1799. | State 
Colica Pistonum- = > P 3 
Menorrhagia - > - 2 
Amenorrhea - - - 3 
Chlorofis - - - - 4 
Prolapfus Vagina». ~ . = ees CL 
Hemorrhois - 6 . 3 
Enurelis - mala S| ee, eral 2 
Calculus - - - - I 
Dytfuria ~ . Ha AN I an 3 
Nephritis. - - ~ ~ I 
Hyfteria  - - - - 3 
Hypochondriafis ~ - - 2 
Lepra - -— ~ - I 
Herpes ~ = - - ~ 4 
Exoftofis = - et eee 3 
Lumbago - - - - 2 
Sciatica - - -- ~ 3 
Chronic Rheumatifm - 13 
PUERPERAL DISEASES, | ; 
Ephemera. __ - - - 2 
‘of Public Affairs 
Milk Fever 0 = = & 3 
Menorrhagia lochialis ~ 2 
INFANTILE DISEASES. : 
Ophthalmia — ~ = ea aa 
“Aphthe - - - sles 3 
Dentitio — = - es bs 2 
Tabes mefenterica - a ~ I 
Vermes ~ bias ~ as 3 
There has been nothing in the ftate of dif- 
eafe during the laft month that deferves any 
particular attention. The ftate of the wea- 
ther, however unfavourable it’may prove to 
the vegetable, does not feem to have pro-/ 
duced much derangement of the animal eco- 
nomy. The bowels have been the principal 
feat of complaint. A few inftances of flight 
dyfentery, with a larger number of diarrhea, 
feem to conftitute the lift of difeafes at prefent 
prevailing. 

STATE 
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, 
in Augufi 1799. 
FRANCE, 
HE following are the leading parti 
culars of the accounts from the ar- 
mies, fince our laft publication. 
Lord Henley, ina letter from Vienna, 
dated July 11, acquaints Lord Grenville, 
that on the sth of July the people affem- 
bled at Florence in great force, and cut 
down what was called the tree of liberty ; 
the French centinels and corps de garde 
had retired into the forts; and that the 
following day all the French troops had 
left that town and Bittoiay and ‘marched 
towards Leghorn, where the old’ magif- 
trates had immediately refumed thet func- 
tions, and had replaced the arms of the 
Grand Duke in the places from. which 
they had been taken down.- No diforder 
whatéver had taken place, andthe greateit 
demonftration of joy had been- ex chibited 
by all ranks of people. 
General Klenau wrote on-the it from 
Bologna, that in confequence of the-in- 
fiance of the magiftrates of Florence, he had 
fent there a detachment of troops under the 
eommand of Colonel D’Afpre; _ thefe 
troops were attacked by the French garri- 
fon that marched out of Bologna, but fuc-. 
ceeded in repelling them. 
The next intelligence was of the utmof 
importance; it was a detailed account of 
the victory obtained by Field Marfhal Su- 
‘ warrow over General Macdonald on the 
. 17th, r8th, and-r9th of June. The aétion 
was very fanguinary; the Auftrians and 
Ruffians having fuffered a lofs. of 5,000 
Men s-—the French were faid to have lott 
18,000. This memorable and obftinate 
Batele was terminated on the third day. 
The French, after a brave defence, feeling 
their lofs, and unable to make any longer 
refiftance,abandoned the hopes they had con- 
ceived of Moreau’s junction, and took ad- 
vantage of the night to efcape a feverer 
dilatter ; leaving behind them at Piacenza, 
in wounded and prifoners, two Generals of 
Divifion, Oliver and Rufka ; two-Gene- 
rals of Brigades, Salm and Cambrecy ; 
four Colonels, 350 officers of: the ftaff- 
and commiffioned officers ; and 7183 non- 
commiffioned officers and privates.. The 
Field. Marfhal. allowing — his. vi€torious 
troops only the neceflary re{t of the night, 
followed the retreating enemy the next 
morning in two columns, with al] pof- 
fible {peed ; the right column overtook 
them on the river Nura near St. Georgio. 
This event revived the {pirits of the allied 
troops, and General. Suwarrow, withthe 
repeated attacks of his forces, made pri- 
foners half the 17th brigade. of the rear 
of the French, confifting of two Colonels, 
27 officers and 1,000 men, being the great- 
er part of their beft troops, belong- 
ing to. the ci-devant regiment of Aus 
vergne. The Coflacks took the whole bag- 
gage of the French column. ‘The lefe. 
column on the high road of Piacenza came 
up with the French by the river Nura, and 
forced them to a more fpeedy retreat. It 
was not till the arrival of the allied forces 
on the river Nura that they received: in- 
formation of the motion of the Ligurian le- 
gion, which General Macdonald had for the 
2 three 
‘ 
