... nine time ago, and for snd whofe fafety fomne apprehenfions wtre entertained, are tis- arrived at Yarmouth.-The King George landed the ieir mail from England of the 3d ilt. at Heligoland, where (he was informed the Elbe was fo much frozep, lp- that it would ...

... tranfmitfed 'forth vith to DonegaU, there to abide- his triai,,on a cha'rge of invading frelaad at the ?? ?? -army. , -FEScis 1. King of.Fr,;nc.-A woman of railk irn France, whoie fon las beerr `Murdered, felt down at -the feet of this grsat Prine' to demand ...

... probably the 26th or -7th that they failed,. and no doubt was t.etertained in- the army, of Egypt being tlie place of their deitinationm. : Among the baggage of Lord Ntfcrv, landed at the .euGom-house is, his L.ord(hip's coffin, made of paxt of the wreck of ...

... e 'is taking-i ery poflible meafure to fq9ure the ?? of ' French predoini- Inuce in' Italy; and the re-organization of the army of the Cifalpine lRepublic, on'a formidable efablillfhment, is i'nmediately 'to -be carried into effe . ?? i' The ?? Frarce ...

... fubjed of to converfatioA here, for thefe feveral days pafl, has .beern aqtarrel, which is faid to have broken out. r in. the army of the Grand Vizier, between the F JaniflTries and Albanians, and in which this Commander is flated to have been in the utmoft ...

... crombie is confirmed ; information ?? which the Britifh Government has alfo received from Lord Elgin.-The Englifh army propofed to land in the neighbourbood of Aboukir. Difpatches received by Government from the -Mediterranean, likewife fpeak of Admiral ...

... journals of the 27th ul.. which were'brought to s erby a flag of truce. | Ihe 2d divifiron of the advanced-guard of: tide Spasiufh army, ailing againfi Portugal, had |kn poffeflion, on the 7 it i of May, of Azu. mire, Alegrette, and compelled the Portuguefe to ...

... ednefday ie'nnight executed: at the Old Bailey, was' a man: of then moft genile- manly appearance 'and. d ;rers: had--been in the army; and was -onneA:3withf 'ralL;families of. Lerpeaability,a~td fqrtuaue. .At ghjs ttial,1i hi4emearn. pr- was not marked :w~ithsss ...

... of whom -o, o are artillery. On ?? the fquadron at Rochefort are 40od land troops, and at the Ifle of Rhe 3000 more are in readi- siefs to enibark. The artillery. both of the army and navy, are regularly paid, but the complaitits.are loud on account bf ...

... the deparo ture of M. Novozilzoff from Berlin, on his way to Peterfburgh. Great efforts are making to reinforce -the Auflrian army on the frontiers of Italy, and every -thing indicates A fpeedy extenfaon of the war. Unfortunately for. AeLfria, rorne of her ...

... -Thje Blessing trared 'ship sailed on time ~Ist mllSt.. widi the sluips for Long; Hope, ni'uifi this morning the, Charles ',armied 'ship, with all dhie duusnw'ard-liutnd under cobso, 'lime Thais a tfld sbllil is' below, ?? a dleet from Leith..' Mrs. John ...

... ei being ruin- ed by it! It appears, haowever, tlat some coder able retrenclhiments and savings are intended to be madp. The army estitirate of the ensuing iear is 648,0001. lower than one lound in Mr. Ilos',, owna r of~ic, and more than a hnillioa less ...