... LONDON, ARIL 8. - I . I I ~ i.. ERfAN Gazettes brought, by a Hamburg mail, arrived yefterday, The only authen- k-7 tic of anyaimpdrtance is, that the armyof Conde has finally quitted the fervice of Ruffia, and is at prefcnt in that-of Great- Britain. A courier brought on the both ult. both' this news and the counter-orders of its march for! Ruflia. It is, they fay, to march towards the Rhine, ...

... NW I.OLDO2Wy&Lr.l9. NO NV§S17tN 1: LOVNDONGAZET't R. ?? Rofc, iccompanied by Mr. Ba- fi1i1, the Mfeltnger, *vas to fet out lait nligt for Vienna Mith difpatches, con- tasinrg an .ccount of the vote of Parliaf nit VelRledwy eiongg .intoing the required loan for e £jr ice of hislsrnptiia l .Majeitr..- Gorernmer.t an faid to have recclved forne French riais of a recet date, but which contain no ...

... Xy LMA', J, ,,AUAIR r 2t. ~. I - ; |,Jy arre a mail from Hamburg. ,and journals were delivered out at fo a that we cannot this day prefent * '9eetra;-s wihich are rot of the firit importance. ?? of the 4thi of December hiave been *r= frm the flc-t under Loid Nelfon. 4 * nebl Adutual continued to blockade tile tt fof 1'p1uloan, in fpite of the weather, which , Ibeen ory tewillpluous. ?? ro rso ...

... Good News to the Afflicted'. I_ Retford, Ncttinglamire, NAov. 16, 1798, Ms. LSGNUM, QIR,_Niy grateful thanks are molt certainly Sl due to you, and I am compelled, by gratitude, as well as by inclination, to pay you that tribute which is due to your great ?? wife, who has beea long violently afflicted with a painful and disfguring florbutic eruption, which covered her face, and other parts of ...

... IPARLI4MFAT'rAR r-PROH.Dzo I n I fff- nn-ti- fro- 1.Wvaa__ la continuation from the Jlaf pagi . A-IOUSI OF LORDS. Wedafltay, AOrJ. ?? anid prosilitn er. portation- bills were feverally read a fecond timec after which. feverai ?? were Lwrn refpehis their propofed eridcnce before the feleft committec. -Adjourrsed till to-moriow.: - - - - 2&erftzdv, Nen~ 20.-LordI Nelfon vwas introduces by Lords ...

... | NGHAM HOUS E; ,J . ?? 1 l/, l __ I IN. ?? ri-IHE followving is a defcription of the' iiiterior' ifthi's Palace,' Which may -be d, confidered as the orly town rerdence of d ir Mije(ies 'St. James's being nimeely uied as a piace of atidience and-'forpuirpcfes ?? d The hall of entrance is ?? a fcale-fuir is hle to tile dignit arid fpaciodfnefs iftliesdvd ling,'viwich is fo amply 'flred ...

... I . I:: z ! ' , £i .t L i i S 1' ^ 1 tt - j : : ._ , i , : ?? -: ¼ .~ ~~o . f ?? ?? ?? othuer'ns 'nwme'afurcsztalkefl Ao- Iniy te; Frenchp govbrlric nthforthi e inmt- provement iof their navyt dsi follenwing orders are :taken- fiom a de'er d; 'by the nainil-er of the tnhiine: ,n,. ?? ?? ercife of tr.iuhqafletry adm itard the fleet fhall take plate ?? tlae, efeI:be- longng. q t the IReublic; ...

... PARIS, OCTQ I . . ?? ~ ?? . I Y PE$TERDAY at fevfn in 'the-e vning the lignal was given for general' iejoi Ink by t-he fiuingeof:canor,,at tief-iehilstant from. the Qay oftheTbuilleries, and'the .E.fplanade of the Hotel Natiaoal des -Avaolies. The citi- zens having-ftiddebly flopped in the ftreets, and i'terrogated each other with regacd to tlie event which thf Gove'rnment'thu's gnoti.nce'd, ...

... T'IHE croud at the Baggage-Warehoufe of IA the Eafl-India Company, was imrnmenfe lalt week,_attra4ed' by the Prefents for the Royal Family, -'conciffing of the Wardrobe and other, articles taker ftrom the late Tippoo Sultaun. The following is a particular account of thie'mofl remarkable of the articles: Grecu 'war ?? drefs, which belon- ged to Tippoo Sultaun,, is called a Chetta, a- Perfian ...

... oiVDON[, 7ULr 28. - a - Ir . - . -I I [ ERDAY an exprefs arrived from f relnd. with an account of an infur. ?? which, we are concerned to O;out in Dublin on Saturday laft, by vluie raluable lives have been loft on the tf military, arnong(t them, Colonel 0f f the 2a It regimlent, and fome'other L. -Lord Kilwarden, Lord Chief Juflice Fin Cuurt of 1King's Bencb, we Are forry to ,,ewife fell a ...

... : ; I O 7 JDON, M . *I. 'WTI!appears confirrned, -that nloaparre has affuallyaffurned the Imperial dignity. This new epoch in the biltory of the' Flech' Re. volution, it is thought, 'will furn'zil the gr our6d- work:of'a frefli atnempt at,.negociation; and report even wfeptfo far ?? as .st atethat S i Mr. Livingfion, the American Mir iller-at Paris, . had been made the medium ?? pacic ...

... AN ACCOUNT Or TIlE ISLANrtD ol. CEYLON. e (From a Dutch Refident.) D T HOUGH CEYLON is placed within T the torrid zone, the climate is fo tern- e perate and the atmofphere fo falubrious,, that it e is fuperior 'to the reft of India, andinmerits the name which at firfi it obrained'jthe TERRES- TRI-AL PARADISE. The finfinefs and mildnefs of the air, and its fortunate freedom from wintry florms ...