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  • April 1, 1797
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The Freemasons' Magazine, April 1, 1797: Page 68

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 7 of 7
Page 68

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

Monthly Chronicle.

liUOSAPARTE , IN REPLY TO HIS HOLINESS THE POPE . Head-quarters , TolentilTo , Feb . 16 . ' MOST . HOLY FATHER , . . , . ' I ought to thank your Holiness for the obliging things contained in the letter ; Ivhich vou have taken the trouble tb write to me . ...-.. _ ¦ ¦ : ; 4-between the French Republicand Holiness is just signed ; I

'The ^ eace , your felicitate myself iri having been able to contribute to your personal safety I entreat your Holiness to guard against the persons who are at Ao ^ e whp are soW to the Courts , the enemies of France , or who suffer themselves to be guided exclusively by the passions of hatred , which the loss of territory constantly . C " ? Alf Europe knows tlie pacific inclinations , and the conciliatory virtues of your Holiness . The French Republic , I hope ' , will be one of the truest friend , of

R 'Ts ' end my Aid-de-Canlp , Chief of Brigade , to express to your . HoIi . iess the perfect esteem and veneration which I have for your person ; and to entreatyou to L-onfide in tlie desire which I have to give you , on every occasion , proof , oi the n .-Speet and veneration with ivhich I have the honour to be . 1 Your most obedient Servant , B UONAPARTE . Tolentino , zolh Feb : Commission of Learned has mhdea good harvest at

RavennaRi-' The Men . , mini , Pecaro , Cona , Lbretto , and Perugia ; the produce will be immediately expedited to Paris . With this , joined to all that shall be sent to you f ; om Rome U-e shall have ' all that is beautiful in Italy , with the exceptions of a few p-e . es ot art at Turin and Naples . Paris , March iS . The King of . Priissia has taken possession of the Lower Paia'inate and of a great part of Westphalia , which he is determined to keep tilt his educes at the siege " of Menu shall be completely P aid . ™ e Land f and is to second the views of Prussiabietleuck

Hesse is also arming , disposed , William has appointed him Field Marshal General of his force ' s . The state of ihe garrison of Mantua , when it capitulated , was dep lorable . Ol i 4 , ooo men , 6 = oo were dead , and 9000 sick ; and out of 4000 horses more than ^ T ^ King ' of ' Naple ' s has sent Buonaparte a snuff-box , enriched with his portrait , set rdund with diamonds ; and the Pope has presented him with a sword ; enriched also with diamonds . . ... „„_; ,.. The followiiig conditions of pence with the Pope are given as aut-ieii-K . . i . His Holiness renounces tlie Coalition ;

2 . Cedes the Country of Avignon . 3 . Renounces the Legation of Fer ' rai ' a and Bologna . . 1 There shall be a garrison at Ancoila , and the Admiralty Offices of the harbour shall be confiscated by the French until a general peace . 5 . His Holiness 10 pay 30 , 006 , 000 of litres Tournois ; and furnish Soo saddle horses , and an equal number of draught horses . . . ¦ 6 . Proper reparation shall be made for the murder of the French Minister , and iven to his family ¦

Bass-. vii ! e , a pension g . ' 7 . The French Academy at Rome shall be established on the same footing as 'V ' All life monuments of the arts demanded at the time of the armistice shall V- ' The ' French troops shall occupy tlie territory of his Holiness till the execution of this treaty . . „ ,. „_ , . As soon tis the Pope heard of the fall of Mantua and Ancona , he fainted aua ) , health

andu ' s saidto bestill in / bad stale of . . No sooner had Buonaparte made peace with tbe Pope , than he sent back In , troops iii waggons , or by forced marches , to the Po , leaving only ifioo men in Itouiagfiu and Ancona .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-04-01, Page 68” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01041797/page/68/.
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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 68

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

Monthly Chronicle.

liUOSAPARTE , IN REPLY TO HIS HOLINESS THE POPE . Head-quarters , TolentilTo , Feb . 16 . ' MOST . HOLY FATHER , . . , . ' I ought to thank your Holiness for the obliging things contained in the letter ; Ivhich vou have taken the trouble tb write to me . ...-.. _ ¦ ¦ : ; 4-between the French Republicand Holiness is just signed ; I

'The ^ eace , your felicitate myself iri having been able to contribute to your personal safety I entreat your Holiness to guard against the persons who are at Ao ^ e whp are soW to the Courts , the enemies of France , or who suffer themselves to be guided exclusively by the passions of hatred , which the loss of territory constantly . C " ? Alf Europe knows tlie pacific inclinations , and the conciliatory virtues of your Holiness . The French Republic , I hope ' , will be one of the truest friend , of

R 'Ts ' end my Aid-de-Canlp , Chief of Brigade , to express to your . HoIi . iess the perfect esteem and veneration which I have for your person ; and to entreatyou to L-onfide in tlie desire which I have to give you , on every occasion , proof , oi the n .-Speet and veneration with ivhich I have the honour to be . 1 Your most obedient Servant , B UONAPARTE . Tolentino , zolh Feb : Commission of Learned has mhdea good harvest at

RavennaRi-' The Men . , mini , Pecaro , Cona , Lbretto , and Perugia ; the produce will be immediately expedited to Paris . With this , joined to all that shall be sent to you f ; om Rome U-e shall have ' all that is beautiful in Italy , with the exceptions of a few p-e . es ot art at Turin and Naples . Paris , March iS . The King of . Priissia has taken possession of the Lower Paia'inate and of a great part of Westphalia , which he is determined to keep tilt his educes at the siege " of Menu shall be completely P aid . ™ e Land f and is to second the views of Prussiabietleuck

Hesse is also arming , disposed , William has appointed him Field Marshal General of his force ' s . The state of ihe garrison of Mantua , when it capitulated , was dep lorable . Ol i 4 , ooo men , 6 = oo were dead , and 9000 sick ; and out of 4000 horses more than ^ T ^ King ' of ' Naple ' s has sent Buonaparte a snuff-box , enriched with his portrait , set rdund with diamonds ; and the Pope has presented him with a sword ; enriched also with diamonds . . ... „„_; ,.. The followiiig conditions of pence with the Pope are given as aut-ieii-K . . i . His Holiness renounces tlie Coalition ;

2 . Cedes the Country of Avignon . 3 . Renounces the Legation of Fer ' rai ' a and Bologna . . 1 There shall be a garrison at Ancoila , and the Admiralty Offices of the harbour shall be confiscated by the French until a general peace . 5 . His Holiness 10 pay 30 , 006 , 000 of litres Tournois ; and furnish Soo saddle horses , and an equal number of draught horses . . . ¦ 6 . Proper reparation shall be made for the murder of the French Minister , and iven to his family ¦

Bass-. vii ! e , a pension g . ' 7 . The French Academy at Rome shall be established on the same footing as 'V ' All life monuments of the arts demanded at the time of the armistice shall V- ' The ' French troops shall occupy tlie territory of his Holiness till the execution of this treaty . . „ ,. „_ , . As soon tis the Pope heard of the fall of Mantua and Ancona , he fainted aua ) , health

andu ' s saidto bestill in / bad stale of . . No sooner had Buonaparte made peace with tbe Pope , than he sent back In , troops iii waggons , or by forced marches , to the Po , leaving only ifioo men in Itouiagfiu and Ancona .

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