... filands of fir 0'sris. Zante, &c. have entirely fepatted fron b: Provitional Govegrnmrnt ?? at Cortu, and n Alredinfitls es independent. 'tiuqt has been employed in concert with the a ief C infil in drawiiig the outline of a plaek of general fo itlatiad'; ...

... Pompee, 84; TViumphi 74; Canada, 74; Defence, 14; EdgarJ , Wirricr, 74 J Dcfiihti, 74t and Nifnmrd, 24; ThO ,weantme mven very r.me anu jiio ree s or . Ibiy- 'h St. VincentP 4 ect,'. ' Captain'DurfitervilC's tour'j's of Royal Independant i 'Stohehaufe Art'llery ...

... were vigorcesly repulsed by the BAtavians. It is confidentlv asserterI, that Toussaint Louverture had declared himself independent, and caused the white standard to be hoisted at the head of the Negro army in St. Doming-o. It :e following is related as ...

... cltinims of the Stadtholder, the plan of in- Jirmnjses il, Qqenruy, the peculiar situation of Ha- P;wer, the political independence and commercial frreona of Hamburgb and Lubeck, the final settle- peat of XNales ans Sardinia, and thle exigencies and Astress ...

... higheft price, has been publifhed. The Count de Vergennes, in his memoir, fhewvs likewife the importance of Canada, how neceflarily Lonliaian and Canada are connefted, and how much it fihould be tie policy of France to re- cover it. Perhaps in the next war ...

... to 600,000 Florins. The propeity which he pofleflrs in the Ba- tavian Republic amounts to about ,,o0o,oo0 of Florins, independently of the Revenues attached to the office of Ilhereditary S-adtholder. Sunday we received Paris Papers to the 3d . d Orders ...

... behold the introduaiod of another, the troops of whom they would naturally view as the ene- mies of their newly acquired independence. The ar- ranigement of an amicable intercoutei with the Black Goverratent, will, indeed, be a vork of oonfiierabte difftiulty ...

... never has been a greater degree of porttiality between England and the United States, fince tile ratification of American Independence, thanf that which exiflts at the prefent Ipornent .Glole. The reports of the ftrengti of the Breft fleet are certainly ...

... f-profeffeld to be, he would have added much to his n glory and to the opinion of his wvifdom. The Blacks never could have been independent; whatever they might have believed. Touffaint and their other Leaders faw and avowed the neceffity they were under of ha- ...

... of Europe, the ?? of which ?? evacuation of the coun- try.of Hanover, and the north of Germany. The eftablifbment of the independence of the republics of i Holland atid Switzerland. The re edablifhment of the king of Sardinia in Piedmont, with as large ...

... atul Stoekholm. 1 have ?? the treaties to be laid before VoI. in a contest of-his ownsovereignii rights, and for the I independence of his domitiionsitb* Empero? of Russia t has'had ttt oppose a large proportion of tie military t power of the French ...

... thle satisfaction to imiforin you, that the measures adopted by thle Govern- melnt if thle Uiited States for the conquest of Canada hive beenl frustrated by thle valour of'his Naj esty's troops, 40id 61y the zeal and loyalty Of his American s1ubjects. Whilst ...