A deputation from the people of colour thanks the
convention for liberty granted to the negroes
(sic). 
Disturbances at Rouen, and other great cities. 
Four presses of false assignats seized at Paris. 
Ordered, that deputies be sent to the colonies
beyond the Cape of Good-Hope.
4.  Gouly harangues the convention to inflame it
against England, which has usurped, as he said, a
tyrannic dominion over the sea. 
Petitioners appear at the bar, demanding bread. 
Zealand capitulates. 
The republic of Basle acknowledges the French
republic. 
A decree upon religious worship, which seems to
allow it more liberty than of late. 
Rovere in full convention charges Syeyes with
having been an instrument and counseller of
Robespierre.
8.  Tumults at the theatres in Paris.
9.  The sections of Paris demand the trial of Barrere,
of Collot d’Herbois, and Billaud Varennes.
10.  The convention ratifies a treaty of peace with
Tuscany. 
The administration of Belgium addresses the
convention, desiring an union with France.
11.  Barrere, Collot d’Herbois, and Billaud Varennes,
decreed to be under arrest. 
Antwerp informs the convention that 40,000 Belgians
are ready to join the army of the republic, and
give the last blow to the impious coalition of
crowned tyrants. 
The convention appoints to the command of its eight
armies Pichegru as commander in chief, Jourdan,
Moreau, Kellerman, Sharer, Moncey, Clancaux, and
Hoche.
14.  Deputies are nominated for the East-Indies.
16.  The Dutch announce that they have begun the great
work of their regeneration.
17.  Decreed, that all letters belonging to Robespierre
be printed.
19.  Suspension of arms between the royalists of La
Vendee and the republicans. 
Assassinations at Avignon.
23.  Conferences between Charette and the commissioners
of the convention. 
The French bombard Luxemburg. 
Emigrants enrolled in London for an expedition to
the coast of France. 
The liberty granted to the press gives public
writers an opportunity of expressing their
sentiments boldly of the convention, and of the
revolution.
27.  Charette, Stofflet, and their officers, dine with
the French commissioners.
28.  Charette joyously received at Nantes. 
Cambon states that the expences of this month
exceed the revenue by 443,164,974 livres.
March 1.  A reward is offered for destroying wolves.
4.  Carnot presents the following description of the
last campaign, viz. 27 victories, of which, 8 were
pitched battles. 120 actions of smaller
importance. 88,000 enemies killed, and 91,000 made
prisoners. 116 places or strong cities taken, of
which 36 were by siege or blockade; 230 forts or
redoubts; 800 pieces of cannon, 70,000 muskets,
1,900,000 pounds of powder, and 90 stands of