APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE. 



19' 



teiior forts and gates, successively, 

 during the same day. 



Art. III. Three ships of war 

 shall enter at the same hour into 

 the port of Genoa. 



Art. IV. The French troops 

 shall remain in possession of the 

 remaining part of the town, until 

 Thursday the 21st instant, at eight 

 in the morning. On that day they 

 shall set out for France by the 

 shortest way. In case they should 

 take the road of Nice, the English 

 government engages to furnish 

 three vessels to provide for the 

 conveyance of their baggage. 



Art. V. They shall pursue the 

 military route fixed by the regula- 

 tions, and they are on no account 

 to be molested on their march, 

 either by the troops of his Britan- 

 nic Majesty, or those of his allies. 



Art. VI. The French troops 

 shall march out with drums beat- 

 ing, matches lighted, with their 

 arms and baggage, and with all 

 the honours of war. They shall 

 take with them six pieces of can- 

 non, and the powder containing the 

 necessary quantity of ammunition 

 for the said cannon, and likewise 

 one hundred and twenty cartridges 

 per man. 



Art. VII. All persons forming 

 part of the said French troops shall 

 take with them all the effects and 

 baggage that belong to them, it 

 being well understood that under 

 this meaning are comprehended 

 the private magazines of the forces, 

 but not those of government. 



Art. VIII. Two commissaries 

 shall be appointed to-morrov 

 morning, in order to draw up an 

 inventory of the magazines and 

 property of the French govern- 

 ment ; and the seals of the British 



Vol. LVI. 



government shall be affixed tiiere- 

 on, leaving, however, at the dis- 

 position of the French troops, as 

 much as will be sufficient for their 

 subsistence until the 21st instant, 

 and besides biscuit, rations for four 

 days, for the number of troops at 

 present under arms, and in garri- 

 son at Genoa. 



Art. IX. Every thing belonging 

 to the French marine will be deli- 

 vered over to-morrow to the Bri- 

 tish navy. 



Art. X. The sick and wounded 

 of the French army shall remain in 

 the hospitals of tlie place until 

 they be cured. They shall be 

 treated and subsisted as heretofore, 

 at the expence of the French go- 

 vernment. 



There shall remain at Genoa a 

 commissary and a medical officer, 

 in order to regulate the stipulations 

 of the tenth article, and send the 

 military back to France after their 

 recovery. 



Art. XI. In case any thing should 

 require to be regulated, commissa- 

 ries will be appointed on both sides 

 to that effect. 



Done at St. Fran9ois d'Albero, 

 this ISthday of April, 1814. 



Return of killed, wounded, and 

 missing, of the allied British and 

 Sicilian armies before Genoa, be- 

 tween the 13th and 17th April, 

 1814 : 



Total loss — One ensign, thirty- 

 six rank and file, killed ; one ma- 

 jor, three captains, one lieutenant, 

 two staff, seven Serjeants, one 

 drummer, 159 rank and file, 

 wounded. 



ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 8, 1814. 



A dispatch was this day received 

 from Vice Admiral Sir E. Pellew, 



O 



