Reactionary members exiled from France 245

Renewed negotiations with Great Britain, 1797 245

The Influence of sea Power upon the French Revolution and Empire 1793-1812, vol I — Part 8

Nelson's expedition against Teneriffe 249

The Influence of sea Power upon the French Revolution and Empire 1793-1812, vol I — Part 8

He is repulsed, loses his right arm, and returns to England 250

The Influence of sea Power upon the French Revolution and Empire 1793-1812, vol I — Part 8

Peace of Campo Formio between France and Austria 250

Venice ceases to exist, and France acquires the Ionian islands 251

Bonaparte leaves Italy and returns to Paris 252

Commands army intended to invade England 252

The expedition to Egypt determined in its stead 253

Absence of the British fleet from the Mediterranean in 1797 254

Nelson rejoins the fleet off Cadiz, April, 1798 256

Sent with three ships to watch the preparations in Toulon 256

Bonaparte sails with expedition for Egypt, May 19, 1798 256

Nelson joined by a re-enforcement of ten ships-of-the-line 257

Bonaparte seizes Malta, and sails again for Alexandria 257

Perplexity of Nelson as to the enemy's designs 258

Pursues to Alexandria, but fails to find the French 259

Bonaparte anchors off Alexandria, and at once disembarks troops 260

Nelson anchors at Syracuse, and again sails for Alexandria 261

Discovers the French fleet anchored in Aboukir Bay 261

Indecision and lethargy of the French admiral Brueys 262

Brueys's inadequate preparations against attack 264

Comparison with those made by Hood in a like position 265

Concentration upon the head of the French column 268

Arrival of the British reserve and concentration on the French centre 270

Only two French ships-of-the-line escape 271

Discussion of Nelson's claims to the credit of this action 273

Effect upon French troops of the battle of the Nile 277

Effect of the battle upon foreign powers 277

Aggressive action of France upon the continent of Europe 278

Dissatisfaction of Naples and Austria 280

Hostile attitude of Paul I. of Russia 281

Effect of the tidings of the battle of the Nile 282

Disposition of the British Mediterranean fleet 286

Russo-Turkish attack upon the Ionian islands 286

BONAPARTE'S SYRIAN EXPEDITION AND SIEGE OF ACRE.—THE INCURSION OF THE FRENCH BREST FLEET UNDER ADMIRAL BRUIX.—BONAPARTE'S RETURN TO FRANCE.—THE FRENCH LOSE MALTA AND EGYPT.

Bonaparte's hopes from the Egyptian expedition 288

The Pasha of Syria advances against Egypt 290

Consequent embarrassment of Bonaparte 291

Bonaparte hears of the Turkish preparations against him 292