... received up to the 23d instant inclusive. It appears by them that the French Government is making vigorous preparations for the invasion of this kingdom. To accomplish this purpose, the merchants of Paris alone have engaged to supply a loan of 25 millions of ...

... in this part of the country. The enemy, having obstinately rejected every overture for Peace, now openly threatens us with Invasion, for the avowed purpose of overturning the Religion, the Laws, and the established Constitution of this kingdom; of destroying ...

... di.iily inereasinig in strenglh. For auctmpting, aliy en- terprize against this coinitrv, or keeping tip the alarm of an invasion even without the intention of tring it, A lients i a centrical point; and it has an casy coniimiuication bo!!m s itl the ...

... in that country. Seven OfEcers of the Dutch Navy, employed in the fleet which furrendered to ihe Englifuat the time of the invasion of Ncrth Holland, have been broken by a Council ot War, held at the Hague, and tranfpurted beyond the frontieisoi lhe Republic ...

... open the Prufiian dor inions inI Fran- .onia. I'The armiftice has, hoIever, been more filliy violated in Italy by the bi5 INVASION of TUSCANY. After the convention at Hohenlinden, it appears that foroe obtlIacles *vere llarted to thl, the extenfion of ...

... Charles St. Julien, have uppointmenis in the army .ot Italy, to which quarter numerous detachments have been fent fince the invasion of Tufcany. His Excellency Hodge Brahim Candiotte, Admiral ot Algiers, Amb-tfTador and Minifter Plenipotentiary from the ...

... Spain, or remain- ing faithful to her engagements with this coun- try, under all thedangers resulting from unme-' c(iate invasion. An Ambassador was preparing to depart frorm Madrid for Lisbon,. in order to propose this alternative. Gen. EV. Post. The ...

... one of the French papers, slates, that the RufLian prifoners are to co-operate with the French and Dutch, il a meditated invasion of this country. The Englifh Minifter at Stockholm is faid to have been ordered away from that capital in three days. The ...

... Kew, where the King takes a daily airing in the gardens. A certain Personage is reported to know nm- thing whatever of the invasion of Hgnover by the Prussian troops. The. nett revenue of,the Hano veriap donsinions, amount annually to 500,000i'6 sterling; ...

... Duke of Brunswick, aid aleading member ofthle Prussian Cabinct, had strongly protested in the Counsel of State against thie invasion of Han- over, and certain other measures. The Duke of Brunswick has resigned his command, and re- servesonul thre 1ost o ...

... goods on board Oi nceutral vessels, are, by consent of our Governoment, to pass hereafter nmiolested. Tl e rcpurts of -a invasion have again obtain- eo currency. Thle failure of the projects oftBo- naparte have urged hrim, it is said, to tlhe despe- rate ...

... consider- cd as a norelide to the re-cstablishnaent of Pcace. Tlie French Army destitned to co-operate with thle Spaniards in the invasion of Portugal, is novw inl hi1h mnarch ; but, from the tbrmidable na- ?? of the fisrc&s destined for this, entetrprire, it ...