Annual Register

Meffage from his Majefty, refpecting the Employment of German Froops in-
flead of Ruffians-Debates thereon in both Houfes.-Motions for an Inquiry
into the Failure of the Dutch Expedition, in both Houses.-Debates thereon.
-Supplies required.-Ways and Means for raifing them

[100

CHAP. VIII.

Union with Ireland.-Refolution of the British Parliament thereon ratified by
the Irish Parliament.-Debates on this Subject in both Houses of Parlia
liament. The Refolutions, with a few Alterations made in Ireland, rati-
fied by the British Parliament, and paffed into a Law.-Sufpenfion of the
Habeas Corpus.-Continuance of an A& for preventing Mutiny and Sedi-
tion.-Corn and Bread Bill.-Other Bills-And Motions for Bills.--Pro-
rogation of Parliament
[112

CHAP. IX.

The Ceffation of Arms in the difcontented Provinces of France not Univerfal.
-Correfpondence between Loyalift Chiefs and the English Fleet.—Supplies
received by the Chouans from England Conciliatory Meafures perfevered
in by Buonaparte.-Determination to Ufe force where these fail.-Part of
the Royalifts agree to Terms of Peace-Part remain in Arms and Hofti-
lity to the Republic.-Laws of the Royalists among themselves.-Procla-
mations of General Brune, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army of
England. Various Skirmishes.-The Chiefs of the Royalifts, one after the
other, lay down their Arms.-General Pacification between the Republi-
cans and the Inhabitants of the Wefern Departments.-Caption and Death
of the heroic Count Lewis de Frotté
[160

CHAP. X.

Both the allied Powers of Auftria and Great Britain determined to profecute
the War against France.-Circular Letters of the Archduke Charles to the
anterior Circles of Germany.-Military Preparations in Germany and
France.-Proclamation by Buonaparte to the French, requiring the Means
of carrying on the War-Situation of the French and Auftrian Arms at
and after the clofe of the Campaign of 1799.-French Army of Referve at
Dijon.-The French Army of the Rhine.-Its Pofition and Movements at
the beginning of the Campaign, 1800.-The Archduke Charles retires, and
is Jucceeded in the Command of the Army by General Kruy

[168

Ypp

CHAP. XI.

Siege of Genoa.-Arrival of Massena there.― Situation of the French Troops,
and of the Inhabitants of Genoa-Changes in the Army, and in the civil
Adminiftration of the Genoefe Republic.-The English Fleet blockades Ge-
noa, while the Auftrian Army, under General Melas, befieges it by Land.
-State of the Anjirian Army; and Military Skill and Addrefs of Melas in
opening the Campaign.-Compofition and Pofition of the Army of Genoa,
or the right wing of the French Army of Italy.-Succeffes of the Auftrians.
-Revolution of Vado.-Viciffitudes and Progrefs of the Siege of Genoa.—
Conference opened for the Evacuation of Genoa.-A Treaty concluded.-
Genoa evacuated

· [179
CHAP.

CHAP.

XII.

Army of Referee.-Plan of Buonaparte for retrieving the French Affairs in

Italy-Ile Marches his Army across the Alp.--Takes Pofefion of

Milan. Decifive Battle of Maringo.

[190

CHA P.

XIII.

Combined Campaign of Italy and Germany.―The French Army, under Me-

reau, croffes the Rhine at different Points.—The different Divifions affer

ble at Schaffhaufen.-General Kray deceived by the skilful Manautres of

Moreau.-Actions at Stockach and Mofskirk; and Biberach and Mem-

mingen.—The Aufirian Army retire to Ulm, whither they, are followed

by the French.-Plan of Moreau, for favouring the Operations of the Army

in Italy, gradually unfolded; which is, to retire from Ulm and the lejt

Bank's of the Danube to the Lake of Conftance.-The Change in Italy in-

duces him to change the Plan of his Operations in Germany.—He replæs

to act on the Offenfive.-Croffes the Dambe. — A Series of Actions.—Gene-

ral Kray leaves Ulm, which is blockaded by a Divifion of the French Army,

under the Orders of General Richenpanfe.-Contributions in Bavaria.—

Munich taken.-Armiflice. Negociation for Peace.-Broken off. —The

Emperor joins the Aufirian Army.-A Prolongation of the Armistice.-

Expiration of the Truce, and Renewal of the War.—Armiflice concluded at

Steyer on the Twenty-fifth of December

[199

Births in the Year 1800

Marriages

Promotions

Deaths

CHAP. XIV.

Return from the Affairs of the Continent to thofe of Great Britain.-Diflurb

ances in the Prison of Cold-Bath-Fields.—Mobs and Riots on Account ef

the exhorbitant Price of Bread.-Naval Exploits.—And Expeditions to the

Coafts of France, Spain, and Africa.― Negociation for Peace with France

renewed.—Reduction of the land of Malta, under the Power of Great Bri-

tain. And of the Dutch fand of Curaçao. -An English Fleet, with

Troops on board, menaces Čudiz.—Affairs of Egypt.-West Indies.-

Eaft Indies.A Storm brewing in the North of Europe.-Summary Re-

view of the Eighteenth Century

[211

CHRONICLE.

---

APPENDIX TO THE CHRONICLE.

London Gazette, January 21, 1800

London Gazette, March 29

London Gazette, July 8

Landon Gazette, July 12

London Gazette, August 9

London Gazette, November 29

1-68

Articles

Articles of the Capitulation of the Ifles of Malta and Goza to the English
Report of the feled Committee of the House of Commons, on the Expense and
Mode of obtaining Bills of Enclosure

Table of Fees payable in the two Houfes, on Bills of Enclosure
Account of Fees received in the House of Commons, on Bills of Enclosure, for
fourteen Years, ending 1799

An Efimate of the Expenfes of Housekeeping, between the Years 1773 and
94

1800

Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, refpecting Bread, Corn,

ibid.

&c.

Second Report from the fame Committee

101

First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Reports of the felect Committee

of the House of Commons, on the prefent Scarcity of Corn

First and fecond Reports of the Lords' Committees, on the Scarcity of

128

Corn