... received French papers down the date of the 7th inftant inciulive.- In retreat over very of ground, it appcars?the Auftrian army, under the command of the Archduke Chailes Italy, has fuftained a very conltderable lofs. The French accounts contradift thofe ...

... upheld by of demagogues, who will able but a very longer to pay the armies that at prefent ‘/Heir proceedings, it is left for the forbearance human nature to mark the limits! armies will no doubt be fent upon any defpea rtaking, rather than be fuffered ...

... March I. The day belore the Archduke Charles out agsia for the Italian army Friuli. He is accompanied General Bellegrade and two Adjutants. He baa now confcnted take the command the army of Italy, cenfequrnce the reqoeft of the Emperor and the per* feafion ...

... care of her family. On day preceding, a poor woman, neighbour, bad gratuitloufly affilted her by putting on the children’s cloaths; {he then complained much of her head, and appeared too ill to left, but the woman could not attend on her the next day, and ...

... cutter and lugger (landing towards the land under Englilh colours ; but thinking they were enemies, he tried to efcape towards GirdleneL; that they purfued him; and about feven o’clock the brig cutter got between his veflel and the land, fired a (hot, and ...

... for lift. Serjeant Mutch was liberated witkewt «ny trial. There were twenty in all fentenced to hanged for attacking the army when ftarching for (lolen timber, and the reft for different robberies. There w*» • Cebinet Council held day, the fnbjcaof ...

... It was for ufmg the latter epithet that the complaint was preferred, the penalty for which offence, we undcrfbnd to be, (landing for certain number hours in a white (beet, church, in the hours of worfhip. Lcrd Scarborough, in his examination, he was not ...

... there has been already paid one foundst anJ upward*. ccx* na'^^’cxisru'^^ - dT''*^ FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. ARMY OF ITALY. The Commander in Chief the Army Italy the Ex* tcutive Dire&ory. . - Htad-eiuarters at Magna, ijl M. Fifth Year s I gave you an account ...

... the Entrance- So.ooo livres) which, after the real expences to be applied to the relief of the poor. •from the Army of the Invalids to the Armies of »®/ the Sombre and Meufe and of the Rhine ft lie. , h« l Fir** Ported 1 * Lie'* 1 * (i , »c B? s,‘«i £l rguio'-’i ...

... 7th inft. E’ve an account of a proclamation made by Genera oche to the army of the and Meufe, the refuh of which was, addref} from thole troops, fxmilar to that prclentcd bv th- armies in Italy. ...

... utterly unknown. Eight thoufand land-troops drafted from the Garrifons ot Picardy, Flanders, and Artois, are embarked on board the Fleet, together with the peceffary ordnance, mufltets, and ocher warlike implements for an army of 10,000 men. It is (aid to ...

... Bridge, St. Peter’s Street. Canterbury. 'he (j- when the French were driven out of' ~ Naples, entered the French army Ylb e . Republican army of the Alps, where diftioguifhed himfelf, that from the a£ ioa of a fimple volunteer,' he was foon j ° lb rank ...