... FROM THE FZAMBRGH AtIL. VIENNA, May ?? from. Ttiefte, the credit of which is undoubted, bring the agreeable intelligence from Dalmatia, that the occaflon of a new war between France and Au- ftria is happily removed, as the Emperor of Ruflla, in order to refcue our Governrment from that dif- treffing fituation, had ordered his troops, who oc. cupied the fortrefs at' the mnuth of the Cattaro, ...

... _- - I _- - - - - - - - -I [Alo vews in 11is ntgrtt's gazette.] 1,0 NDtGN r, T URSrtAY. Mlay 27. *TVrESTERDAY morning one Hamburgh andt two ' . Gottehburgh mails'arrived at the poft-ofiire. Rui~a has tt length' acceded to the prelfing demands of the court of V4enna; and the emperor Aletxandr himfelf affured the Auftrjan general count Meerveldt on parade,' that he had given oiders to his troops ...

... ?? Fro t t 2e v OYDONT GAZETT TE, 24. AD RArTn.' --O} r El CE' May 24, 1 50h. Copy of a lette~fr n tapt. MJastfa)y of ?? Aai t e, to PY dadmiral l ardaer. I Mv J.cnan, 4,qti5 * eSe, April27. I DO myfelf the honor to acquaint your lordhip, that his majeft 's (hip unader my command, has this day captured the French fcliooner Les Arnis, a ltter of maaque, Of four (Ir-pounders, and 20 rIne, ...

... The melancholy fate of this brave man is thus rtlated in a work juft publiflied, entitled Se- ' cret Iiiiory of the Court and Cabinet of St 6 Cloud, in a feries of letters, from a gentleman 46 at Paris, to a nobleman in London. From the laft time that this officer had ap- peared before the criminal tribunal which con- dieroecl Georges and Moreau, his fate was de- eynined on by our ...

... A.IR'TVER SHIf'S VISiVEPD. nh i ot t~hefazcteot:Sawday, Dslpy 24, 1805, Mrchb 1. George Claytn,' John Clayton, and John April 6' 'Jobih Beunctt ild ?? Benett, o Turnlee, coGloIThp, Derbylhire. 'wo'utlett dstbuiers. )un, e i4. Abraham fgir And Sylvinus Pfiillip, of %~reai TowE.itt,sv~odnn, coapera, trtnert,g~ trf op, Ittrd fearfoiierf.2 ill i t 18 lo, Feb.o1.b eatid Ide ifor and Cba bawlRn, I ...

... t ?? have fou eti beneft who s fftinBeI~ purfiued a '4bgerots j,,adice irs g ?? II ?..CU1 . n ?? dv j~i Wing way to thiat crtmej their youth, in unvu~yb ?? acyru~to the divinxe venkcance, iis ?? which brought oe0h1 dlaclg niunpirecedentitd Ribi? illufrated by the matehicgs and fileof SQiOml; OIrt finde to ijeallh ; a book which, of all others 51l thc medictat line is to univerfally n. ...

... WAR-OFFICE-May 17. 23di Foot-*Captain F. N. Offley to be Major, by puirchIse, vice M-Kenzie, who retires. First Litnte- naait William G. Stainforth to be Captain of a companyj by purchase, vice Offley. Second Lieutenant - j Sorheby to be First Licutenant, by purchase, vice Stain- forth. 27th Ditto-Captain Charles Pepper, from the Ist garrison battalion, to be Captain of a company, vice lKelly, ...

... .r ?? I . ?, ? I ., i t. ?. ?? A. ?? - - . b r, . ?? k - I . . . - .1, ,?t?l I I I ?, . aVii. seeii7 a reoch orI ?? din 1 t. t~ondon; mander _hi tih e cf 4'zrnwr.e d yer 7z/se ieJpou:e, ?? ?? in' ihe sec'ond ?? lurie in the 'Pges7 aibd 279, I was surprise to fp n ?? the author say, thathheard fromi General Clinton tthat e. L ,-with two' battalirnS, decided the ?? v&loa y of a.i ...

... IMIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF-COMMONS-MayQ2. ARMY ESTIMATES, a: General TAReLTON,,as the abftradts only of ti the army eftimates had been printed beforej f: wifhed that the whole fihould be printed now, as c they, might be necefary in the military difcuf-s fions that wvere expeaed to take place. ti Mr WI N niH AM argued again(t the prepolerout ?? propofitions of printing papers after I the ...

... -3 ?? t (ily gaig 'i if GU~ig' £v ?? : ' E ?? E : A The LON PON GY/J1fLTE .Sattrcrcj Hq§'2. f'IPH G:Izette Ctontaitis nn1 ?? Ot th~e J cftre of Les !Arrio J-r cl-Letter;01., Ue?? to 5tenuJieO~~ n il -tit tli~ 1ag's Deudlhut, fr ~~lul tr4y ut ~ajtrd, WVar- A~ttorw cA. ?? kidermjil ,.tir tbu C'Lhagn :1,iri e-re-; At VUofthal, 4derttuur taev n11r, .ay 17- ,Jhn?,u - .Saptiel Wade, Macliefler;' ?? ...

... L 0 N D 0 N-MAY 26. -4 > ffi_ It is faid that his Majefly has determined not to go to Weymouth this fummer, and that in confequence a camp will be formed in the neigh- bourhood of Windfor. The weak and imper- fed fituation of his Majefly's fight is Rated as a reafon for this determination. The walks and rides about Windfor are cool and umbrageous, and the foil lefs arid than the rides about ...

... I, 5 - ?? li OYU T.rd Loi Ura s~ ino~be^Qdrj> Day fof thc Leuod rendji3AOUbC tbilit to ejltl ,, kiinwst bgy. tli~ e ar~n uis£ds Adlihttou4&- GseJ~X 4is; I3 enuwejii pwtiunpo a;v stoi, i1,0lp ?? srinal es I-t , Jnedii~g llie1,-joetl vI ti iti5 \ t ei r diasie i'livvskt neee1ficry lt reo to' ai ol FHe pI sos or tolaiures ?? were CuppfLe ibe iti revl cbtutii h ubi~tutusgf t .: Tihe' itis n hs ...