. SHORT CHRONICLE 
‘OF EVENTS. 
— 
Foreicn. 
France. 
‘Since our last the armies of 
France on the north, have met 
with uninterrupted — succefs. 
Custine has carried Menitz 
and Franckfort, which he has 
Jaid under contribution; and 
Dumourier, after a succefsion 
of fkirmifhes for several days 
gained a more decisive victo- 
ry on the 6th near to Mons, 
which city capitulated to him 
on the 7th.  Brufsels is 
‘now supposed to be in great 
danger ; but the duke de Saxe: 
Teschen, who now commands in 
room of the disgraced duke of 
Brunswick, is determined, it is 
said, to dispute every inch of 
ground, and now occupies a 
strong post within six miles of 
Brufsels. 
In Savoy nothing has been 
done since the agreement took 
iplace between the government 
of Geneva and Montesquiou. 
This agreement has given great 
_umbrage to the executive pow- 
-ers in France, who have order- 
ved Montesquiou home to an- 
-swer for his conduct. 
In the Mediterranean the 
‘VOL, Xil. 
‘ 
Nov. 21. 1792. 
French arms are stil] triumph. 
ant. A flag of truce, with a 
boat’s company, having been 
sent on fhore by admiral Tru- 
guet, to, summon the small 
place of Onaglia to surrender, 
was fired upon, and some of 
them killed; on which he im- 
mediately attacked the place, 
carried, pillaged, and burnt it. 
Custine has denounced Kef- 
ferman in the National Conven- 
tion. Kellerman has accused 
Custine of ignorance. In the 
mean time Kellerman is depri- 
ved of his command, and or- 
dered to appear at the bar of 
the NationalConvention to aa- 
swer to the charges brought a- 
gainst him, 
Marat has been obliged to 
abscond. 
National Convention. 
October 29. A report was 
read by Rolland the minister 
for the home department, in 
obedience to a decree of the 
28th, enjoining him to give in 
an account in three days of 
the state of Paris, of the ob- 
stacles which impeded the exe- 
cution of the laws in that city, 
t 
Ga 
