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  • Oct. 1, 1796
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Oct. 1, 1796: Page 65

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 6 of 9 →
Page 65

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

Monthly Chronicle.

at noon : it was too eagerly commenced . 1 he fifth half bngaue lost the road , and did not arrive in time . The numerous cavalry of the enemy confounded our light infantry ; but the brave 23 d sustained the combat till night , and we remained masters of the field of battle , two miles distant from the Fauxbourg of St . George , General Sahuguct , after having invested the citadel , attacked the Favourite . Already he obtained the greatest success , and had taken from the enemy three pieces of cannon , when he was obliged to fall back , and abandon the artillery he had taken from the enemy .

" In the mean time , Hulans , Hussars , and Cuirassiers , of the enemy , flushed with this slight success , inundated the country . Genera ! Massena laid ambuscades for them , which obtained a success the more happy , as it set our light infantry at work with them . We killed or took about 1 50 . 'The Cuirassiers were safe at least from musket shot . The enemy had at least 300 wounded . It was in these little checks that General Massena displayed great firmness in rallying his troops , and reconducting them to the battle . "While these different attacks were commencing . General Victor , with the ii-h

half-brigade of battle , in close columns by battalions , at the head of his division , marched ' against the enemy . The 32 c ! half-brigade , supported by General 1 Ciiniainc , at the head of two regiments of cavalry , marched by the right to receive the enemy , and push them on the side where Genera ! Pigeon was . The battle begun on all si ' des with great spirit . The Sth battalion of grenadiers , placed in the van , and led by the Adjutant-general Leclerk , and my Aid-de-camp Marmont , performed prodigies of valour . The 4 th haif-brigade , who cvn the left had begun the battle , attracted the particular ailenticn of the enemy , who found

themselves penetrated in the centre . We carried St , George ' s . A squadron of Cuirassiers charged a battalion of the 1 Si . ' . - which received them bayonet fixed , and made prisoners of all who survived the charge . We have made in this battle 2000 prisoners , among whom are a complete regiment of Cuiassiers , and a division of Hulans . The enemy must have had 2 , 500 men killed or wounded . We have taken twenty-live pieces of cannon , with their waggons attached . "Among our wounded , on the 14 th and 15 th , are General ' ictor , General Bertiii General St . HilaireGeneral Mayers when wounded going to the

as-, , sistance of a soldier charged by one of the enemy's Cuirassiers ; Genera ! Mttrat slightly wounded , Lannes , bead of brigade , Tailanri , head of battalion ; Leclerk , head of brigade of the 10 th regiment of light horse , was -wounded , charging at the head of his regiment , in the affair of the 25 - . i 1 . " I send you my Aid-ciu-camp Marmont , bearer of 22 flags taken from the Austrian's . BCUNAPAHIE . "

MILAN ' , OCrOSEll Cj . " A hundred and fifiv men of il-. e garrison of Mantua having made a sortie on the Sth ( Sept . 30 th ) at ten o ' clock in the morning , passed the Po tit Borgoforte , in order to lorage f _ -r provisions . In the mean time we effected the blockade of Mamna by the gates of Pradella and Ccrese , as I ha . l the honour to inform yen bv mv last dispatch . " " This detachment finding itself cut off from Mantua , endeavoured to retire to Florence . —Having arrived at l . cggio , the inhabitants being informed of it ,

ll ^ w to arms to prevent their passage , which obliged them to retreat to the Castle of Montec ! iie : . / o ! o , in the territories of the Duke of Parniti . " The brave inliabitau's of Reg « io pursued , invested , aud obliged them to surrender themselves prisoners by capitulation . Buot .-APAP . rt :. " MILAN ' , OCTOr . Ei ! Q . " The enemy finding themselves distutbed by the ( Ire kept up between our ) - > _ ¦ ¦; and the citadel , made a sortie for the purpose oT providi .- 'g themselves with fuel and provisions . They proceeded en the route from the c . talei to Get . vo , and attacked the Chateau de PraJa , defended bv the chief of battalion , Dalens , a ! ,

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-10-01, Page 65” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 13 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01101796/page/65/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
TO READERS , CORRESPONDENTS , &c. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, Article 3
EXTRACT FROM THE RECORDS OF THE SWAN LODGE. Article 6
ACCOUNT OF THE PILGRIMAGE TO MECCA. Article 7
Untitled Article 9
CEREMONY OF OPENING WEARMOUTH BRIDGE; Article 10
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM OF WYKEHAM. Article 21
ON THE CHARACTER AND VIRTUES OF THE FAIR SEX. Article 25
THE GENIUS OF LIBERTY. Article 28
SINGULAR ACCOUNT OF THE DEVIL's PEAK AND ELDEN HOLE, IN DERBYSHIRE. Article 30
CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF THE CHARACTERS, CUSTOMS, AND MANNERS, OF THE SAVAGES OF CAPE BRETON. Article 31
EXCERPTS ET COLLECTANEA. Article 34
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 38
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 47
POETRY. Article 48
TRANSLATION Article 49
ALONZO THE BRAVE, AND FAIR IMOGINE. Article 50
TO HARMONY. Article 52
THE FAREWEL TO SUMMER. Article 53
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 54
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 57
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 60
OBITUARY. Article 69
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 73
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

at noon : it was too eagerly commenced . 1 he fifth half bngaue lost the road , and did not arrive in time . The numerous cavalry of the enemy confounded our light infantry ; but the brave 23 d sustained the combat till night , and we remained masters of the field of battle , two miles distant from the Fauxbourg of St . George , General Sahuguct , after having invested the citadel , attacked the Favourite . Already he obtained the greatest success , and had taken from the enemy three pieces of cannon , when he was obliged to fall back , and abandon the artillery he had taken from the enemy .

" In the mean time , Hulans , Hussars , and Cuirassiers , of the enemy , flushed with this slight success , inundated the country . Genera ! Massena laid ambuscades for them , which obtained a success the more happy , as it set our light infantry at work with them . We killed or took about 1 50 . 'The Cuirassiers were safe at least from musket shot . The enemy had at least 300 wounded . It was in these little checks that General Massena displayed great firmness in rallying his troops , and reconducting them to the battle . "While these different attacks were commencing . General Victor , with the ii-h

half-brigade of battle , in close columns by battalions , at the head of his division , marched ' against the enemy . The 32 c ! half-brigade , supported by General 1 Ciiniainc , at the head of two regiments of cavalry , marched by the right to receive the enemy , and push them on the side where Genera ! Pigeon was . The battle begun on all si ' des with great spirit . The Sth battalion of grenadiers , placed in the van , and led by the Adjutant-general Leclerk , and my Aid-de-camp Marmont , performed prodigies of valour . The 4 th haif-brigade , who cvn the left had begun the battle , attracted the particular ailenticn of the enemy , who found

themselves penetrated in the centre . We carried St , George ' s . A squadron of Cuirassiers charged a battalion of the 1 Si . ' . - which received them bayonet fixed , and made prisoners of all who survived the charge . We have made in this battle 2000 prisoners , among whom are a complete regiment of Cuiassiers , and a division of Hulans . The enemy must have had 2 , 500 men killed or wounded . We have taken twenty-live pieces of cannon , with their waggons attached . "Among our wounded , on the 14 th and 15 th , are General ' ictor , General Bertiii General St . HilaireGeneral Mayers when wounded going to the

as-, , sistance of a soldier charged by one of the enemy's Cuirassiers ; Genera ! Mttrat slightly wounded , Lannes , bead of brigade , Tailanri , head of battalion ; Leclerk , head of brigade of the 10 th regiment of light horse , was -wounded , charging at the head of his regiment , in the affair of the 25 - . i 1 . " I send you my Aid-ciu-camp Marmont , bearer of 22 flags taken from the Austrian's . BCUNAPAHIE . "

MILAN ' , OCrOSEll Cj . " A hundred and fifiv men of il-. e garrison of Mantua having made a sortie on the Sth ( Sept . 30 th ) at ten o ' clock in the morning , passed the Po tit Borgoforte , in order to lorage f _ -r provisions . In the mean time we effected the blockade of Mamna by the gates of Pradella and Ccrese , as I ha . l the honour to inform yen bv mv last dispatch . " " This detachment finding itself cut off from Mantua , endeavoured to retire to Florence . —Having arrived at l . cggio , the inhabitants being informed of it ,

ll ^ w to arms to prevent their passage , which obliged them to retreat to the Castle of Montec ! iie : . / o ! o , in the territories of the Duke of Parniti . " The brave inliabitau's of Reg « io pursued , invested , aud obliged them to surrender themselves prisoners by capitulation . Buot .-APAP . rt :. " MILAN ' , OCTOr . Ei ! Q . " The enemy finding themselves distutbed by the ( Ire kept up between our ) - > _ ¦ ¦; and the citadel , made a sortie for the purpose oT providi .- 'g themselves with fuel and provisions . They proceeded en the route from the c . talei to Get . vo , and attacked the Chateau de PraJa , defended bv the chief of battalion , Dalens , a ! ,

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