... =p Ace Age.l ut The last Gazette cointairns several official ar- iP ticles from our Naval Commanders, among E which is the following: t Curicrix, at Sca, Feb. S. r8s. f Sir-I have to inform you, that this morn- r ing at break of day, Barbadoes bearing west a. f bout twenty leagues, I perceived a large brig on t our lee bow, who immediately bore up and I he made all sail away, and after a chase ...

... 14p i .. YV)0 _ ?? I. Dispatches were on Thursday from Admirl Lord Gardner, off Brest, which state that the enemy had made some rmiveements, that indica- ted an intention of venturing to sea the first fa- vourable opportunity. Tiis expectation had greatly raised the spirits of our gallant ?? ry. men ; and, should the enemy really venturc out we fondly anticipate a proud and glorious rcsult ...

... obip B. Cliff;. The adtual destination of the Rochefort squa- rs dron is still doubtful ; but some advices respec- I ing it were received on Friday. From the 13th ir to the 17th February it was becalmed, and lay. ing-to, zoo leagues to the west of Cape St Vin- n. cent, having madem no inore way since it sailed. ce On the 17th it steered a southwest course.- Such a course, in such a latitude, ...

... ,%ipj ?? . it The Rochefort squadron his at length emer-g b gcd flor the obscurity with which its destina- c e tion was covered. It arrived at Martinique after v oa passage of 4o days. The force consisted of 5 sail of the line, s frigates, and 2 brigs. The d fleet was commanded by Admital Missiersi, and the land forces by General Lagrange. * On the e loth of February the three-dceker, and ?? ...