Short answers, pulled from the story.
Napoleon Bonaparte summoned three senior generals to his headquarters in Nice on the 27th of March 1796. This meeting included Louis Alexandre Berthier as chief of staff and generals Jean Mathieu Philibert Sérurier, Pierre François Charles Augereau, and Andrea Masséna.
The Battle of Montenotte took place on the 12th of April 1796 when French forces stopped Austrian attempts at action. This engagement was part of a two-week campaign that signaled the surrender of the Piedmontese army.
The Army of Italy in 1796 comprised approximately 63,000 personnel while the force numbered 106,000 in 1792. Only 37,600 men from the 1796 total were ready for immediate use alongside approximately 20,000 soldiers of the Army of Alps.
Napoleon Bonaparte signed the Treaty of Campo Formio on the 17th of October 1797. This agreement brought the War of the First Coalition to an end after Austria accepted terms previously presented at Leoben.
Pope Pius VI obtained an armistice of Bologna by exchanging occupation of Ancona, Ferrara and Bologna for payment including works of art. These territories were subsequently occupied by French forces as part of the broader campaign strategy.