trocheh TOMiecttntyviil otherwhe hare
no Influence tbtMircwhich his maefty: J
will always have, toltrengthenthebands.pt .
friendlhip and "good underftandmg .Which
1 ought to exiit between the two powers. :
" Pleafe, citizen minifter, to accept, the
afliirance of my nloft fincere attachments
(Signed-. ' '""'".'"s ;;y-;-
' E. N. STAEL DE HOLSTEIN.
CH. DELACROIX." "
.- (A true cop) ) .-'' ':, '." , ";
L O N D; O ; .N;: September 12. :
( r
BrilliantVidoriss.
A
Y.
I T. A L
The following is a Copy of the Bulletins fent
the Telegraph' to: Calais, and received
there yefterday morning from H. Orhers.
Head-Quarters, St. Qmers, the 41b
V ' v , Compelmentary day. . ;
Adjutant General Fays5, chief of the etat-ma.
' jor, to the General of Divifion Boucret.
" The undermentioned news is' too fats-
factory to n.e "i not.to be eagei in fefj3Ing"it
you by the fpecd'teit Ineans. .
r - . n (I'm tln nTTTH
UUiLili UN iLLLuaArmv.
frT ' Ziftr, 3 complementary day.
- "The army ot I tuly, pu'rfumg its conqueft,
has beaten the enemy in fix fuccelfive battles ;
taken 1600 men prifoners, 20 ltandards, 70
pieces of cannon, immenie magazines, and
.. jMeagues oftt)untry,! ' ' -
1 1 he wrecks of the army,' with the Ge
reral, are fur rounded by the Republican ar
my. ;" - :' ."--rrr-- ', :
" 7M.rnedV - CHAPPE."
amps vr&si3Ie4ithisGde- I found a few
moment after the General dying" I die
for" the Republic, let me have time to know
whether the victory is complete." He irnme
d!ately.expircd. v "'
-The enemv retreated toRoveredo.' I
-j .
Conformably to the copy,
- t- fnpral nf Divifion.
(Signed)-
LIEBERT"
BUONAPARTE, General in Chief of the
Army of Italy, to the Executive Directo
ry.
' Head-Quarters, at Trent , 20 Fruelt-
. dor, September 6
l Citizen Directors,
"The divifion of Gen. Maflena pafledthel
Adige on the .16th FrucYidor, Septo, at
the bridge of Golo ; following the great Ty
rol road, it arrived at. Ala on the 17th (Sept.
The fame day at two in the afternoon,
bur Cavalry cut to pieces ths enemy's advan
ced polls, and took 6 horfes from them. Gen. .
Ann-ereau's divition fet out from Verona at
the fame timeand proceeded to the heights,!
which feparate them from the Tyrol
" The d. vilion of General Vaubois fet out
at the fame time from Storo. At the left of'
the Lake d'Garda, his advanced' guard arri-'
ved at Torgbtte, where it was joined by the
brigade of Gen.' Gureule; which embarked at
eto at the Lake d'Garda ; its advanced guard
commanded by Gen. St.Hulaire, beat the
enemy at the bridge of Scarca, and took 50
priloners. On the 17th at night General
Higeoh commanding the l.ght Intantry of Ge
"neral MaflVna's divifion, gave me advice that
' the enem pofieired the village of fcoravale in
force ; h? inllantly received and executed
the order of attack, the enemy were forced
and loft '300 prifoners.
"On the $th at day break, we were in
front of each other. -The divifion oi the e.
nemy guarded the impregnable defiles of
Marco ; another divifion beyond the Adige,
occupied the entrenched camp of Mori. Geo.
Pigeon, with a part of the light infantry,
: gamed the heights of the left of Mara Ad-jutant-gen.
ofnei, at the head of the 18th
demi-brigade of light mfrantrv, attacked the
enemy bv rifle Bring. Gen. VitW, in a dofe
column; penetrated by the high road ; the
refinance of the enemy was long and bloody,
at the - fame inltant Gen. Vaubois attacked
the intrenched camp of Mori, after two hours
vigorous fighting, the enemy every where fdl
b.ck. : '
k Citizen Marbois, my Aid-decamp, car
ried to Gen. Dubois the orders to advance
. with the firll regiment of huflars, and pur.
,fue the enemy j the General put hl-nfelf at
. the head of he regt. and decided tho.alTair,
but he received three balls in his body, whkh
w ouhded him mof tally. One of hh U-de-
ordered Gen. R ampere to pafs between the
tQwn.and . the JAdige. Gen. Vidor in the
mean time. eXpred . the great ftreet. .The
enemy fell back,, having left a great quanti
ty of lead and prifoners. In the interim Gen.
Vaubois Yprce4. the entrenched camp at Mo-'
ri, and purfued the enemy on the other bank
of the Adise,. : It was at 6ne o'clock P. M.
,2Xbeyipyihaten' every 'here ; profited of
the diuicutties 01 the country, made head a
gamll us at all the defiles, and effected their
retreat to Trent. We have yet taken but 3,
pieces of cannon and 1 000' prifoners.
" Gen." Maflena rallied all the demi-bri:
gades, and gave a moment's repofe tohisdi-
vilion in the mean time we reconnoitred
with two femadrons of cavalry the movements
of the enemy ; they rallied in front of Calli
ano to cover Trent, and give time to the headj,
quarters to evacuate that city. If they have,
been beat en the whole day, they have before
Calliano an impregnable pofi ion. The A
dige neatly reaches the rnountains and forms
a defile only 4b, toifes broad, clofedby a vil
lage, a cafle on an eminance, and a ftrong.
wall which joins the Adige to the mountains,
and where the enemy had placed ther artil
lery. Frefh difpofitions were neceifaryi Gen.
DommartHT advanced with eight pieces of
light ar tillery to commence the cannonade ; he
found a good pofition from '"whence he was
enabled to conimaud the defle. -
"Gen. Pigeon pafled withthe light infaa
try to the right ; 300 riflemen penetrated to
the Jaanks , of the Adige, to commence a firing,
atv(,th.ree deim-brigades in a dole column,
and by battalions, with their arms flung, paf
fed the defile"; the enemy overwhelmed by
the lnarp hre ot.tae artillery, and toecou
rag'e of the riflemen, could not refill the mafs
ot our columns, and abahdened the entrance
of the defile i'terror pervaded the whtle line.
Our cavalry purfued them. " ' .'
"7". Citizen' M-arbois,' ' my ad-de-camp, at
the head of 50 huffars, wiihed to gain their
van, and ftop' the whole enemy's column ;he
penetrated through it,' and was himfelf fur
rounded, thrown to the ground, and ound
ed ; a part of the enemy 's corps marched 0
ver his body ;hehas received many wcunds,
but none are mortal. The chief of brigade
of the fi; ft regiment ot huffars is. killed. Ci
tizen Beifliere, leeing two pieces of cannon 1
about to be carried otf, darted after them with
fix guides, and took them. .
' Six or feven thoufand prifoners, 2$ pie
ces of cannon, 40 waggons, 7 ftanduds, luch
is tneiruitoi tnc oattic pt noverecio, one or
the molt krilliant of the campaign. 1 he lofs
of the enemy mull have been confiderable.
" On the 19th (Sept. 5) at eight in the
morning, "General Maflena entered Trent ;
Wurmier quitted that city the evening be
fore, to take refuge on the fide of Eatiano.
General VtUbois with his diyifion, is purfu-'
irg the enemy -their rear-guard was in
trenched at Lov is behind the river Land, a i d
guarded the paflage of the br'dge, which it
was necelfary to pafs. Gen. Dalamagnenot
without much trouble, pdTcd under the fire
of the enemy intrenched w the village at the,
head of the 2 c demi-brigade. . Gen. Murat
paflol at the head of a detachment of chaf
feurs to purfue the enemy. Adjutant Gen.
Lctlcre with threechaflcurs, and citicn
Deoux had turned the enemy and 'advanced
half a leaoue. The enemy' cavalry faving
thernfclvcs at full rMv wcrc a l once-
checked. Adjutant letcral Letlcrc is flight?'
Jy wounded.
u "llic tccmy st'empted to or en a paflage ;
but the 1 2 carbineers leior.dcd by three chaf
feurs, crcfied the r ba)oi tts, and formed an
m,i regtutte rampart. Night wa advanc.
Ing. ioo were k.llcd and 3 or 400 men were
made r-rifoncrJ. A Am dard of the regiment
s You may expect foon a battle n.ore bloo
dy and moredcciiive. .
rbimrdl " BUONAPARTE.'
- .0 r
"my cf Italy, to the inhaBitahts ofthe Ty ,: ,
rolefe. . , ' ' .. --z .. " ;
, Head Quarters at Erefcta, 1 3 Frufiidor,
' A'ou folicit the protection of the I rerxk
rrmy. If you expeel it you rauft 1hew your- wr.
felves worthy of it. - bince the ' mjouty.of
you is well difpofed, compel the few malcon
1 heir omrsreous ccnauct has a tendency to -
l-iir iirwirt rlif ' fnrif rir tV CalnTliti; nf . '
war. ' ; ' . . . . :"t"' ' '
, l;The fuperiority of the French arms is
now mahifeit. The Emperor's minillers,
bought by Engliih gold, betray that coun- ..'
ntryr.barhmfortumte"
error in every meafure he adopts. :-:t-
" Youjviih for peace J 1 he French arc
fighting for that object. We march upon
your ten itory for the exprefs purpofe ot o-
bliging the Court of Vienna to recede to the
prayer of defolated Europe, and to liften to
the entreaties ot her people ; we. come not
firP u;5rVl in xjftr -.f evl-oiijnnr rvili Arm till' '
ons. Nature has pointed out the limits of
France by the interfecliou of the Alps and,
the Rhine, in the lame manner as (he has pla
ced theTyrolefe as a line of demarcktionfor .
the Houfe of Atillria. ' -
" Tyroleans' ! whate'er your part eondacl;
rhaye been, return to ynur habitations ab'an- -don
the colours which; have been fo often
diigraced, and which you are unable to de
lend. " . v ' '':- .
lyr are r.ovy oppofed to an holt of enemies.
1 hey are in purfuit ot a few vicliins whom - '
the cenerolity ot my couiitrvmimmands mo
to fpare. : yJ- .
' We are formidahie m haft1: Knf wm of "
tbp frimd.4 of thiilV vvhnmvp ik an liCi .K1
reception. . ; . ; . '
" 1 he religion, the culfoms, and the pro- .
perty 01 the communes, who iubruit, Ihall be . '
' The communes, whofe, Tyrolean inha ' .
bitants have not returned on our "arrival,
fhall be burnt '; the inhub.tants taken as hoi- .
tages and fent to France. r
' " When a commune has Submitted, tl ie
Syndics lhall be bound to celivtr, in,one hoi ir .
after, a Fit of the inhabitants who are in the
pay ot the Emperor, and if they lhould fule
with the '1 yrolean inhabitants, their houfes .
fliall be immediately burnt, and their relaiti-
ons arreitcd and lent as hoftaoes to France.
" lhe lyroleans1" who. lhall co operate
with the free inhabitants, and are taken with,
arms m their hands, fliall be inftantly (hat. ,
" l he generah of divilion are charged witU
the llricttit execution "of this arreft.
' (Mgn.d) ' BUON'APAltTE.
" t he above is an authentic copy. , , . .
(big led) "A. BEKTHIER,
Qcneral of Divifion, &c.
Buonaparte," coaimaudcr , iu thief of tie ax
P A K I S, ' September - 16. -
TREATY of ALLIANCE, omssivr
and defend vf, between
F11ANCE& iPAIN: . -The
Executive Directory of the French,
Republic and his Catholic Majcfty the Kkig'
of Spain animated by a wiih to ftrenjjthen the
bonds of amity and gcod underilandmg, hap.
pily re-eltabhlhcd between France and Spain
by the treaty of peace concluded at Bafle on
the 4O1 '1 hci miupr , and t he third year of die
Republic (July 22, 179, have relblved to
form an ollcnfivc and defenfive treaty of alli
ance for whatever concerns the advantages
and common defenceof the tvt 0 nations ; and
they have charged withtlus important nego
ciation, and have given their full powen to
the under mentioned pcrfons, namely : the
Executive Directory of the French Repub
li; to citizen Dominique Catherine Perignon,
general cf pivifion of the armies of the Re.
p, b.ic, and its ambalfador to his Catholic Ma.
jtlty : the King of Spain to hk Excellency
Dim Nmnuel de Godoi, Prince of Peace,
Duke. of Altudb &c &c. ic. .Who. tftcr
j the relpeilive communication and mlian?o
01 inc.r tun powers, oave agrcea on the iou
losing articles:
Article 1. 1 here Hall ex'ft for ever an
ofleulivc ai.d dclcalive alliasce bsttveen the
1
- , t - .