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  • March 1, 1797
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The Freemasons' Magazine, March 1, 1797: Page 67

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Page 67

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Monthly Chronicle

Foreland , on February iS , by Sir John Colleton , ol ' the Swift cutter ; two French privateers , L'Appocrate , of 14 guns and 6 5 men , and L'Kirondelle , of 6 guns and 45 men , off Sciily , on Feb . iS , by Capt . Yorke , of his Majesty ' s ship Stag : the Difficile French privateer , of iS guns and 206 men , on the- zotlrof Feb . oft Brest , by Lieutenant Sanders , of the Phoenix cutter ; Le Fiibustier French privateer , of 14 guns and 63 men , off Dunkirk , on Feb . 21 , by Capt . Talbot , 01 his Majesty ' s ship Eutydice ; La Tartaric French privateer , of 16 gutvi and 60 men , ofl'Beachy Head , on Feb . 28 , by Capt . Young , of his Majesty ' s ship Greyhound ; Le Ferret French privateer , of 14 guns and 50 men , besides 22 English prisoners , off the Land ' s End , on Feb . 28 , by Capt . Glynn , of tlie Scourge sloop .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE .

ARMY OF ITALY . On commencing hostilities against his Holiness the Pope , the , following proclamation was issuer ! by Buonaparte , the French Commanderin Chief : Head-quarters at Bologna , Feb . I . ' The French army is about to enter the Papal territory ; it will be faithful to the maxims it professes . It will protect religion and the people . ~ . ' The French soldiers in one hand the bayonetas a pledge of victory :

carry , with the other , they offer to the cities and villages , peace , protection , and security . Evil betide those who shall disdain this order , and who , in the folly of tlK'ir hearts , seduced by profoundly hypocritical ancl wicked men , shall draw down on their houses war and its horrors , together with the vengeance of an army , which , in the space of six months , has made prisoners an hundred thousand of the Emperors best troops , has taken 400 cannon , 110 flags , and destroyer ) fiye armies . ' Art . I . Every village or city , which , on the approach of the French army , shall sound the tocsinshall be ins antlburnedand the Magistrate shot .

, y , ' II . The commune in the territory of which a Frenchman shall be assassinated , shall be instantly declared in a state of siege . A moving column shall be sent thither , hostages shall be taken , aud extraorJinary contributions levied . ' 111 . All the Priests , Monks , and Ministers of worship , of every denomination , shall be protected and maintained in their present condition , provided they conduct themselves according to the principles of the holy Gospel . Should they be

the first to transgress , they will have a military trial , and be more severely punished than the other citizens . ' THE FOLLOWING LETTERS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM BUONAPARTE , COMMASD 2 R IN CHIEF OF THE ARMY OF ITALY , BY THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY . Head-Quarters at Faenxa , Feb . 3 . The letter of this date , after stating that the wreck of the Austrian army were and Trentwith

driven by the French Generals Massena , Joubert , Vial * beyond , the loss of 800 prisoners and double that number killed , proceeds to narrate the movements of the main body of the French army , commanded by Buonaparte , himself in person , as follows : ' The division of General Victor lay on the tst of February at Imoia , the first town in the Papal territories . The army of his Holiness had cut down the bridges , and entrenched itself with great care on the river . Sento , which it had lined with camion . General Lasne , commanding the advanced guard , came in sight of the him he orders to the

enemy , who began a cannonade on : immediately gave eclaireurs of the legion of Lombardy to attack the Papal riflemen . The chief of brigade , Lahoz , commander of the legion of Lombardy , collected his grenadiers , whom he formed into a close column , in order to carry the enemy ' s batteries with fixed bayonets . This legion , which had never till now seen service , gained the highest glory . It carried fourteen pieces of cannon under the fire of 3 01-4000 men entrenched : while the fire continued , several priests , with crucifixes in their hands , exhorted these miserable troops . We took from the enemy ' 14 pieces of VOL . VIII . D 4

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-03-01, Page 67” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 25 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01031797/page/67/.
  • List
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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 THE MANNERS OF ANCIENT TIMES. Article 5
NOBLE SPEECH. OF A NATIVE OF AMBOYNA TO THE PORTUGUESE. Article 7
A DROLL CIRCUMSTANCE. Article 7
HISTORICAL FACT Article 8
A TURKISH STORY. Article 9
Untitled Article 10
ACCOUNT OF THE LATE GLORIOUS NAVAL VICTORY * Article 11
ORIGINAL LETTERS RELATIVE TO IRELAND. Article 18
LETTER I. Article 18
LETTER II. Article 21
ANECDOTE RELATIVE TO THE BASTILLE. Article 22
RISE AND FALL OF BEARDS. Article 24
ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH RENDER THE RETROSPECT OF PAST AGES AGREEABLE. Article 27
ON THE FASCINATING POWER OF SERPENTS. Article 30
ANECDOTES. Article 33
FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 35
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 38
REVIEW or NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 41
POETRY. Article 51
AN HYMN ON MASONRY, Article 51
SONG. Article 51
HYMN. Article 52
THE MAID's SOLILOQUY. Article 52
YRAN AND JURA. Article 53
THE SOUL. Article 53
LOUISA: A FUNEREAL WREATH. Article 54
SONNET II. Article 54
LINES, ADD11ESSED TO A YOUNG LADY, Article 54
ON ETERNITY. Article 54
SONNET. Article 54
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 55
Untitled Article 56
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 57
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE Article 63
OBITUARY. Article 71
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Page 67

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

Monthly Chronicle

Foreland , on February iS , by Sir John Colleton , ol ' the Swift cutter ; two French privateers , L'Appocrate , of 14 guns and 6 5 men , and L'Kirondelle , of 6 guns and 45 men , off Sciily , on Feb . iS , by Capt . Yorke , of his Majesty ' s ship Stag : the Difficile French privateer , of iS guns and 206 men , on the- zotlrof Feb . oft Brest , by Lieutenant Sanders , of the Phoenix cutter ; Le Fiibustier French privateer , of 14 guns and 63 men , off Dunkirk , on Feb . 21 , by Capt . Talbot , 01 his Majesty ' s ship Eutydice ; La Tartaric French privateer , of 16 gutvi and 60 men , ofl'Beachy Head , on Feb . 28 , by Capt . Young , of his Majesty ' s ship Greyhound ; Le Ferret French privateer , of 14 guns and 50 men , besides 22 English prisoners , off the Land ' s End , on Feb . 28 , by Capt . Glynn , of tlie Scourge sloop .

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE .

ARMY OF ITALY . On commencing hostilities against his Holiness the Pope , the , following proclamation was issuer ! by Buonaparte , the French Commanderin Chief : Head-quarters at Bologna , Feb . I . ' The French army is about to enter the Papal territory ; it will be faithful to the maxims it professes . It will protect religion and the people . ~ . ' The French soldiers in one hand the bayonetas a pledge of victory :

carry , with the other , they offer to the cities and villages , peace , protection , and security . Evil betide those who shall disdain this order , and who , in the folly of tlK'ir hearts , seduced by profoundly hypocritical ancl wicked men , shall draw down on their houses war and its horrors , together with the vengeance of an army , which , in the space of six months , has made prisoners an hundred thousand of the Emperors best troops , has taken 400 cannon , 110 flags , and destroyer ) fiye armies . ' Art . I . Every village or city , which , on the approach of the French army , shall sound the tocsinshall be ins antlburnedand the Magistrate shot .

, y , ' II . The commune in the territory of which a Frenchman shall be assassinated , shall be instantly declared in a state of siege . A moving column shall be sent thither , hostages shall be taken , aud extraorJinary contributions levied . ' 111 . All the Priests , Monks , and Ministers of worship , of every denomination , shall be protected and maintained in their present condition , provided they conduct themselves according to the principles of the holy Gospel . Should they be

the first to transgress , they will have a military trial , and be more severely punished than the other citizens . ' THE FOLLOWING LETTERS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM BUONAPARTE , COMMASD 2 R IN CHIEF OF THE ARMY OF ITALY , BY THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY . Head-Quarters at Faenxa , Feb . 3 . The letter of this date , after stating that the wreck of the Austrian army were and Trentwith

driven by the French Generals Massena , Joubert , Vial * beyond , the loss of 800 prisoners and double that number killed , proceeds to narrate the movements of the main body of the French army , commanded by Buonaparte , himself in person , as follows : ' The division of General Victor lay on the tst of February at Imoia , the first town in the Papal territories . The army of his Holiness had cut down the bridges , and entrenched itself with great care on the river . Sento , which it had lined with camion . General Lasne , commanding the advanced guard , came in sight of the him he orders to the

enemy , who began a cannonade on : immediately gave eclaireurs of the legion of Lombardy to attack the Papal riflemen . The chief of brigade , Lahoz , commander of the legion of Lombardy , collected his grenadiers , whom he formed into a close column , in order to carry the enemy ' s batteries with fixed bayonets . This legion , which had never till now seen service , gained the highest glory . It carried fourteen pieces of cannon under the fire of 3 01-4000 men entrenched : while the fire continued , several priests , with crucifixes in their hands , exhorted these miserable troops . We took from the enemy ' 14 pieces of VOL . VIII . D 4

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