... fnitable efForts meet the meditated blow. Their armies are in motion Various direftions, and the hodile cloud now tooverfhadow the whole face of the Continent.— The former datement, of the Neapolitan army having entered the Roman terrircry, advices received ...

... bread from Dublin, Baker in fupply them with bread on lad; he did horrible to tell, had the bread been •eaten, every man, woman and child, ho had partaken it, exhibited fVtnptoms of having been poifoneef. Happily the Regimental Surgeon was quartered in ...

... converse, but dreads the progress of union and tion, more than France ‘or French armies ; but when the insurgents and French armies, or the probable co-operation of French armies, arc connected, the prospect is dreadful.— Cork, with a military force nearly ...

... has announced to the Magtftrates o Naples, thtf qn *M* °7, mb fi-J'SgJ ana his fori would depart to put himfelf try h ad his army, and that they would march out the Neapolitan States. - . the Netherlands, the fpmt insurrection c. .. mues rage, though with ...

... it appears shat three Freach frigates, waa¢compaoied by any. sranfports, appeared in the bay of illala, on the 22d inf. aod landed aboot 760 mta, who immediately t ook pof- (efBon of the towe of Killals, and made 3 {mall party of the Prince of iencible ...

... rebels engaged this alfair, may be obtained knowing that their army covered four miles and half of very aide road, befides multitudes covering the lields on each fide the lofe of fuch an army, in a tumultuary flight muft be incalculable. Yefterday Captain ...

... four grand armies, to each of which will he attached moving columns, which ■will be fent from place to place as the f'crvice may require j and in cafe of necelfity, where the Re- bels are very ftrong, it will be aflifted by the whole army in that particular ...

... their landing, and if a British squadron had appeared soon after, to have landed all their seamen, and burnt the ships, which would have increased their army to* 5000 men at least. It is also said that they had money on board to pay their army for two ...

... have ieen, in lets than five minutes, gun-boats make good their landing, with cannon and carriigei. Our guns are be of the Englifli calibre, that whatever cannon or balls may capture landing may be conveitcd ufe.*’ All the veflels and piivateers which iwere ...

... Britifli officers appointed to ferve in the Turkifh army, town on Monday morning, from Yatmouth.-where they arc immediately to embark for Hamburgh, and to proceed from thence to Conftantinoplc, by land. Her Royal Highness the Princess Wales has just received ...

... Mr. and Mr. Bate, Midlhipmen ten fcamen, woman, and John Jellico, a officer, who are fuppofed to have been in the gun-room the time the accident happened, and of horn remains have yet been found. Three one woman were picked up, and carried to tlic Koyal ...

... Gulph Venice, and the courier landed Ancona. He the only one the three couriers who has arrived at his destination. One of them was taken Nelson, who wrote to Buona- P*rt ...