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  • April 1, 1797
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1797: Page 66

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 5 of 7 →
Page 66

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

' 111 my last dispatch from Udine , of the 14 th instant , I had the honour of informing your Lordship that the . Archduke ' s head-quarters were just-going fo be moved forward to Paperiano , near Codroipo , in consequence of a re ; ; crt of the French army being in motion towards the Piave . This intelligence was soon after confirmed , with the additional account of General Mas * ena ' .. having penetrated by Feltri into the upper valley of tbe Piave , and defeated General Lusignan near Bellerno ; but it was still doubtful whether their principal corps was advancing towards the Tagliamento merely to cover General Ma-sena's column ,

or to undertake offensive operations . On the 15 th Genera ! Hohenzollern , who had been left with a detachment on the Piave , retired behind the Tagliamenlo , where the Imperial army was cantoned . On ihe ifith , about ten A . M . the enemy ad . anced by tlie high road of Valvasone , and pushed some small parties of cavalry and infantrv across the river , which , from the extraordinary drought of the season , was every where fordable ; but these were driven back with some Joss . A distant cannonade was then kepi up during the rest of the day til ! four P . M . when the enemv having formed a very strong column of Demi-Brigade in front ,

intermixed with cavalry and artillery , advanced rapidly , and crossed tbe river near tbe upper end of the extensive and open plain , occupied by twelve weak squadrons . His Royal Highness ' s personal exertions could not prevent these from yielding lo such superior force . After this successful attack by the enemy's left , their right wing crossed the river without opposition ; but the progress of ' . heir numerous cavalry was checked by the steady behaviour of the regiment of Puis , posted at the head of the plain next to Codroipo . ' The rest of the infantry was under arms farther backnear their cantonments

, , and was not engaged . On seeing the enemy ' s force , which , both in cavalry and infantry , was greatly superior to that of the Imperial army , the Archduke ordered a retreat after sunset . The head-quarters were that night ;' . t Ontagnaul , and were removed on the 17 th to Visco , behind Palma , which not being in a slate of defence , was evacuated on the iSth ; the head-quarters being removed to Gorice . 'On the 19 th the enemy advanced towards the lsonzo , in livo columns , above and below Gradiska , which served as a tele du pent over that river . Their left was repulsed in an attempt to storm Gradiskabut their riht found little

dif-, g ficulty in crossing the river near Casseghano , though in ordinary seasons it is scarce any where fordable ; and as they might there turn the left of the position of Gorice , it became necessary to abandon it . ' " The head-quarters came here this morning . '

ADDITIONAL SHIPS OF WAR CAPTURED FROM THE ENEMY . By Admiral Sir Hyde Parker ' s fleet , in the West Indies , the following captures have been made from the French : one of 6 guns and 40 men , by the Canada ; three by tiie Magicienne ; one of 24 guns , called the Brutus , which had done great mischief to our trade ; and two others , of 10 guns each . The pri ? es are arrived at Jamaica . The Swallow brig also captured a small schooner privateer , ( armed with swivels only and 18 men ) on her way from Providence to Cape Nichola Mole ; L'Africane French corvetteof-iS and 99 menby the QuebecCaptain

, guns , , , Cook ; the General Leveu French corvette , of 16 guns and ii men , by the Resource and Mermaid cutters ; the Maria Topazc , of 10 guns and 6 4 men , by the Lapwing , Capt . Barton ; the Galgo Spanish corvette , of 24 guns and 124 men , by the Alarm , Capt . Fellowes ; La Legere French privateer , of 6 guns and 4 8 men , bv the Bellona frigate ; L'Espoir French privateer , of 14 guns and 4 8 men , by the Lapwing ; a small French schooner , of 4 guns and 3 S men , by the Matilda . L'Impromptu and Le Bonheur French privateer cutters , carrying 4 swivels , each the of March

, were captured by the Nimble cutter , Capt . H . Fesiing , on 7 th , off St . Alden ' s Head ; Le Voltigeur French privateer , cutler rigged , manned with 22 men , by the Eurydice , Capt . Talbot , off the Flemish Bank , on March 7 th ; the Surveillant French privateer , of 16 guns and 156 men , by the Alcinene , Capt . W . Brown , off the coast of Ireland , on the 7 th of March ; La Liberte , French privateer , of 4 guns and 18 men , off the ( .. wet's , on the 21 st cf March , by the Greyhound revenue cutter , Capt . W . Weston ; L'Euervier French priva-VOL . vm . N n

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-04-01, Page 66” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041797/page/66/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE, AND FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY, Article 4
ON LEAVING LEHENA , † IN OCTOBER, 1788. Article 5
ANCIENT AND MODERN FRANCE. Article 7
REMARKABLE INSTANCES OF THE EFFECT OF FEAR. Article 8
AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE DEATH OF ROBESPIERRE. Article 10
PRESENT STATE OF THE SPANISH THEATRE. Article 13
DESCRIPTION OF THE ISLAND OF TRINIDAD, Article 18
RISE AND FALL OF BEARDS. Article 21
AN ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF THE COUNTESS CORNELIA BAUDI, OF CESENA; Article 24
SHORT DESCRIPTION OF AUSTRIA, Article 28
ANECDOTE OF THE EMPEROR THEODOSIUS. Article 31
ON THE PROFLIGATE MANNERS OF THE CITY OF AVIGNON, Article 32
ORIGINAL LETTER OF PETRARCH TO A FRIEND, Article 33
OF THE DESTRUCTION MADE BY DUELLING IN FRANCE, IN THE LAST CENTURY. Article 33
FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 34
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 36
CUMBERLAND FREEMASONS' SCHOOL. Article 36
PRESTONIAN LECTURES. Article 36
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 37
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Article 37
TO GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, THE ADDRESS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Article 38
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 39
POETRY. Article 50
EPILOGUE TO THE SAME. Article 50
THE CHANGES OF NATURE. Article 50
TO A RED BREAST: Article 51
THE LAIRD AND THE LASS O' LALLAN's MILL . Article 51
THE LAPLAND WITCHES. Article 52
LOUISA: A FUNERERL WREATH. Article 52
SONNET IV. Article 52
LE CORDIER. Article 53
THE TWISTER. Article 53
TO THE EVENING STAR. Article 53
THE DESCRIPTION OF A STORM. Article 53
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 54
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 56
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 57
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 62
OBITUARY. Article 69
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 73
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Page 66

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

' 111 my last dispatch from Udine , of the 14 th instant , I had the honour of informing your Lordship that the . Archduke ' s head-quarters were just-going fo be moved forward to Paperiano , near Codroipo , in consequence of a re ; ; crt of the French army being in motion towards the Piave . This intelligence was soon after confirmed , with the additional account of General Mas * ena ' .. having penetrated by Feltri into the upper valley of tbe Piave , and defeated General Lusignan near Bellerno ; but it was still doubtful whether their principal corps was advancing towards the Tagliamento merely to cover General Ma-sena's column ,

or to undertake offensive operations . On the 15 th Genera ! Hohenzollern , who had been left with a detachment on the Piave , retired behind the Tagliamenlo , where the Imperial army was cantoned . On ihe ifith , about ten A . M . the enemy ad . anced by tlie high road of Valvasone , and pushed some small parties of cavalry and infantrv across the river , which , from the extraordinary drought of the season , was every where fordable ; but these were driven back with some Joss . A distant cannonade was then kepi up during the rest of the day til ! four P . M . when the enemv having formed a very strong column of Demi-Brigade in front ,

intermixed with cavalry and artillery , advanced rapidly , and crossed tbe river near tbe upper end of the extensive and open plain , occupied by twelve weak squadrons . His Royal Highness ' s personal exertions could not prevent these from yielding lo such superior force . After this successful attack by the enemy's left , their right wing crossed the river without opposition ; but the progress of ' . heir numerous cavalry was checked by the steady behaviour of the regiment of Puis , posted at the head of the plain next to Codroipo . ' The rest of the infantry was under arms farther backnear their cantonments

, , and was not engaged . On seeing the enemy ' s force , which , both in cavalry and infantry , was greatly superior to that of the Imperial army , the Archduke ordered a retreat after sunset . The head-quarters were that night ;' . t Ontagnaul , and were removed on the 17 th to Visco , behind Palma , which not being in a slate of defence , was evacuated on the iSth ; the head-quarters being removed to Gorice . 'On the 19 th the enemy advanced towards the lsonzo , in livo columns , above and below Gradiska , which served as a tele du pent over that river . Their left was repulsed in an attempt to storm Gradiskabut their riht found little

dif-, g ficulty in crossing the river near Casseghano , though in ordinary seasons it is scarce any where fordable ; and as they might there turn the left of the position of Gorice , it became necessary to abandon it . ' " The head-quarters came here this morning . '

ADDITIONAL SHIPS OF WAR CAPTURED FROM THE ENEMY . By Admiral Sir Hyde Parker ' s fleet , in the West Indies , the following captures have been made from the French : one of 6 guns and 40 men , by the Canada ; three by tiie Magicienne ; one of 24 guns , called the Brutus , which had done great mischief to our trade ; and two others , of 10 guns each . The pri ? es are arrived at Jamaica . The Swallow brig also captured a small schooner privateer , ( armed with swivels only and 18 men ) on her way from Providence to Cape Nichola Mole ; L'Africane French corvetteof-iS and 99 menby the QuebecCaptain

, guns , , , Cook ; the General Leveu French corvette , of 16 guns and ii men , by the Resource and Mermaid cutters ; the Maria Topazc , of 10 guns and 6 4 men , by the Lapwing , Capt . Barton ; the Galgo Spanish corvette , of 24 guns and 124 men , by the Alarm , Capt . Fellowes ; La Legere French privateer , of 6 guns and 4 8 men , bv the Bellona frigate ; L'Espoir French privateer , of 14 guns and 4 8 men , by the Lapwing ; a small French schooner , of 4 guns and 3 S men , by the Matilda . L'Impromptu and Le Bonheur French privateer cutters , carrying 4 swivels , each the of March

, were captured by the Nimble cutter , Capt . H . Fesiing , on 7 th , off St . Alden ' s Head ; Le Voltigeur French privateer , cutler rigged , manned with 22 men , by the Eurydice , Capt . Talbot , off the Flemish Bank , on March 7 th ; the Surveillant French privateer , of 16 guns and 156 men , by the Alcinene , Capt . W . Brown , off the coast of Ireland , on the 7 th of March ; La Liberte , French privateer , of 4 guns and 18 men , off the ( .. wet's , on the 21 st cf March , by the Greyhound revenue cutter , Capt . W . Weston ; L'Euervier French priva-VOL . vm . N n

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