... Ruffian army expe~led at Bolhemnia, would purfue the fame diredlion, and that the campaign would foon be opened again by the fiege of Mentz.. Letters from Peteriburgh and Cracow flate, that 60,coo Ruflians are now on their march to re-enforce the army of Prince ...

... been declared at au end. The following ge- ucral orders were iffued to the Galo-Batas i- an army, at the head-quarters nea- Frankfurt oll the 28th ult. The armys is informed that he Emperor having refoled to ratify the prelimuina-v coniT tiit' ss of peace ...

... this difpatch to the Archduke John, Com- th, mander of the Auftrian army, with an intima- 'of tion that he had charged General Lahoire to tio proceed to the advanced polls of the army, co for the purpofe of requiring the places of fe- as curity for his ...

... belligerent and neutral powers. e- ; It could not have been forefecn, that he d re (the Emperor) would have ripaired to his to army, in order that he liould himfeif iurren- t be dcr into the hands of the Frencb thrce im- portant places, whvich give them a ...

... that together with the ir iramelucks, they have Joined the French r- army, which has alfo been encreafed by vo- of tlunteers from among the Greeks, Egyptians, Cophts, &c. XI The army of the Grand Vizier, diforgan- r- ifed and fmall in number, is encamped ...

... many had left the holpital to g rejoin the army. , General Moore's wound is mentioned bv I s, our cortefpondent to have been in the heel, t e and at filft conceived fo flight as not likely to deprive the army of his lervices. General I Oakes was much recovered ...

... any orders respecting the shutting of the ports t can have been given. a We are not without some anxietv respec'ting c the landing of English troops at Madeira, whieh g it is generally apprehended may induce Bona- parte to insist upon violent measures here ...

... !J.ll. The 3d foot Guards landed at Fort Monkton r this morning from the Didator and Inflexible, e aid ?? into Barracks. General Coote and ColonetJolhnson, are also landed from the In- flexible. 'The 42(d regiment will land from the Resource to-morrow ...

... Glasgow. The to following anecdote of this worthy man deserves lat to be recorded: de - in the year ,45, when the Highland army M s lay at Glasgow, a young gentleman of the na'me sof M-Donald, a subaltern in one of the regiments i of that name, was quartered ...

... from de-t strudticxs. A large army was marched, under thc command of Gencral Sutclifr, from this place, to inset the brigands. The villains had already commenced their bloody work. Scarce-. ly a white or mulatto man, woman, or child)(, 1 esapdth hridrnge ...

... ad, ocatc in Aberdeci.s 6 SALE OF LANDS IN KINCARDINESHIRE. 0 A 0 To be fold fiome time in the month of May next, on lit a day to be afterwards advcrtifed, Si ft E lands and Barony of PORTLETHEN, mill, it r- . nill lands, rnutures and fequels, wvith the ...

... *es, that Great Britain (who will also now L, i!.t employmeut for a vast portion of her in- - r, sed tonnage) will be able to land American Inods in Europe as cheap as herself, unless these i -entervailing duties arc taken offf; she, there- fa;,t, now does ...