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  • Dec. 1, 1796
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Dec. 1, 1796: Page 64

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    Article INTELLIGENCE OF IMPORTANCE FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. ← Page 5 of 5
    Article FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Page 1 of 5 →
Page 64

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

Intelligence Of Importance From The London Gazettes.

' A great part of the troops of the left wing had been working in the trenches , on the right of the Kinzig . General Latour , who commands the army of the Siege , formed three of the battalions which happened to be just retunlTng from work , and retook the village of Sundheim , which he maintained , though the enemy made great efforts to dislodge him . Lieutenant-General Staader ( who commands the left wing ) drove back the enemy , who had advanced against the right of the second line of it , and retook the redoubt on the left of Sundheim r and the Prince of Orange , advancing between the two dykes , defeated the

column with which he had been so severely engaged , and recovered the redoubts it had carried . The enemy then retired into his entrenched camp . ' The loss of the Austrians amounted to forty officers , and about thirteen hundred men killed , wounded , and missing , which " , considering that not more than one half the left wing was engaged , is certainly considerable ; but the loss of the enemy must have been much greater . The ground round the works was in some parts covered with their dead bodies , and I am Atery ' much within bounds in stating their loss at two thousand men . During this time the French

were in possession of the redoubts on the left , they found means to carry off five pieces of cannon . The officers were all retaken . ' SHIPS OF WAR CAPTURED FROM THE ENEMY . A French Lugsail Privateer , of two guns and eighteen men , was captured , off Dungeness , on the 12 th of December , by the Marechal de Cobourg Cutter , Lieut . Webb : the Hazard French Privateer , mounting two carriage guns and two swivels , and seventeen men , was captured by the Lion armed Cutter , off the OwersSeaford Roadson the 14 th of December : La Shinx French

Priva-, , p teer , of six guns and twenty-six men , by the Eurydice Frigate , Capt . Talbot , off Dunkirk , on the 15 th of December : L'Aventure French Privateer , of sixteen guns and sixty-two men , ofl'Barfieur , on the 19 th of December , by the Greyhound Cutter , Capt . James Young ! L'Hirondelle French Cutter Privateer , of 10 guns and 53 men , . by Capt . Drew of the Cerberus , off the coast of Ireland .

Foreign Intelligence.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE .

ARMY OY ITALY . BUONAPARTE , COMMANDER IN CHIEF , TO THE EXECUTIVF . DIRECTORY . Head-quarters , Verona , Nov . 14 . ' CITIZEN DIRECTORS , ' I inform you of the operations since the 12 th . I was informed that an Austrian advanced corps was encamped on the Piave . I immediately sent General

Massena with a corps of observation from Bassano on the Brenta , with orders to retire to Vicenza , the moment that the enemy passed the Piave . I also ordered Gen . Vaubois to attack the enemy ' s posts on the Trentin , and particularly to drive them from their positions between the Lavio and the Brenta . The attack took place on the 12 th , and there Was a sharp resistance . General Guieux carried St . Michel , and burnt the enemy ' s bridge ; but they baffled our attack on Seganzano , and the 85 th demi-brigade , notwithstanding all its valour , was severely handled . We took 500 prisoners , and killed a vast number of Hie enemy .

' On the 1 j'h , I ordered the attack to be renewed on Seganzano , which it was necessary to take ; and hearing that the enemy had passed the . Piave , I proceeded with the division of Angereau ; at Vicenza we joined the division of Massena , and on the 15 th marched in front of the enemy , which passed the Brenta . ' The combat was brisk , warm , and bloody ; the advantage was on our si ' de ; the enemy repassed the Brenta ; we remained masters of the field . ' of battle . We made 500 prisoners , killed a very considerable number , and took one piece of cannon . General Lanus received a wound from a sabre , and all ^ fhe troops co- ? vered themselves with glory . ' Nevertheless , on the 13 th , the enemy attacked General Vaubois fr . several

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-12-01, Page 64” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01121796/page/64/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE, Article 4
ON COURTSHIP AND COQUETRY. Article 7
COPY OF THE INSCRPITION ON THE FOUNDATION STONE OF WEARMOUTH BRIDGE. Article 9
A SERMON, Article 10
ON DEATH. Article 14
PREDILECTION OF THE TURKS FOR THE GAME OF CHESS. Article 17
ESSAYS ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH HISTORY AND CLASSICAL LEARNING. Article 18
CURIOUS ACCOUNT OF EDWARD KELLY, THE ALCHEMIST. Article 24
ON THE MUSIC OF THE ANCIENTS. Article 26
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 29
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF PROMISSORY NOTES AND PAPER CREDIT. Article 31
EXCERPTA ET COLLECTANEA. Article 34
FATAL PESTILENCE IN THE AIR, IN THE REIGN OF HENRY III. Article 35
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 38
POETRY. Article 48
WINTER, AN ODE. Article 49
SONNET, ON SEEING JULIA GATHERING ROSES IN THE DEW. Article 50
EPITAPH, ON AN OLD FAVOURITE DOG. Article 50
A SONG. Article 51
A SONG. Article 51
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 52
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 52
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 58
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 59
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 60
INTELLIGENCE OF IMPORTANCE FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES. Article 60
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Article 64
OBITUARY. Article 69
L1ST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 73
INDEX TO THE SEVENTH VOLUME. Article 74
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Page 64

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

Intelligence Of Importance From The London Gazettes.

' A great part of the troops of the left wing had been working in the trenches , on the right of the Kinzig . General Latour , who commands the army of the Siege , formed three of the battalions which happened to be just retunlTng from work , and retook the village of Sundheim , which he maintained , though the enemy made great efforts to dislodge him . Lieutenant-General Staader ( who commands the left wing ) drove back the enemy , who had advanced against the right of the second line of it , and retook the redoubt on the left of Sundheim r and the Prince of Orange , advancing between the two dykes , defeated the

column with which he had been so severely engaged , and recovered the redoubts it had carried . The enemy then retired into his entrenched camp . ' The loss of the Austrians amounted to forty officers , and about thirteen hundred men killed , wounded , and missing , which " , considering that not more than one half the left wing was engaged , is certainly considerable ; but the loss of the enemy must have been much greater . The ground round the works was in some parts covered with their dead bodies , and I am Atery ' much within bounds in stating their loss at two thousand men . During this time the French

were in possession of the redoubts on the left , they found means to carry off five pieces of cannon . The officers were all retaken . ' SHIPS OF WAR CAPTURED FROM THE ENEMY . A French Lugsail Privateer , of two guns and eighteen men , was captured , off Dungeness , on the 12 th of December , by the Marechal de Cobourg Cutter , Lieut . Webb : the Hazard French Privateer , mounting two carriage guns and two swivels , and seventeen men , was captured by the Lion armed Cutter , off the OwersSeaford Roadson the 14 th of December : La Shinx French

Priva-, , p teer , of six guns and twenty-six men , by the Eurydice Frigate , Capt . Talbot , off Dunkirk , on the 15 th of December : L'Aventure French Privateer , of sixteen guns and sixty-two men , ofl'Barfieur , on the 19 th of December , by the Greyhound Cutter , Capt . James Young ! L'Hirondelle French Cutter Privateer , of 10 guns and 53 men , . by Capt . Drew of the Cerberus , off the coast of Ireland .

Foreign Intelligence.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE .

ARMY OY ITALY . BUONAPARTE , COMMANDER IN CHIEF , TO THE EXECUTIVF . DIRECTORY . Head-quarters , Verona , Nov . 14 . ' CITIZEN DIRECTORS , ' I inform you of the operations since the 12 th . I was informed that an Austrian advanced corps was encamped on the Piave . I immediately sent General

Massena with a corps of observation from Bassano on the Brenta , with orders to retire to Vicenza , the moment that the enemy passed the Piave . I also ordered Gen . Vaubois to attack the enemy ' s posts on the Trentin , and particularly to drive them from their positions between the Lavio and the Brenta . The attack took place on the 12 th , and there Was a sharp resistance . General Guieux carried St . Michel , and burnt the enemy ' s bridge ; but they baffled our attack on Seganzano , and the 85 th demi-brigade , notwithstanding all its valour , was severely handled . We took 500 prisoners , and killed a vast number of Hie enemy .

' On the 1 j'h , I ordered the attack to be renewed on Seganzano , which it was necessary to take ; and hearing that the enemy had passed the . Piave , I proceeded with the division of Angereau ; at Vicenza we joined the division of Massena , and on the 15 th marched in front of the enemy , which passed the Brenta . ' The combat was brisk , warm , and bloody ; the advantage was on our si ' de ; the enemy repassed the Brenta ; we remained masters of the field . ' of battle . We made 500 prisoners , killed a very considerable number , and took one piece of cannon . General Lanus received a wound from a sabre , and all ^ fhe troops co- ? vered themselves with glory . ' Nevertheless , on the 13 th , the enemy attacked General Vaubois fr . several

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