CONTENTS. 
tuto the Tyrolese.—The Siege of Mantua resumed.—Marshal Warmser, 
powerfully reinforced, makes Head against the French in the Venetian Tere 
ritories. —But is defeated.—The French take Possess.on of Trent.—Conti- 
nued Success of Buonaparte.—Marshal Waurmser, with the Remains of his 
Army, makes giod his Retreat, and takes shelter within the Walls of Man- 
tua.— Corsica, evacuated by the English, returns under the Givernm nt of 
France.—Pacification betwen France and Naples.—Includiag the 2ata- 
vian Kepublic.— Religious Zeal of the Romans.— Awakened by the Court 
of Rome ints Rage, and avowed Preparations for War against the Freach, 
A new Republic, composed of several small States.—Prevalence of the re- 
publican Spirit in Italy. —The Austrians, reinforced with Troops from 
Germany, advance against. the French.—Retahe Trent.—But are de- 
Seated with pr digisus Loss at Arcola.—The Austrians, though frequently 
defeated, return to the Charge.—High Spirit and Ciurage of the Tyroli- 
ans.—Devotion of the Army in Italy to the French Republic. —Patience of 
the French Suldiers under manifold Privations . = 109 
CL A. ae, 
Campaign in Germany.—Opposite Designs of the French and Austrians.— 
Successes of the French.—They invest Ehrenbyitstein,—Driven back, by 
the Archduke Charles, to Dusseldarff.—The Division of the French Army 
under M:reau takes Post at Strasburg.—The Plan f Operatiins proposed 
by this Generau—Crosses the Rhine.— Reduces the Fortress of Kebl.— 
Defeats the Aus.rians, under Marshal Wurmser, near Philipsburg.— 
And in various and successive Exgagemenis.—The Austrians retire, in order 
ta wait for Reinfarcements, into the Interisr of Germany.—FunGion of the 
French Troops under Jourdan and Kleber.—These united reduce Frank. 
Sirt.—Successes of Moreau in Swabia,—-C»ssation of Hostilities between 
the French and the Princes of Wirtemburg and Baden.—Condudi of Prussia. 
AA Prussian Army takes Possession of Nuremberg.—Impilicy of the French 
in the Mode of raising Contributiins.—Cause of this. —Dcpredations of the 
French in Germany.—Operations of the French Armies xader Moreau and 
Fourdan.—Disasiers of the Austrians.—The Emperor represents the Situ- 
ation f Germany, and bis cau Sitnation, in an Appeal to bis Bohemian und 
Hungarian Subjeds.—Diet of the Empire.—Partakes of the general Con- 
sternation of Germany.—Determination to open a Negotiatim for Peace 
with France. —The Tide of Success turned against the French by the Gere 
mans, under the Archduke Charles.—Obstinate Engog-ments.—Masterly 
Retreat of the French Armies.—Particularly of that under Moreau.—Cone 
sequences.—The Austrians occupied in the Siege of Kehl.—Sally of the Gar~ 
vison there.—Various A@ions.—Armistice beween the French and Austri- 
ans.—The Diet of the Enpire ve-onimated by the enterprising Spirit and 
Success of the Archduke Charles, solicitous to vegain the Favour of the Im- 
pevial Court “ + = ss 2 - 126 
CHAP, 
