more than 8000 pair of bhnVrts for thehotpitals. ThQciridet of Turin fs fuperb it contains more than $00 pieces of cannon. V Itis calculated that the artillery of vail the places fufrendered by the convention of the 7th Prairial a xnounts to more than 2000 pieces, x and the gunpowder found in them to two millions of pounds. wet much threatened detachtnents of II you the colours by Cittten Vadelay, the enemy; I hfv three diVmois of J Aid-de-Carap to General Lxcourbe, refcrVe, under ny immediate com-1 and by the ofheef, who conasjanded rnand, were 'oetweenthei Kamlac 11 the twimmers.- l-he 10th and and the Mifidal, deftinedjto -fup-port the attacks of General Le combe in cafe hp fhould fucceed, and the attack which General Grenier was to malre upon Guniburg, in cafe the farmer mould fail. . j The army was fituatcd bn. the agt'ti trairial (June 18). After fe v;ral actions) in which tc enemy was compelled to fall back upon Ulftiv Lreneral LrcOurbe-J on that daV madeeveral demon ft fttiois oh II convey of waszens loaded with corn. Kray has lull quitted Ulm light brigade, the id battalion of the 57th asd 50th; m a word, the whole of the troop who were en gaged in this battle: have given rei. terated proots ot their, courage and intrepidity. The lofs of tlie enemy, without including killed and wounded, is about 5000 prifoners, ib pieces of cannon, and fire (land bf colours. The following &iy the bth regiment of chatieurs took 4 A , . ARMY OF THE RHIKTE. Ltttir from Glne'rdl Mcrhzti, Cdm mander in Chief of the Army of the sihtne9 to the hnijter.ef War, . .Ntreikeira, 5 Mcflider, June 14. I fend you a copy of my dif- patches to the Chief Conful ref- pecting the battle of Hochfledw General Kray abandons Ulm. This fuccets is of thehigheft importance; but Ft was an trduout talk to obtain it. Reprefent to yourfelf a river, pa fed without boats, without' brrde's, ih a word, only by fwim tning and courage , MOREAU. A tme toDjy I CARKOT. f cannon, which wer6 ntanVied by artillery-men who had paffed over J Confuls. I ftop the on ladders placed upon the wrecks fjrft ftone of the Facai ot the bridge ; all or them main tained theralelves with extraordi nary courage,, while a number of miners and bridge-builders were employed, under the enemy's fire, in repairing the bridges, qver which a force was. paued to oppqfe the reinforcements which tljvd enemy were marching towards the points where the object of . the attacks could be i no longer doubtful. The 94th demt-brigade pa (fed ever after the iVimmers, and boldly main tained themfelves in the villages of ljrenlheim, lilenhcim, JL-angcnaUf and 7 Scha vi n w he re Gr-r Maringi wasfl:ghtly and is reported Co oe advancing to attack irsv intend to five him halt the way. MOREAU. Atruecopr, - CARNOT, - Minificr at War, Tht Chief .Conful, totht Confuls of . the Republic, , f Lyons, 10. Mcfflisr, Juft 19. .J am arrived at Lyons, Citizen re to lay. the Facade of the Place Bellecour, which is About to be re built. Nothing, but this circum- (lance could retard my arrival at Pafis ; but I could not refufe the ambition of. acceleratins the rfc eftablifiiment of that platte which 1 had formerly Teen fo beautiful, and which is nbw fo hideous. I am flattered Wrth the hope that in two years it will be entirely finifhed. I hope that before this period, the commerce of this citv, the pride of all Europe, will have recovered ; fore,r,;Profperity, vetiarnvcd. In the trfean while , Moreati ourfues his brilliant rarrpr. " - I ; f i and we have no doubt that if Auftria does not imnnediatelv meet Buoha- partes pacific intentions, Auftria, or rather its government, will be no more. We are affured that the Chief Conful has written with his own hand a. very impreflive and forcible letter to the Emperor, refpecling reace; ana mac ne nas taken every pofljble meafure for having the let ter torwarded directly to his Im perial Majefty. I JULY 8. The Americans who are in Paris, met On the 4th of this "month, to celebrate the anniverfary of the in dependence of the United States. At this meeting many toads were given in honor of our invincible armies, and fo the fpeedy re fhblilhnunt of good harmony be tween the two republics. The America ns v ie wed With much emotion General La Fayette, w.ho was prefent, and who fo powerfully contributed to the eftabliihment of their independence. Thev fhewed him the moll impreflive marks of re ipcCt and attachment. antra ! wit I tx .. j this dcmi-brigadria nfvc unai . ..iv Vfficult to maintain thefp portions, notwithstanding - s" exertions of I the mod heroic courage i were it rot for a vigorous attack of two fijuadrons of the fir ft regiment of carabineers, ondufted Kv r.iten hfimblot. They had juft paffed, orte by one,' over the hridim of Grenlheim: they were joined by huffars belonging toGep. lcourbe's elcort ; they pverpow ed aJhodvof the cttcmvfs cavalry mander in Chief of the Armv oftkeW teia Hand of colours; four pieces .-- --j j 'CON AP ARTE. pi:.. . Head-uactert Dillcatkn. , t Mcffidor, Juo it. At length, Citizen Conful, we lhall compel General Kray to aban don Ulm, his "-hiet lupport.. A de cifive fuccefs has juft procured us the double advantage of almoft de ciding on the fate of Germany, and of vindicating French honour frm a defeat at the beginning of this century. I fondly hope, that ic will have fome influence in the ne gociations" which .your victories in Italy are on the point of opening. Obferving that the Auftrian'army kept clofc to its camp at Ulm, which gave it the advantage. of eafily de bouching on both banks of the Da nube, while it con fequently pre vented us from making any material progrefs in Germany ; ad not.hav ing been inclined to give battle at Blauberen, leil the enemy (hould avail himfelf of my movement, ih order to advance upon Memmingen, connect hiralelt with the t yroi, of trtillerv. which the enemy fent a remforcettnt, were alfo carried away. The whcs&f the! corps that came from Donawerth was almoll deftroyed. The brigade pf General Laval fet out in purfuit of them, it remained to make head againft the corps that was coming from Hock lledt, Diliengen, and Lav in gen After feveral charges, in which the carabineers,; cuiradiers, the gth and 6th of the cavalry, and ihe 9th of the huilars, dillmguiihed them felves, we took! 2000 priloners, fe veral pieces of cannon and land of colours. The enemy' I forces had been confiderably increased . the troops' from Ulm began to arrive ; but the bridges of Ddlengen ind Lavingeji 'bejnff re-eftablilhed, the divifxons of Dacean and Grandjean were enabled to join with their cavalry, and to concur xn a lart charge of about 4000 hprfie. they drove the enemy beyond the Dronz, and left us mailers of the pofition of Gundelfineen. The 6th bf the strasaxjkgh, JUtY 6. We have received the important tntUijence tht our troops, ah-cr .having bkenSoffe!uonoF the-Bifh- opnc of Eichltedt, have entered the Upper Palatinate, and compelled General Sztarry's cerps to retire to Lajpuenfeld. j Our foldiers dif- play a courage and energy of which niftory can'furnilh few examples. They purfue the enemy wfcerever they appear, and continually compel them to retreat without daring to rifk an action VALUES, JXJUt 28. v Rll.Ifle is fnrroun ded bv.thirtV Enghfh men of .war, feveral trani- norts. cutters ana luggers, ana inc communicaion with tee continent cut off. 1he Enehlh Block up the mouths of the Villaine and the Loire. Several boats have come, within this few days, to take found- mas wiinm cannon wox or run Penthievrcw Acamp.cf io,OOOmen is ellablithea in the iHes ot louai and Hedie The regiments of Welcht La Chartre. and two oth emigrant regiments, m Englith pay, have received orders to repair to their camp, a4 well as four regi tricnts of light dragoons. . It is this circumllance which has determined Lieutehant-teeneral Debelle to raife the canrp of Ploe'rmel, and tb order the troops to Vannes. A camp eftabiifhed at Contbivi, and a park df Srtillery at Joflelinv with a regi ment of chaffeurs; " ' GERMANY " INGOLDSTAOt, JUNE t$" The battle which, was fovreht yefterday in the neighbourhood of Neubourg ws moil fangumary and obflinate. The French occupied in Confidsrable force tht wood of Burgwald ; they fu Gained for a long time the attacks of the Aufirians and Bavarians, who at length drove them out of it at the point bf the bayonet. The Auftrians then ad vanced to Bureheim. Atteriinthe evening the aclion recommenced, and the French having received rem forcemeats, recovered the pofition they had lofti this mXaijmpih5 .armftfaeiCin bur neighbor! hood, encamped oh the plain, Whicn is at tnis nae or rne uanune. its head quarters were eftabiifhed here this day. pire announce thi ...L' 'J. which arc fenn,.,;,!: rtv. j "-n, nfith to G 1 li.' I K r lion ot two nrmies of T. at Vienna w,n:r;:;l cn?i. I t . ftrong demonftratior nrL.' Sm fnearis to procure be 1 1 er r iZ TW commodation, we will nor to decide, vtiurt Mr. Sheridan, in thr -t the Houfe ot Commons on lilt refpefting a pCacc vnh y'W faid, " I believe, Sir, itV be denied for a mL rJ peace, i. a mommf - 1 i. un.c is ror diate peace, if 1 1 - i pcaxe is teit throuahsunl" country both inthuhouSSS of it. .ButIam-forrVfrtr... .W thdre is a decree of ' rii.r; lence and Tupinend. that perS all ranks of the people. Juu Tj my mind is the wprft ,fym ptom t the declining hberty of a countryl There is force a man whom y0J meet, who has known the extent of the calamities of the prefent wtr yet in proportion to thbfecUmjj ties, has been a fuppnrter of fl vernment in carrying it on, whS has not received the news 0f the.1 viciorres over the Auftrians, our allies, with a Tmile they obfefvl that the vitlories of Buonaparte wifl load to peace. Hear, hear! fa) both, fides of the houf&f Look the univerfal fentiment thofe vu to.ries have produced I in the cityl the funds have rifen in cflhrcquenel of them ; the people feci tf.at 10 me oeieac or our allies alone they can look forward for an alleviatWj of their calamities. If the peopwl have fufferrid bv the ot the war, it is to themfelves the mutt look as the caufe of their fa'J ferings. They feel the djftrdestf the war ; th'ey will not by we wi cli bo6n' from the eaea through the difgrace of our allies, I know the people have only to meet in a conftitutional way, mi expfefs their determination idhivr peace in order to obtain it; but no, they will wait till they, receive it by the defeat and lofj of honour f thofe with whom we are allied in .ItAtlSBON, JUNE O. The French army continues to ad vance. The column which pene trated into Bavaria feems to be di re&intr its courfe towards the Dan ube alone the Iller. The French the profecution of the war. lih II thisfupinenefs I conftder as rVmo TheAuftrian armv quittedvefter-l t6m th?decay of the fpiritwhick day the pofition it occupied in the environs of Ingoldftadt ; the head-qu-ij-ters have been transferred to Kichbdurg. ' According tQ - the movement of the Imperial troops, it appears that the rea'er part of themT will proceed towards Land-fhuti once characterffed the coootiy, There never was a period when there appeared fo little public vim 1U 111 11C )HUCUCilUCUV as at preicnt, ' LATEST NEJFS. n HOI LAND 1 AMSTERDAM, JUNE 24. The direft communication be tween this country and England grows daily brifker. A great quan tity of Englilh goods are imported, in exchange for which provisions are exported' at any price, Which renders every thing very der. Our government now encourages and promotes as much as poifible, the importation of ufeful commodities, kNGLANb. ths hip Argo, arrived at Boftac, UJ days lrom London, FRANCE. dfiy vf a tetter from the Grnmlh Chief of the Army tj the Rhine, f the Mmifler ct war, Augfburg, Juntty The enerhv. Citizen MiniH with the intention of rrevertrnt us from penetrating by Rain, fembled their armv t Ncubutf. As he was one day's march befott us in his retreat, andas wehadtarel dehles to pais, tho'.e or verni the Danube, and the Lech, ti bridge over which took nearly i hours to repair, the general mottj ment was retarded. 3 he corpse General Lecourbc, however, effe& A n(r in thh veninff oft"8 and fend down into Italy t corps chaffeurs, the ,13th cavalry, the 4th of troops thatmight have much em- I mmarsj ninc xlu.vu,s. barraffea you, I determined to make j ticularly diftinguilhed themfelves General Lccourtte escecute leveraiii -" r. "r.-7V , manceuvres upon the Lech, in the vifionsandthat of General Leclerc, We that 1 fhould thereby force rapidly croffed the Dapube and on General Kray to march to protea their amVal formed Oiemfeivesfo Bavaria, but he continued to ma-JUs to be able to nspulfe the attacks Ticeuvre inotirrear. The battle of Uhich we prefumed ) the enemy the 16th dune 5) which he loft, 1 1 would attempt the next day. Gen. obliged him to repafs the Danube. I Grenier had like wife preparedhim I then formed a -project of paung felf to pafs the Danube at Gunf .;WM. Unw Ulm. that I mightl! burgh, bit theenemy,r wh antece- V,,:(V.0aratehim from his magazines ll dently cut down fome jarches of the " 1 . v 1 at Donawerth and Ratilbon, and, by this means, cauie him to with draw, or come to' a Rattle. This movement was both difficult and dangerous, and we had neither bridges nor boats, the enemy having deftroyed the former, nd iunk the latter I reinforced General Le courbe's corps with five battalidns bridge, covered the part remaining on his fide with ftraw, tar, and other combuftible materials, that wereto con fume it at the? moment of our attack. This the enimy did not fail to execute the moment they fa w pur. lwimmers pi an ge into the wa ter.: , borne of the latter had the hardihood to attempt extinguifhing and five reetments of cavairyS'S4lWMfiA, but it was impoffible. I charged htm to take pofiefllmTbJ the coips of General one of ,the bridges n the Danube j Grcnierr advanced to Lavingen. feetweenr3illenn and Donaweru H General Richepanfe made oreoara Ijecourbe executed this movementJI tions for invelling Ulm, at foon as with an intrepidity worthy of thell the hoftile army fhoujd abandon it higheft pwifes, ; sw - , 11 Thefe battles took place on the too Alter having lecured the poltsoMI famous theatre of Hochftedt. n. Ijandberg and orAugfhurgh, and iLecoufbe, who dif played upon this 1 lett rn them a iuthcient force to frote& his rear agamfl the corps of the f nnce ae Keuts, itationea in the lyrol, ana whom Genetals Nanfo'iti and Moljtor have defeated every time he attempted to debouche Jie advanced towards Jillingeni occafion the moft diftinguifhed courage and talents, j was perfeaiy well ieconded by Generals Gudin, Montnchard, DefpW. LavaL Schmor, and Putod. The corps of cavalry, conduaed j by Generals j iiautpoult and Denigne have done j IP Aft Is, JUNE 2t, I Cieneral Kleber has, according tb the moll tecent accounts from Egypt, reinforced his - army rery confidera bly with recruits from among the lews, the Greeks and; the Coots. who are more aeaioufly attached to the French than ever, hnce the in- London, jult 6. Accounts from Calais and Dun kirk were yeflcrdav received in town, they announce on the autho rity of telegraphic bulletins the re turn of Buonaparte to Pans on the. tit in ft. Capri Simmons, tof a Dutch palTage boat, whickoh Fri day evenine arrived at Dover from aiaireportsvtnaton vyeaneioay nvrhauf and ihuridav mirhts Calais wasll ine laicer iouuu 1Q T brilliantly illuminated, in confe quence of intelligence communi cated by the telegraph, that Buona'- 26th, and on the 27th advanccai to Bavaria ; the dirfion of GnCrtJ Gudin marching ppon Poet melt, that of General MontricFiard upo a of 1' between France and Aullria, eftab tifhed' on the bafis of the treaty pf Leaben, with the exception of the Ecclefiallical, States, which Capt Simmons understood were to be It isftated, VafionofktfVnt bvther;rantiViii.r. II partCi, previous to hh leaving Italy, ' ' jf " Jl L.J It. -T J .u r-..l Theftew army of Xefrrve is rapidly organising. General Brune is the commander in chief,- and Matthieu Dumas chief Of the ftafT. A nTL ;ru wir j 1 .v... .1 if fii. t . 1 1 j 11 vuunimcu iu lijc rope . .. . : . 11 that hv thi rfint7var- Mmiftrs angnih tngate. Me has informed KV" air i f 9 V Lord Keith f th ;.k LhaYc been Pcfied of a copy of a " - - ir uiLU 1 1 1 1 fc hiwr.....,,.. .jrvt. ouneun ana a r,aris paper, deplorable fitu.rionof rh ft IW",n connnnaiory intelligence 4 VJT - - II K ' . . W JL-k. . I A. aa ...1 1 ,sm . - 11 . Vttiii. oiuiuious liatci. iuot uu lais or runner advantages obtained by the Republicans on the Danube, and that Ulm was in their pof- con On.the h of Tunev the Au ftrians completely evacuated the Grifon country, and retired into the Tyrol, afraid left the French fhould' cutoff their retreat General Su 5uiaone was at Ment, forming a new. army of 3000 men, who, it is lam, are to enter Franconia, Which w the only retreat left for Krayi , fULY 4. A large qdwGty of colonial nrb duce has arrived at Antwerp fo that within he laft'ien i9vvth cuiiora-houfe duties, to thraniouRt or 1 1 lelfion. This account is in fome degree lupported by the intelligence ycfterday received from Dunkirk). " itjtr 7. m) 0 the tSth ult, a courier arrived at Vienna from General Vukalio wkh, with mtellrgente of the re treat of the Auflriars under the walls of Mantua and of the unte nable ftate of the fortreuVs in Pied mont and the Milanefe. Orders were inftantly dif patched for the a vrv rnnilderable ccrp enemy coromarded by Kray m p ron, with which a very warniatt J commenced. Vrencr-i - t cme up ,t. the "a troops were f orcea iu y r j their own number, and BiainWJ the fnrht until tnc brigade of General Grandjean, - 1 paled tbe Lech, and ad great rapidity tone Montnchatd, wn.cii " "su ground with diltmgued S A battalion of the Mhg 01 tnc Aum : the zntK attaefcea - ir intveniditv which nas H p J r 1 -m - - raw la. w a or 400,000 Uvres, i,POdUrhav r . ,w ir 4tu:. refchiera and ptoof of the importance of the o- jpcrtijng or ttxs JSchidt W franco, - f v. s" Verona. The Auhc Council after lone deliberations, dilpatched mel- c the two arnuu. anu v dom cquired. The j.f.ti. ana cuc- - during the night tvrardsWrfKf . A r.j f the Danube, on DOin.nu" v' c KT-.ihdrf. . u.,,; iVw bridge of 6j The Auftrwn trenJ at Neubing, Hthey'" TV,,f mv is invincibB. . t.ien M..r, -"d-rt rei cctinff our , kjoiciff' I ar8NederheiW and gn,, and the ;"rl between w1" ( V .w - ' ' . . ,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1800, edition 1
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