22d, 46
24th, 30
From 25th to 27th 135
28th, 22
29th, 70
Total guillotined in July 772
Aug. 1. At this time the guillotine
remains unemployed.
The
convention charges sixteen committees with the
management
of public affairs.
2.
The Spaniards are defeated—The French take
Fontarabia
and St. Sebastian.
Pichegru,
with 190,000 men, is commanded to conquer
Holland.
3.
Prince Cobourg calls upon the States of Germany to
assemble
and oppose with unanimity the alarming
mass
of French troops which is on the point of
breaking
in upon them.
5.
The convention abolishes Robespierre’s system
of
terror.
Brussels
gives a civic feast on account of its
union
with France.
The
French enter Treves, and summon Breda.
Pelet
solicits the convention for the return of
order,
of justice, and of commerce.
10.
The English take possession of Calvi.
11.
The states-general earnestly exhort the Dutch to
defend
themselves.
13.
A general release of prisoners confined in France
by
order of Robespierre—they amounted to upwards
of
500,000.
Quesnoy
retaken by the French, with 3000 men.
The
telegraph first made use of.
15.
An ambassador from America receives the fraternal
kiss.
26.
L’Ecluse surrenders by capitulation to the French.
Ordered,
that all persons may travel freely without
passports
in the interior of the republic.
The
new ambassador from Geneva received in the
convention.
29.
Valenciennes surrenders; its garrison consisted of
8ooo
men, of whom 1100 were emigrants.
30.
Conde surrenders to the French.
Freron
and Tallien propose measures of moderation,
that
is, a system opposite to that of terror.
Sept. 1. The Emperor threatens
to withdraw his troops, if
the
circles of Germany do not support him better.
The
academy cf arts and sciences of Paris discovers
a
method of making pot-ash from the horse-chesnut
(sic).
Bois-le-Duc