... ?? - 1- 1: ' - , i LOSS OF iLS MAJESTY's SHIPS, TH : : Venerable, and Romney I Tonn.&Y,~ ltvember 25;. j N consequenceZ of±he ind snddenly springing up { to tl N. E last night, a ?? was m~ade for the fleet to ,et uinder weigh, which all did'bxcept tlie' ohei an'd tiipetiieux, which now lay fast. Owing darkness df the night, a great confusion was' Anuon'gst the ships: unfortuiately the ...

... FROM TIAE FRENCH PAIERS. PARIS, Nov. 13.-.General Armitrong, the Ft rlcdeffor of Mr Livingfton, as 'Amrffador to Ei m Emperor' of the French, is airived here, and .E! II he presented next Sunday at the-grand di.' ph) a; itic audience. -He brings with him his IGo- vtrrment's acknowledgement of our Sovereign the i.) his new dignity. Our Ambafflador to 'the the 'Unizcd Stares of America, Gen. ...

... PRTERSBURG ,HNOV0 9.--Forfomedtii'e pail: it has bden reported -here, that a conliderable .corps of troops are afi'embling in our portion of -Pchand. It is not eafy to.fa in how far this t report merits !belief ; but this- is Ce-iain, that fbme, .regimtnts in Courland, Liefiand, and:Eftthland,. have received orders to hold themfelves in readi- refs to march. - The ice in the Ladoga, which had' ...

... LONDON: fi T4ESlDAr, D1cCEMBER 4. n It is faid that an Expedition is in preparatico, from which Mini.(ers expefi tile greateft fuccefs. It is to confift of a ilrong Naval and Military Force; and the' latter will be 'cornmanded by anofficer of the highelt el Youtation. We have heard the obje6k of it mensionj- d ed ; but it would be improper to (late it' even were we P certain of it. Perhaps, ...

... T'VRE MORNING CHR(NICLE. LONDON: WED+N2.SflA5.;ECEMBSE] 2G. French Paners to tlhe i 95z *were yclerday received. !Ie Paris arti cc are totally uninterelling, i l we ex- C-:pt long, PonyOUSI and.difguliing details of fetes, which have followed the grand ccrmony of the Co. ronation. Tlvefe deailss IAy be mighlty pleaf;tnt to t~Le frivolous Parifians, but they could exciite in the ;Vind of an ...

... of it LIehr from l prirg. , 'rhe die is cad, and war between this country 'nd Greatiritain is quite inevitable. The injudicious at- ,on our frigates decidedly turned th-e fcale in kC r'f French influence; which, :whatever Englifh mjins may affert, have far a considerable tismu back oliticlly exercifed to fiimulate our Government to lenae againt you. That thiis influence Ihould not be- retlarae ...

... SMI'Ul, AYDECE'4II s s SA',Ut)bAi':DiCEjM:BE It,.. ' - roxNTMENs._ IIon. C 2 pt. De Siy, ; o the St. Gl.orge '; apt; -Laroche, to t-h IIpof at this port, vicdi 0liver ;. Capt;.Dick, 'toihe ja' miaica; C-a~t. M. Maxwell, to 1he.Arai Capr. Upton,, ro the Lapwing; Lo-rd Coclrra`e, to the * Pall'as''C-ipt. Role, to. the Circe. Caps Cha pains, to the Jafolr, Capt. 'Buffell, to the Como batant; ...

... -lq From tAe LOjNDOV GAZETTE, Dec. 22. BY EXPRESS. DOuke of G1 oncelter's Now Foreft Infantry.-Adjutant W. F. Hill, to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated Dec. 17, 1804. Portflnouth Battalion.- - Cooper, Gent. to be Af- iflant Surgeon. Dated as above. Andover, Whitch rch, and WVhorwell Battalion.-M, ydney, Gent. ro be Erifign, vice Stares. Dated as above. Errata in the Gazette of laft wvrek.-For ...

... ?? O ?? N0X0'DQNDTh M2EI? I lor. u HtJ'H Dirana ',pack~et,.wit sither .mail, at firo~ii Lilo, baaridat Falot. on.fS t. tofte fetajswerqf' te'.pa ili~ v~ - ffet- to the Brtl tmatum' dri, ed W ir Frare.~O al hidwe havi focme' dbubt, -a'sthe' Diarfn:~tde't er Lifbion ten ddys'bef5r'4 hEl, ic ?? an arivalof avirh e hae metion~ed Jv On the i ith ult- Mr. 'FrereA drtt a.611 iln a' 4ld refpeifable, ...

... LO)VDN'o, NO)A19.9p, I9. ' ?? '.UT 'was ?? thiat an ;attempt. '7 had been nde,-by a Fre'nch bandi:tjh 'ofeize' r g ; Me'ffr§. 'hornton and Paiih, at their villa in the Dbnffi territory, Upon 'the b' 'ks 'of the Elbe.. Tbe accot4nt.is.ful ly conf inne4d y letters, r from thefe gentlemen tothe&r friendsin'Lobdomn. .t 'Mr. 'Thornton fuppofes, howevei',- that!' this outrage 'was noi .i 'politicii ...

... _ I _ .. I _ The Pari- papers ari iwt;ily filled tie tIT 1r5wsmri~rioe i th riirn2ial of the cooli0tio 1 j:ich was. to hm've tien olace onl the eld ir:'it. ; lo .is erersnol 'r:vCiy thia'g that the mis' iis h | emne D elee oili D.r eilL. was to be brught f |- wardi, to rend' r it splsndid and imiposing, and the utmnost eflirts of religions pornp were to br addcie to engender a dignity aiid ...

... TJ4E LISBON MAIL. The. accounts from Spain, received by the, LI;on mail, are fo contradintory, that nocor- rel opinion can be: formed from them refpe'ing our fituation with that country. ' I A letter from Cadiz. of the 20th Ult. flates, f that the account of the capture of the Spanifh f frigates had not reached ,that place till the i3th .t ult. or Barcelona before the ioth. It was firfI ...