540 
have entirely evacuated the enemy’s terri- 
tory. All the troops have returned to the 
left bank of the Rhine. ‘The imperial ar- 
my lately on the Radnitz has on its partre- 
turned to Bohemia, Swabia, andjFranconia; 
and in general the countrigs fituated be- 
tween Bohemia, the Hereditary States, and 
the Rhine, have béen reftored to the Princes 
of the Empire to whom they belong. A 
regiment of cavalry and a demi-brigade of 
intantry fill cccupy the Brifgau, until the 
agents of the Duke of Modena, to whom 
that country is to be given up, fhall arrive 
to take pofleflion of it. As the Duke of 
Modena-has as yet no troops of his own, 
it has been agreed that an Auftrian regi- 
ment, to be acknowledged by both powers, 
fhall ferve as auxiliéry troops to the Duke 
of Modena. The fortifications of Duf- 
feldorif, Ehrenbreititein, Caffel, and Kehl, 
have been demolithed, conformably to an 
article of the treaty of Lunevilie. Thefe 
fortrefles are to remain in the fame ftate in 
which they were yeben evacuated -by the 
French. Several commanders had eva- 
cuated the right bank of the Rhine with- 
out drawing up a ftatement of the condi- 
tion in which ther left the fortifications of 
thofe places. ‘The depot of war having 
requited fuch ftatements, the Commandeis 
at Duffeldorff and feveral other points 
have been obliged to pa‘s over to the right 
bank, to draw up ftatements of the ‘condi- 
ticn of the fortreffes, and to caufe them to 
be figned by the Syndics of the different 
cities. This bufineis was dccomplithed in 
24 hours. 
In Italy ail the right bank of the Adige 
is occupied by the French army. Differ- 
ences had arifen as to the-points of Ter- 
bole, Mori, and Riva, but they have been 
removed ia concert by the two powers. 
Such of thofe points as formerly, belonged 
tothe Republic of Venice, will form a part 
of the Cifalpine Republic ; and thofe which 
belonged to the Tyrol will continue to 
form part of the bifhoprick of Trent. 
Some differences alfo took place between 
the Pope and the Cifalpine Republic, re- 
fpecting the boundaries on the fide of Ro- 
magna. It has been decided that the 
treaty of Tolentino fhall be the umpire 
upon this occafion. Confequently the 
countries which the Cifalpine government 
has occupied, without forming part of the 
ancient, territory of Romagna, muft have 
been evacuated, the Pope having ceded by 
the treaty ct Tolentino the legations only 
of Ferrara, Bologna, and Romagna. The 
greateft harmony fubfifts between the troops. 
eccupying the peninfula of Otranto, un- 
der the command of General S3uit, andthe 
State of Public Affairs, in Funz, V8: 
[July #, 
people of thatcountry, as well as the Nea 
pelitan gévernment. Eighty pieces of ar- 
tillery are by this time mounted on batte- 
ries to defend the fuperb roadftead of Ta- 
rento. : 
In Tufcany the Prefidis have bgen put 
liito the hands of the French army®. The 
French troops have cccupied * Orbitello . 
where they found fome' excellent artillery. 
The part of the Efle of Elba that belonged 
to the King of Naples, is occupied by the 
French... Porto Longone is fufficiently 
fupplied with provifions. Porto Ferrajo 
bas not fhewn a diipofition to furrender. 
The council of ftate is engaged in difeuf- 
fing the proper means of removing the fe- 
queftration in Belgium. This important 
buiinefs will be fpeedily decided. 
_ The authorities of Liguria have ‘dif- 
cuffed different confitutional plans with-- 
out coming to any determination. It ap- 
pears however, that the plan they have 
wader confideration 1s more conformable to 
their manners than thofe which were tor- 
merly fubmitted to them.s This ftate is 
therefore on the point of obtaining its de- 
finitive organization. 
With refpect to the indemnities which ~ 
are to be given to the Grand-Duke of Tul. 
cany, to the ci-dewant Stadtholder, and the 
princes who had formerly pofiefiions on the. 
left bank of the Rhine—they are the-con- 
ftant objeét_of the cares and difcuffions of 
the diet of Ratithon. The conclufum of 
the diet has but véry recently reached Vi- 
enna, and with a little conceffion and mo- 
deration on the part of the great powers, - 
it will be eafy to conciliate every intereft. 
The army deftined to aét again Por- — 
tugaJ, is to be reinforced by twelve demi- 
- brigades. General Moreau, ima late con- 
ference with the Firlt Conful, af Malmai- 
fon, deelared, it is faid, that the grand 
plan ef an inyafion of England and Ire- 
‘land was impratticable. The Count of 
Leghorn is very unwilling to affume his 
new title of King of Etruria before a ge-. 
neral pacification. 
eace or war feems much to depend on 
the refult of Duroc’s miffion to Peterf- 
burg,. where he is to Jearn all the wifhes 
and propofais of the Ruffian cabinet reja- _ 
tive to the fyftem of indemnities to be 
adopted in confequeuce of the treaty of 
Luneville. Mons. de Kalitfcheff, the 
Ruffian Ambailador at Paris, interefted him- 
felffo ftrongly in favour ef Count St. Mar-- 
fan, the Sardinian Envoy, that when the— 
latter received a hint to quit Paris, Monf. 
de Kalitfcheff declared, that fhould Count 
Marfan be ordered away, he would allo’ 
quit France, fince the French government 
had 
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