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Vol. i * ,ldne for Vfars past. You shall be again to your sire-sides and homes; and your Wlosv-citizens, pointing yoy out, shall fay If There goes one who belonged to the army of | v i Buonaparte.” A true copy conformable to the original. Alexander Berthier, The chief of division, general of the etat major of the army of Italy. Extrail of a letter from the commander in chief. j Buonaparte, to the executive direßary. “ Milan, 3 d Prairial, (M/y %a.) (i The Courier is arrived, citizens divertors, w ho left Paris on the 26th with the articles of the glorious peace that you have concluded with the king of Sardinia, for which I beg you will accept my thanks. ‘1 U The troops are fatisfied, “ I imagine that our army on the Rhine will not permit the emperor to weaken himfelf too much on that fide. . “ You will find subjoined an address to the army s together with the difpenfi m of arms that has been granted to the duke of Modena. Buonaparte ” TREATY OF PEACE, Concluded between the King of Sardinia and the French Republic. THE Council of Five Hundred, in a General Committee, agreeably to the 334th Article of the Constitution, alter having examined the Treaty of Peace, concluded at Paris on the sfith Floreal, in the 4th y-ar of the Republic, bftw-en Citizen Charles Delacroix, empower ed by the Executive Dire&ory, and the Che valiers de Revel and de Tonfo, empowered by th” king of Sardinia, agreed to, and fubferi bed by the Directory on the 28th of the fain” month, submitted that day by tneTage, con formt-bl’- to the rules of the Coni!-.union, to the examination and ratification of the Legisla tive Body, the tenor of which follows : The French Republic and his Majeflv the Jung of Sardinia, equally animated by the cie fire of making a happy Peace, succeed to the War which divides them, have appointed, viz. the Executive Directory, in the name of the French Republic, Citizen Charles Delacroix, Miniiter or Foreign Affairs, and his Majeflv the King of Sardinia, M. M. the Chevaliers ds Revel and de Tonfo, to negociate the Clauses and Conditions proper for re-establishing and consolidating good hartnonv between the two States, who, after having exchanged their full and refj.ertive powers, have agreed to the fol lowing Articles : Article 1, There shall he peace and good neighbourhood between the French Republic and the King of Sardinia. All hbftilities shall cease between the two powers, reckonin g Rom thetime of signing the present Treaty. 2. The King of Sardinia revokes all adhen fion, consent. or acceffion r public or secret, given by him to the armed Coalition against the French Republic ; and all Treaties of . Alli ance, offenfive or defenlive, which he may nave concluded against the said Republic, with any power whatsoever. He shall not funiifh any contingent, in men or money, to any Pc w ers armed against France, upon any pretence, or under any authority whatsoever. 3. The King of Sardinia fairly and entirely renounces forever, for himfelf or his SuccelTors, m favor of the French Republic, all the rights which he can pretend to have to Savoy, and the Counties of Nice, Tonde, and Breuil. 4 The limits between the States of the King of Sardinia and the departments of the French Republic, shall be marked by a line through the mod advanced polls of the fron tier of Piedmont, the summits pleateaux (flat tops of hills) mountains, and other places here after defenbed, as well as the intermediate summits and plateaux, viz. from the point where the frontiers of ci-devant Fancignv, Dutchefs of Aolle and Valais, unite to the ex tremity of the G'acicr;, of Monts-Maudits. 1. The summits or plateaux of the Alps at the rising of the Col-Mayor. 2d. Little Saint Bernard, and the hoipital .utuate.d there. 3,d. The summits, or plateaux of Mount- A.bon, of the Col-de-Crefance, and of the Mount Iferan. 4th. Turning a little toward the South, the summits or plateaux of Cerat and oi'Gros Caval. sth. Great Mont-Cenis, and the hoipital whch Hands to the louth-caft of the lake of that Mountain. fth. Little Mont Cenis. 7th. The summits or plateaux which fepa- Tate the valley of Bardonach from the Val des- Frcs. Bth. Mont Genevre. 9 th - The summits or plateaux which frpe- Ilte the valley of Quires from that o: Vatdois. lOih. Mont de Vaudois. nth. MontdeVifo. 12. n. Mont de l’Argenterie. 5-iiri th ’ ThC source of thc Abayatte and the ’4 th - The Mountains between the Vallies ot Sture and Geffo, on one part ; and those of Ltienn? or Tinea, of St. Martin or Vezubia, ‘ le ? de * or Ro ya. on the other. stn. Leroche Baroan, on the confines of btate of Gedoa. *, ‘ * communes, habitation.', portions of - mtones of the said communes, artually in o , -T wu'th the French Republic, fall with line ol frontiers above deferibed, they . 3 . c, ‘inue to make part of the Republic, withstanding any inference that may be made to the contrary so. m this article. Rm S °f Sardinia engages not to per u ‘grants or persons transported from the iom ICh u epubl!C t 0 ft °P or reside in his domin tv. _ * e nia y> however, retain in his service 31, n “B rai ' ts of the departments of Mont a, ,d of th c Maratijne Alps, so long as 110 cau<> of complaint by enter prises las e ?J n ? U , t<rndin to oppose the internal *ety o‘the R-public. n, ‘, 7 !if * K “ lg of Sardinia renounces all de tmX 0 ’ rccov fy. or personal claim which he R*~ K ,P rc r nd to exer cise againfl the French ts. 3 . y ic tor taul anterior to the present brw, A Th r re allhe immediately concluded on roj?!! ‘wo powers, a treaty of Commerce, th- p r a , ls > and Puc h as may secure to •WeeM a i lOn ,* advan ( a ? e s, at lead equal to Sardini- °i ," L l ’ dom i"ions of the King of g Tk V the mnli favore d Nations. Pantf. n m s S Jrd,n ia obliges himfelf to ana entire amneftyto all his fubjecU Columbian Jtftufeum, £&♦ who have been profccuted for political opin ons. Every proofs which mav have been railed on this fubjert, as well as the judgments which have intervened, are aboliihed : all their property, moveable and immoveable, or the value thereof, if it has b-en fold, shall be r -dored without delay. I. shall be lawful for them to dispose of it, to return and reiide in the do minions of Sardinia, or .0 retire therefrom. y. The French Republic and and His Majes ty the King ot Sardinia, engage to supersede tne fequeitration of all efforts, revenues, or pro perty leized, confifcaied, detained or fold, belonging to the citizens or fnbjefts of either Power, relative to the aciual War, and to ad mit them refpettively to the legal exercise of ihe allions or rights, which may belong to them. 10. All the pii loners, rr.fpertively made, (Kali he restored in one month, reckoning from the exchange oi the Ratifications of the pre sent Treaty, on paying the debts which they may have contracted during their captivity The lick and ihe wounded shall continue to be taken care of in the refpertive hospitals. They shall be rellored when cured. n. Neither of the Contracting Powers shall grant a palfage through its territory to the Troops of any enemy of the other. 12. Bsiides the Fortresses of Coni, Ceva, and Tortonc, as well as Lhc territory which the f roups of the Republic occupy, or ought to occupy,they fhali occupy the fortreffes of Ex iles, Afliette, Suza, Brunette, Chateau, Dau phin, and Alexandria ; lor wliich lall place Valence shall be fubilituted, if the General in Chief of the French Republic prefer it. 13. The Fortresses and Territories above de fended shall be rellored to the King ot Sardin ia upon the conclulion of the Treaty of Com merce between the Republic and his Majeily, ot general Peace, and the cllabliihment of the Line of Frontiers. 14. The Country occupied by the Troops of the Republic, and which should he definitively reflorcd, shall remain under the civil Govern ment of his Sardinan Majeily, but (bail be lia ble to levies ot military contributions, and t ui - nilbing proyifions or forage which have been or may be exacted for the supply of the French Army. 15. The Fortifications of Brunette and Suza. as well as the lntrenchments formed above that Town, shall be demolifhed,and destroyed at tlr expence of his Sardinian Majeily, at the direc tion of Commifltoners appointed by the Exe cutive Diretlory. The King of Sardinia shall not be permitted to cflablifh or repair any Fortification on this part of the Frontier. 16. The Artillery of occupied places, the de molition of which is not flipulated by the pre sent Treaty, shall be employed for trie service of the Republic, but lhali be rellored with the other Fortresses, at the fame epoch, to his Sar dinan Majeily. The ilores and provisions which may be there {hull be confirmed, with out recovery, loathe service or the Republican Army. 17. The French Troops shall have free pas sage through the Rates ot the King of Sardinia, in entering or returning from the interior of Italy. if. The King of Satdinia accepts the media tion of the French Republic for definitively terminating the differences which have long lubfifled between His Majeily and the Repub lic of Genoa, and for deciding 011 their relpec tive claims. 19. Conformable to the Sixth Article of the Treaty concluded at the Hague on the 27th Floreal, 3d year, the Batavian Republic is in cluded in the present Treaty. There (hall be peace and friendlbip between that Republic and the King of Sardinia. Every thing shall be eflablifhed between them on the fame foot ing as before the preceding War. 20. The King of Sardinia shall disavow, by his Miniller to the French Republic, the pro ceedings employed towards the Jafl Atnbaffa dor of France. 21. The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratification exchanged, in less than one month, reckoning from the signing of the pre sent Treaty. Done and concluded at Paris, the 25th Floreal, 4th year of the French Republic, One and Inoivihblc, anlwering to the I,sth of May, 1796. Ghales Delacroix. Lc Chevalier De Rsvel. Le Chevalier De Tons®. The Executive Directory decree and fignthe present Treaty of Peace with the Kino- of Sar dinia, negociated in the name of the French Re public by the Miniller of Foreign Affairs, pro pped by the Executive Directory, by a Decree of the 22d Floreal, and charged with inflruc tions to that etleCl. At Paris, the 28th Floreal, 4th year of the French Republic, One and Indi vinble. Lz TOURNEUR, R E W BELL, Carnot, P- Bakras, L. M. Revei lmer Lepaux. London, May 17. Yeflerday Mr. Pitt went to the king, at \Vmdfor, to fettle, as it was (aid, all the pre liminaries to the dissolution ; such as taking his majeily’s pleasure on the new creation of peers ; and of the changes which are in medi tation in office. If we may trull to rumor, uliefe changes kavc been the fufijeft of confid eiable negociation, and of fomc wrangling. The intrigues however are said to be at an end, and Mr. Pitt went to the king with the rel Ult. . ca nnot speak with confidence on the tnb jett, but we are told that lord Grenville has prevailed in not fuffering lord Auckland to come into the cabinet, and the-dukeof Portland is to be permitted to keep his present office with his patronage. The new arrangement is laid to be, that lord Hawkefbury, with an earldom, shall be appointed president of.the council, and to secure an office to his foil. Lord Auckland is to have the board of trade, with fome other appointment. The empress ot all the Ruffias, in order to manifell her anxious desire of place, has gra ciously condcfcended to limit her demands upon the young king of Sweden to the follow ing four points. 1 1 hat Sweden shall renounce all connec tion and all commerce with the French republic 2. That he shall rc-eftablifh her creature, baron Armfeldt, as his prime miniller 3. That he lhall deprive his uncle, the duke de.Sudermama, of all authority in the (late ; and 4. That the young king lhall marfy her grand daughter. I'hefe demands, the autocratrix fays, are so moderate, and confident with the relations of peace and amity between the neighboring king doms, that Ihe will call God and pollerity to wiinefs that the guilt of involving ihe two na tions m war lies upon his head ; and she will make a holy appeal to the divinity, and to all the lovereigns of Europe, upon the jullice of her cause. June fi. Yeflerday morning an account was received at the Admiralty, by a Gentleman from Cadiz, containing advice that Admiral Mann, having taken on hoard four months provisions and water at Gibraltar, had resumed Ins ilation be fore the Spanilh P> rt. Admiral Richcry, With his was ready to put to sea ; and a Spamfh Squadron was like wife ready to fail at the farfietime. Admiral Mann, appriz ed of this circumtlance, had lent a message to the Spanish Admiral, that it was his intention, at all events, to attack the French ships, the mo ment they should get clear of the Neutral Pori; and that if they were at all aflifled by the •Spaniards, they mull answer for the conlequen ces. The Spanish Admiral is laid to havedii claimed all intention of Fuccouring the French, in case of an attack from the British Squadron; and, in proof of his sincerity, allured Admiral Mann, it was not his dclign to fail for thirty hours alter the French had put to sea. Richcry, it is laid, perlilled in his intention of failing ; so that interciting accounts may speedily be expected from that quarter. It is with infinite fatisfadlion v/e announce that the treaty with Great-Britain and the U nited States of America was ratified in the Houle of Reprefcntatives, by a majoity of three /oi cs. This intelligence, so highly important to the ■ ercantilc world, was brought to Glasgow by he F nnv, capiain Braine, m 23 days from New-York. June 7. We mentioned lome time ago, that frcfli troubles had taken place in Coriica. Accord ing to the la ll advices from that island, the In lurgents aflembled to the number ot 4000 men, und r the diretlion of Zampalino, and retired into the mountains, where they fortified them lelves. The Englilh lent againfl them two regiments, which at firft sustained Come dis advantage ; but in another battle the inlurgents were entirely defeated and ditperfed ; a great number were killed, and many” taken priioners. By the lame advices we are informed, that the Corlicans have demanded of England the de polition ot the Viceroy. The burning of the ship Ca Ira, which had not the dreadtul con sequences which these people expedled, is alio attributed to their ploLs. A Policy was opened at Lloyd’s yeflmJay, on the principle ot giving ten Guineas, to re ceive a hundred, if war Ihould he declared a gainfl Spain before the expiration of three months. 1 hat the French have exerted every art to prevail on the Court of Madrid to ef pouie their cause, and that their favorite Frince ot Peace is dilpoled to comply with their wilhes, we have long known ; but we firmly believe, thut there is too much good sense in the Spanish Cabinet, to adopt a line of con duct lo holtile to the interefls of the Nation Yeflerday morning the lafl of the Hamburgh mails which was due, and in the evening the two former arrived, so that we are in polfef lion ot the news in Germany, up to the 22d of May. By these advices it appears that the Aus trians have totally abandoned (he conflict in Italy. The main body of Beaulieu’s army was battening through the Tyrol, having left only a small party to cover M.mtau ; and it u evident lrom the dispositions which the empe ror is making, that he will make a defper.ite efiort on the Rhine, in which if he fails, his very exifteuce as a sovereign power, may be put to the hazard. Ine accounts from France are confirmed. Notice of the termination of the armiflice i s formally given on the part of the empefor, as our readers will fee by the following letter, delivered by the imperial major of artillery, M. de Schuway, to the commandant general of the French advanced poll ; “ General, “ Hi ? rc) y al highness Archduke Charles, general in chief of the imperial army, and the army of the empire on the lower Rhine, has acquainted me that, much as it was the inten tion ot his imperial majefly to prevent the iuileringsot humanity from another campaign, the dilinclination of the French directory on that head, force him to suppress his pacific f“ntiments, and to have again recourse to ter minate an unfortunate war, which entirely mi litates againfl his feelings. Agreeably to this, I have the honor to ac quaint you that the officer who carries this ler, has orders to remain with you till after the expiration ot ten days after his arrival at your advanced pods, according to the flipulation of the armiflice ; and that the armiflice shall be at an end the moment in which this period expires. You will have the goodness to attcfl the arrival of the officer, and to acquaint me of having received that notice. Baron de Kray, Lieut, General. May 21, 7796.” R xtracl of a letter from Pahs, dated the 30 th of May. “ Fhirty-feven of the conspirators in ’ . ‘ atf: [d°t arc flill in confinement. New difeoveries of their connexions are made every oay. The dire&ory finding that part of their plan was to massacre every Englishman in the place, have thought it expedient to move fir •Sidney Smith and his officers, to Plaffey where they now are. They are extremely well treated, have liberty to walk in the gar den, and were all in perfect good health on the adih of May. La Fete des Vitloris was one of the mod superb fpcftacles I ever witnrffed. Among other Imgularitics difplaycd on throe ca! ion tv as that ot the fort of Toulon, with the Engliln colors rent down and torn to pieces r( *nch foldierst Tfie antipathy and <■ in which the populace hold your nation, and the resentment they feel for the du plicity with which they conceive your go vernment afted-, u is scarcely possible to cx preis in language what wifi convey anadequatc dea-” 1 June 8. We can date, from the bed information, that the Audio an army on the Rhine confids of at lead two hundred and twenty thousand men, comprising the bed appointed and bed difei plined troops in Europe. The French army may amount to an equal number, but inferior in many refpcfls. The accounts that now come front the Rhine will be particularly mtcr elling. B O S T O N, July it. I he British (Halifax) squadron, no w cruising oft’ the coast of the United States, consists, it is said, often fail of men of war and frigates. Car. Hill, who arrived on Sunday, saw during the Friday before, two fri gates under cafy fail, Handing to the ealtward. Soon after he loft fight of them, a very heavy cannonading com menced, and continued for an hour; from whence he judged that an atflioi* had occurred between the two frigates he saw. The firing was evident ; and though the frigates were not in fight, his vefl’el trembled on each difeharge. Other arrivals heard a firing the fame day. N E W-YO R K, July 12. The following piece of IMPOR TANT INFORMATION, howev er, may not be confidcred altogether con jeciurtdy but vve expert momentarily— that it will be announced, viz.—That the Island of Gnat-Britain is actually declared, in a state of siege, by France , Spam, Denmark, Sweden, Hol land, the States of Italy, &c. &c. leagued (like the late armed neutrality) in one immense NAVAL ARMAMENT, at reduce tie marafime power of that haughty nation, and to take all manner of vejftls that lhall trade with her, until Jbe shall acknoivlidg the FRENCH REPUBLIC, and (hall treat the rest oi the World less cavalierly ! ! ! July 15. Some time past the opening of the Scheldt was proclaimed, with great pomp and publicity, by the French go vernment. Liberal men rejoiced that the fhacklcs of monopoly were broken, and experted that h rench Republicans would insure a participation of the bene fits of that river to all the world. Alas ! the news has reached us, that the French and Dutch Republicans have at last a greed to lhare the whole navigation of that river among them)elves. PIRA C r ! Captain Abeel, of the brigSufan and Polly, who arrived here on Wedneiday from Kingston, Jam. has favored us with the following account—That on Sunday, the 26th of June, after he had left Kingston, Cape St. Antonia being flill in light, a small pilot boat built: schooner, black sided and white bottom, came up with him, and without hailing, fired federal ihot through his fails, and into his vefiel, then ordered him to come on board with his papers, which he was obliged to eompiy with ; he and his men were detained* and his boat sent back again with fe\en of the pirats, who obliged his mate to leave the deck, and then they took charge of the vcilei, and brought ner to an anchor under Cape St. Antonia, where the privateer also anchored ; next morning, at sunrise, they began to plunder his veilcl of leve ral fails, rigging, Ilores, provisions, wa ter, wearing apparel and stock, besides several other articles. Capt. Abeel could not, by any means, obtain the name of the Captain or vefiel, only learned thac he had been fitted out and failed from C? arlefton, (S.C.) about 3 months ago, had taken one vefiel before his, but who, or where from, he could not learn. The schooner was manned by French, Eng lilh, and other nations, with 25 men, had fwceps, two 4 pounders, and final! arms. ‘They detained Capt* Abed un til 10 o clock, A. Mi then sent him on board his own vefiel, ordering him to make the belt of his way, and retufned only fome of his papers. SAVANNAH, August Mr. p r^y*s motion for impeaching; the Minilters, was negatived in the Commons May 4, by a great majority. A corporal in one of the British regi ments of Foot guards, has been a princi pal (barer in a late Lottery Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds (tcrling. Marine Keqtffer. ENTERED INWARD. Sk'p Liberty , Philips, New-Port R. I/land, 35. 6/oop Jndujlry, Curler. ditty. Vo CLEARED OUT. Png Apollo, Robinfm, New-York. Pcllona, Crooker, ditto. Ruth > Rta .f'> St. Thomas's. Schooner Petfy, Waterman, Saint Mar'ys. Regulator, Swift, Bopn. Sloop Reliance, Gladding, Weft-Indies. Camden Packet, ‘ St. Mary’s. Ship Liberty, Phillips, St. Croix. 183