... Citizen Violette immediately abili took out the whole of the Englili crew, to fit t( l the number of 1.04, including one woman, at 1 and the liip immediately funk. und( I rhe fame frigate took, and has brought diat !f into lOricent, the Engliflh packet ...

... mence - in Italy, that his Imperial MA'I l1y will head the army in that country in psr-ot5, and the Archduke Chariles cominatnd the army in Germany. FRdAYKFOR'1, Nov. it. All the Generals of rhe army of lhe Rllline 17 in number, lately5 ?? at MUentz, and ...

... except their gun-boats being a little troublefome. Commiffioner Coffin was per- mitted by the Spaniards to go to Lifbon by land, although the objea of his journey they knew was to give intelligence of the entry of the French fleet into the Mediterranean ...

... troops at Breft had been rmiarch- ed to La Vendee, to quell an infurreclion which had lately broken out. Earl St. Vincent landed at Portfiuouth on the 15th inft. at one o'clock, from the Argo frigate, during the time the garriFon was at - church. He went ...

... demanding forces for that purpofe. The principal articles of en- gagement which he propofes, are, A land tarmy of sO,ZOO or 15,0s 3 men, a naval army to co-operate. All the conquers (except of the countries in the Mahrattas, which the King was obliged ...

... until-yefterda y utihat I received any intelligence to be -depend. ce ed on. Muly Suleiman, .bj his marching a-: ion infefed army to the £iuth, has fpread thi: n difeae oiver the whole Empire. Morocco, 1. .enl am told, is a perfe&l defart.; the mortaliti ...

... 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 ...

... omprife the Ciptaitls cf the year a-94 . The- Duke of Marlbo'nugh 'has comipleted -te redemption of the Land tri ' on the whole Xhis vail landed property, the prirchafe of wh cl. ia faid to have amoubted to t 24;6ool. The following latieniahle circurrnflance ...

... men, has found that this army, thotugh more expenfive, would be of left ef- fecl than a Rullian army, and that the ium neceffary for maintairing 8o,ooo Englifh, would priovide an army of co,OoO of the troops of Paul I. Eng- land has ir cootfejaence preferred ...

... 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 ...

... de the proper tpulrners for fellows tuf iheir defcriptioni. A polacre. bourtd to Toulon, with difpatchres from the French army in Egy pt to the late Direc9ory, Ias been raLkn; the Captain threw the pacl4Et over- hoandr bt itt veas recovered by One of ...