... honoured by tbe tribute we paid to° his mnemoory. He was buried arnongft us, and has arried vsith himn the efteem of the French Army ?? This is a memorable initance among many ethers of the praife the different aakons per- formed by the Marine Corps have received ...

... propofed, we underfiand, that tha expedition to France Ihall be compofed partly of Britifh and partly of Rufflian troops. This army will be put under the orders of a Ruffian (;eineral, and mnolt probably of Marlhal Suwar- row. Thle Engliih General to be appointed ...

... now refufe to exchange our General for any Is other perfon than Aapper Tandg, which was le their firdt propofition, while our army was it) . -lolland. Genera] Don, on being, made ac- quainted with the propofal, very gallantly ob- le ferved, that lbe would ...

... the Direcroit s, to exert hinifelf to flhvc the vwretched remains of this army, for ?? tile inoft immcmliate celief, not a mnan of them would be able to returti to thwir niative land. Anouther. letter fays, that they niluft file to the Turrks for tlre meawi ...

... of about ;. in cafh .-OnSaturdtay ?? vasobtained for appre- hending a woman, faid to be a Jewefs, who keeps a numn- ber of-poor children employed upon tambour-work, near Kings Land. This Itep was occafioned by the fudden death of one of them, Mary Dancomb ...

... brown velvet, richly embroidered with filver; as were molt eofthe Noblenien in embroidered fuits, exceptthe ofricers of the army and navy. TH~ EBA FL was opened in Mintiet Danciiir by the Duke of Clarence and Princees Augalua, fo~llowed by the Duike ol ...

... of Mr. Dundas, at his office. He has brought with him feveral Oriental prefents. According to advices received by the over- land difpatches from India, it is underflood that the expedition agarift Manilla, which was fud- deinly topped about two years ago ...

... his piece at him and fired ; the ball fortunately mifled the Colonel's head and ?? in the wall. TIle man was fecitred, tried, land ordered to punifliment, when another foldier made a litnilar attempt; this man flood within a few yards of the Colonel, and ...

... militaryarrangements Inaiincrhatthe French would have lk-'fiol~diers oll thle ;z(t of April, than' there woikoti be men int armis agaiisf tem,. ve thintk that they mnay be able, notwithlfandug the inferiority of their- forces, to openthe- canpaigt with ...

... each fiquadronl ?? of zoo men; the ?? artille'ry of this army~conflfls of eighteenl comn- :1panies, each company amuounting ro ?? meni.- The troops of the Emnpire, whichl are to formn part of the army of thle Atchduke are fix bat. talions of Bavarian troops ...

... dil'continue woriking at an ir trenchmnnrt thzey were making to oppofe a landing. Lientossant Sto'kcswas detached with the beats toa check,,a body of cavalry al-. ranting along the neck Or land, iii which he fucceeded; ~aut I am forty tot *ay. with the lofi af ...

... ionging to it. ' ?? - , T~he Turkifh Government feem to be auxiotis to 'procure the fafe 1~eturn' of the remtianlt of thie army to France; pei'haps, as an irrefiflible evi. Beoce of thec fo~lly, of the undertaking, to-which . i'd many thotifands hiave ...