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Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 7 of 7 Article INTELLIGENCE OF IMPORTANCE FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. Page 1 of 4 →
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Monthly Chronicle.
adopted , in concert with the belligerent Powers , in the discussion ^ f proper means for putting a slop to the farther eifVtsion of human blood . This Note was presented after the armistice was broken . Paris , Nov . 12 , 1796 . MALMESBURY . REPLY OF THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO THE PRECEDING NOTE . The in lto second Note of yesterdayis orderedb
Undersigned , repy your , , , y the Executive Directory , to ' declare to you , that he' has nothing to add to the answer which has been addressed to you . ' He is also instructed lo ask you , whether , on each official communication , which shall take place between you and him . it will be necessary , for you to send a Courier to receive special instructions ? C 11 . DELACROIX . NOTE FROM LORD MALMESBURY , . IN REPLY TO THE PRECEDING , 23 d 3
RUMAia E ( NOV . T 3 . ) The Undersigned will not fail to transmit to his Court the Note which he has just received from the Minister for Foreign Affairs . He also declares , that he shall be in the situation of expediting Couriers to his Court every time that thu Official Communications which shall be made to him shall require Special Instructions . Paris , Nov . 13 , 1796 " . MALMESBURY .
Intelligence Of Importance From The London Gazettes.
INTELLIGENCE OF IMPORTANCE FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES .
GAZETTE , of October 29 , contains a Letter from Col . Craufurd , to Lord Orem-ille , dated" Head-quarters of the Archduke Charles of Austria , Rastadt , October 6 ; " from which it appears that , after various movements of the respective Armies , from the 26 th to the 30 th of September , General Moreau , on the latter dav , attacked the division of Generals La Tour and Mercantin , near Schussenreid ; but that he was repulsed with very great loss . This Gazette also contains a Letter from Captain Anstrulher , dated " OffenburghOctober 1 jth . " from which the following is an Extract .
, * In consequence of the affairs which had taken place betwixt the van-guard of General La Tour ' s army and the rear of the enemy on the 29 th and 30 U 1 ultimo , the Attstrians had advanced to Groth and Steinhausen , and the French maintained themselves between Schussenreid and the Feder See . ' General Petrasch , in the mean time , had taken post betwixt the sources of the Neckar and the Danube , where he more effectually covered the passes of the Black Forest , and his parties incessantly harassed the rear of the enemy . ' Pressed in this man . ier , General Moreau saw the extreme danger to which
his further retreat was exposed , and he resolved to risque a general action as the only means of extricating himself from the difficulties by which he was surrounded . Early on the 2 d , accordingly , the left wing of his army crossed the Danube at Reidlingen , and repassing it at Munderkitigen , turned and defeated the corps which General La Tour had posted betwixt the Feder See and the river . ' As soon as Genera ! Moreau was assured of the success of his left , he advanced from Schussenreid to attack General La Tour in front , and the action was
maintained during six hours with the utmost obstinacy . At length , however , General La Tour , finding that his right flank was totally uncovered , and that Ms rear was menaced by the progress of the enemy , was obliged to abandon his ground , and retired behind the Riss , and ultimately behind the Rotham-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Monthly Chronicle.
adopted , in concert with the belligerent Powers , in the discussion ^ f proper means for putting a slop to the farther eifVtsion of human blood . This Note was presented after the armistice was broken . Paris , Nov . 12 , 1796 . MALMESBURY . REPLY OF THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO THE PRECEDING NOTE . The in lto second Note of yesterdayis orderedb
Undersigned , repy your , , , y the Executive Directory , to ' declare to you , that he' has nothing to add to the answer which has been addressed to you . ' He is also instructed lo ask you , whether , on each official communication , which shall take place between you and him . it will be necessary , for you to send a Courier to receive special instructions ? C 11 . DELACROIX . NOTE FROM LORD MALMESBURY , . IN REPLY TO THE PRECEDING , 23 d 3
RUMAia E ( NOV . T 3 . ) The Undersigned will not fail to transmit to his Court the Note which he has just received from the Minister for Foreign Affairs . He also declares , that he shall be in the situation of expediting Couriers to his Court every time that thu Official Communications which shall be made to him shall require Special Instructions . Paris , Nov . 13 , 1796 " . MALMESBURY .
Intelligence Of Importance From The London Gazettes.
INTELLIGENCE OF IMPORTANCE FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES .
GAZETTE , of October 29 , contains a Letter from Col . Craufurd , to Lord Orem-ille , dated" Head-quarters of the Archduke Charles of Austria , Rastadt , October 6 ; " from which it appears that , after various movements of the respective Armies , from the 26 th to the 30 th of September , General Moreau , on the latter dav , attacked the division of Generals La Tour and Mercantin , near Schussenreid ; but that he was repulsed with very great loss . This Gazette also contains a Letter from Captain Anstrulher , dated " OffenburghOctober 1 jth . " from which the following is an Extract .
, * In consequence of the affairs which had taken place betwixt the van-guard of General La Tour ' s army and the rear of the enemy on the 29 th and 30 U 1 ultimo , the Attstrians had advanced to Groth and Steinhausen , and the French maintained themselves between Schussenreid and the Feder See . ' General Petrasch , in the mean time , had taken post betwixt the sources of the Neckar and the Danube , where he more effectually covered the passes of the Black Forest , and his parties incessantly harassed the rear of the enemy . ' Pressed in this man . ier , General Moreau saw the extreme danger to which
his further retreat was exposed , and he resolved to risque a general action as the only means of extricating himself from the difficulties by which he was surrounded . Early on the 2 d , accordingly , the left wing of his army crossed the Danube at Reidlingen , and repassing it at Munderkitigen , turned and defeated the corps which General La Tour had posted betwixt the Feder See and the river . ' As soon as Genera ! Moreau was assured of the success of his left , he advanced from Schussenreid to attack General La Tour in front , and the action was
maintained during six hours with the utmost obstinacy . At length , however , General La Tour , finding that his right flank was totally uncovered , and that Ms rear was menaced by the progress of the enemy , was obliged to abandon his ground , and retired behind the Riss , and ultimately behind the Rotham-