... a ? ,Trip jorlug. e It is with the greatest pleasure we anvoiancc a the safe arrival of the most valuable homre'i-rjl i- bound East India fleet.-A telegraphic coriiinri y nication on Sunday morning announced thri :ir- ? rival off Portsmouth, under convoy of the Tri- ? dent, Admiral Rainier. y A second telegraphic communication made abont noon, stated that nine sail only had passed the back of ...

... '4M)ip B clug. TOULON FLEET. No satisfatlory reason for the return of the l combined fleet to Cadiz has yet been assigned; and some persons are of opinion that all we have heard of their return has been founded on some I mistake, and that they are still pursuing their o- riginal destination, whatever that may be. In consequence of a strong of belief in London that thep=ombrned squadrons had ...

... Q I No certain advices have as yet been received concerning the combined Toulon and Cadiz fleets. The Toulon squadron, says the Moniteur,join. I ed the Cadiz on the 9th April, on the roth we, C I out of sight, and no news has beez received fi-sm themn since. it is said, a letter has been received from an officer of the Blenheim, Sir T. Troubridge, stat- ing, that she fell in with the ...

... - - COMIBINED FLEETS. . v The conjedures hazarded with respeAh to the destination of the hostile fleet are as numerous an as those formerly thrown out when the combi- m ned fleet sailed, after their jundtion with the be Spanish Atimiral Gravina. To intercept the hlimeward-bound East India and China fleet, to raise the blockade of Biest, to relieve the expe- 3c dition in the Texel, to effea a ...