... the fe- verity of the weather has retarded the operations by land, it feems that they have thought it beft to deter the form.l bombardment of that City to the period at which the attack by land can be made. Meanwhile, titcy have taken a con- fiderable number ...

... inuwdiat. J ,f£ Iheancg the appeal*. * A. L. MAYNARD, Cheilerneld, , 7;h Match. ,*£**** *'* ...

... ionging to it. ' ?? - , T~he Turkifh Government feem to be auxiotis to 'procure the fafe 1~eturn' of the remtianlt of thie army to France; pei'haps, as an irrefiflible evi. Beoce of thec fo~lly, of the undertaking, to-which . i'd many thotifands hiave ...

... of 6o0o men ftomi the Grand Vizier's army, the French having haWet- E ed their departure from that city, apprehending that the itnla3itants might rife againil them, encouraged bv the approach of the Turrkflt army. This news caufet uoliverfal joy at C ...

... air r tv, F, T: 5 300-5t. on tie Union, wvtlh Sceolard. GOt 23d, 17C7, tere was no elctlio(n J a new Parliament in Elg- land, yet the unilcd a4lemblyv stas voted to be a now Parliament, and was calierl tle fil'l Parliatrfnt ol GCreat 'Br;tnin. A Speaker ...

... far as I'vousst Caucafus. Tne advanced pols of pars army arrived fhortly after at Jaffa. The Corn- modore Sit Sydney Smith wrote to me about this per:od, that is to fay, fotne day s before the landing at Damietta, ard as I krietv his influence over the ...

... ithl.anding reports or isegoclations being on foot, the preparations for war were carried on with the mmaofl aQivity. The armies in Italy continued in motion. The Aaf- trians were ?? near Aleffandria so tlse number of 80,000, while the French force was ...

... Sheridan, faid, he was not in diilrcf: — had money enough for bis putpofes — had two wives — one the beii woman in the world, the other a vert- bad woman, but ct her he was the moft fond. To a queftion from the Duke ol Cum- berland, be laid, Ah ! you knew ...

... tranfmitfed 'forth vith to DonegaU, there to abide- his triai,,on a cha'rge of invading frelaad at the ?? ?? -army. , -FEScis 1. King of.Fr,;nc.-A woman of railk irn France, whoie fon las beerr `Murdered, felt down at -the feet of this grsat Prine' to demand ...

... Genoa, by the right wing of the French army. From the sth of April, we have not received either from France or Corfica any fuccours. From the 2iit of May, the inhabitants of Genoa have had no bread. The army received only fix ounces, enmpoied of a ...

... my orderly lift : He sald.hchad. It is a cuflomlor all office; ? ta Be attended generally every cay by fome perfons of the army , and he was one rf the perfons who were generally attached to me. I then went on, and afked him particularly when he fer- ...

... refunie hulitdiies, informtd tIe Grand Vizir of it, arnd aninoutced his intentiot to his army in the following mttri er The Curnmaaider i i Chieh, kIcber, to the army, dated at llead quarters, Cairo, March 17, 8ooo: Sultlrers! The following letter has bcet ...