Two thirds of ,the regiment, Royal Alle- rnand,“ who deserted upon the report that M; Luckner and La Fayette had‘go'ie be- {are them, "have retur ‘d t0'5Thionville. ’ I , (The-folvlo'svittg intel gence concerning the operations of foreignarmie‘s is- comm unica-' ted to’n's from 'the best authority, and may be depended on as strictly correct t

"ThejKin‘g of Pr'uss‘ia’s trOOpl have'began

theirmarch‘ from iiihtdgorbourﬁ,I s

andwilli be. soooo‘nmngg The King w

take ashort

‘ visit'to his newly) urchased territories at

all their'o 'erations.’ " '

“Clairfait will comrn'a

.A'nép‘ac‘h and Bareith, and from thence go "to" the Electorate of Treves‘, and’j'cirr hi!" i V - \ 1 . - v . .

"The Kingof _~liungary’s troops art-Lon their march to the frontiers, 'and 1 when as-. sem-bled,‘ _will be 80,000 strong. ‘

wander in Chief of both armies, “and direct resigned, General

the Austrians in Flarders, and Prince Hohenloe, those on the Rising, The Duke ofEBrt'lnawicl: will

Gen‘e‘ra B rown havizg

3 keep his ’uartérs with the-‘Pr’usaian army.

The Swrss have agreed to remain neuter.

.’ 'Sp'ain does not seem willin " to act.

The Kin-31f Sardinia.thl‘~ probably take

“ an‘ active part“ againstﬂance.. '

‘Monsie‘ur' Rochambe‘au havs

. ‘ng repeated his"des'ire-to resign, it has been accepted,

, ahd‘ Marshal Luckner is- now listed in the co't'n'm‘t'tddt" ‘Me’strs.. Criilon and de Beats.

'harnois, ‘ both‘Gener‘al Ofﬁcers and Menta- bets of‘the‘ National Assembly, have follow-

’ ed WI. Roch’ambean, unit resigned. The-

‘TD‘uc do Biron is appointed to the command.

of‘M. Luckner s array.

The-French army is assembling in great

'. {once about Mons with a view to makera

grand attack» , _ .

M. de Calonne, on part of the French

‘ Princes, has prepared a Manifesto, contain-

, ing aplan for the future government of . France, whichjs :to be read at. the head of

the emigrant army," when it enters France.

- M. de la Fayette.

Colonel Tarleton, emancipating himself from the chains of .Perdita, is about to join 30 let theAus‘trians

. take of themselves, when once this modern

Hector “ lets slip the dogs of war.l‘ ‘ The Duke of Richmond, accompanied by Col. Moncrief, set 01? yesterday morning

early, 'tiTnﬁ'k out the ground and planofa _

camp, in the neighbourhood of Bagshot; where 7000 menare to be encamped during the‘ summer. I

' The Adamant'man of war, 'Aamhar'sar”

Richard Hughes, arrived at Spilth'eadtlell

in with an Imperial Indiaman bound to‘Qs- ' tend, whofwe understand, acquainted them , " is that LordLCorntmllia, was 895.91l,{x_;b$53¢gi08,, ' Sering‘apatam, which was not ‘expehéiéditT

hold out more than 15 days; they further informed the Adamant'that Tippoo hadeof- fcred unconditional terms'of eace. I ’

It is reported on thecon neut,‘ that‘the King of Prussia is to serve as a volunteer in his Own army, which is to be Commanded by the Dulte of Brunswick.'

I s f 7 c'atar 28. ' ,On Saturday an“express meceiredat

the India house, from Weyunou’h, stating.

that on ,Wednesday morning the baring, homeward bound! Jndiytnn, paused that. port. The: account states-urban!” sailed from Madras on'the gth'or 6’th,of FQb‘ghir’f 3 vat which tinsellmrd Cornwallis, having ode. {seated at, large detachment ofi'the,en‘erisy‘r army. - c9m'mindcd by; Tiripoos i! berm». wasinvestingi‘serihgapatamé 2'" ‘ .‘ i It was yeterdn’y very conﬁdisn‘tly re 'rt‘ed' that the Améanéﬁéé PIECE!!!“

from the Frenchii'v'v ~' . ' A I. g V The wecn'oT‘Porturgal'istso much reco-

Vered‘ asto be’ able to rc-assume the reign;— Q of government.»~ ‘ “ I -» ' . - g'l‘he D'u'lte of Brunswick will be Com-

The Court 6f_Brussels h’as‘ ordered-all ‘the 'Freheb,’iyho'ar’e not provided with certiﬁ- cates'givenv by the Agent of the French Princes, to leave thc‘Low Countriesin two days; after which, ili'aupprehendedr they will be-regarded as prisoners of war. '

The reportof the Duke fol England-and his party haviungoined their interest to

> Administration, has. the ' foundation in truthswln maintaiai .the principles of the Constitution a ' art anno- ration, the Dulse and everyi ot ‘ ‘ ei- ~tizen must-zeombine; bnt'his supp reaches no further.» we'should be rejoiced if it did, forthe powersoi, tnent casino:

" be too strong at this critical period. _

v A, general idea prevails, that it is {fixed

matter never to unite the Speaker of the " House of Lords,.and the Lord Chancellor in none and thesamcywqaiﬂjysn v

Lord Rodney, on the. morning his

- death, walked out in the most perfect health, _

g-and returned to dress for dinner about four o’clock, when hereceived a paralyticstmke,

. and expired almost instantaneously. Earl Howe, it is generally believed. will - succeed Admiral Rodney, as Vice Admiral dofEngland. ' r - * r - The Swedish counts Horn sandrRibbing,

confederates in the ~assassinatiou of the latew‘

King of Sweden, are sen tenced‘to have:their right hands cut of, tube beheaded, and to - be quartered. , m Ajrfrsrur'rlo s’s—r rise transit .or COMMONS ON Full. "

About 8 o’clock. on Wednesday even- ing the 9b of M3: it"i’vns discovered that an attempt had been made toast the House of Commons on ﬁre. This discovery was made by a manwho lives under the house, who smelling somethingburning, caused a search tobe made, when min a, water do.

‘ set vhole broken in the cieling, andra pair of old Worsted breeches on ﬁre, between the laths and piaister of the 'oists, stuﬂed with combustible matter. he breeches being made of wool did not blaze, so that it is imagineLthe intention was that the ﬁre

‘V should at

938‘ ,

timber inrthis ancient. and. magniﬁer:

.of the people, under the

. to erect the standard of “099‘ t t shearinshiscount’ry. by 1

under they— found a,

i that the de. v struction might be ,inevitab e. 1 ' r t The hole that was’mhdc ‘in~the;oeilingl could nor beseen by the ‘ le conti‘ngi “ lndbut," as itwasinside t casing "eoveted the pipes of the water closet. ‘- ‘ ' ‘ But providentiﬂly before thelathn

bonny both. Houses of; run-menu the whole. at Westmintet Halluhr .909 oi Requestsﬁnd ﬁlthy-adjacent buildings,

I . LJ"\J i '

4 lire, thediscovcryi was made, orln all is .

wouldrr hm Isllentricﬁmto. shelling. V.

which. from the squanrityyandh drynesppf ” nt tantamount have been ro- pt‘. g :‘T ‘ whp i the '_inesndisﬁss mansion is pprcscntja secret, but time, venture, 1will them to View}? “1;: : _\ ;._,..r t 1 ~‘.' v .

it )‘.:ri'\' “‘

‘ _ That they are someof, thote‘ncirtirl

011st who would lend all distinctions, :andthauhiestep was taken for the, pug. pose of creating a {iotand a of con- fusion, is most; r probable. _ Incendiariea and agents {or purposes of the worst and

most dangerous nature are'yabtoad, and _, doctrines subvenivenszflgtgovernment are” endeavoured't'o be i“ I led into the minds A '

a iommwse of .RBFOIMAH'I‘LON; homey. care .‘n 4 through what scenes of horrop‘tli

tion of all law, all order, and all

“2?

cuaano'r'rs TOWN. j ' “ , nonnsr,jusir7ia_’3;i On Wednesday last orig-‘mzm Halifax, the ship Lucy, CIpt.“Robtl‘thn. This vessel came for the purpose of can.

veying the detachment of his ty’a

ﬁst regiment, or Royal Scots Failure, 1 , from hencer to Halifax. detachment, :

A "Mv .4

a: 'i

(all but t: or i who remain em. .

barked on Satur ay, sna-ynugsa' after. noon the Lucy sailed with a fair ' a

.111 the Lucy came to shit town, 'Mrs. Gould. widow of the late Honourable, Ar-

‘llllll .Gould, of Halifax~ none-of . ty’s Councillor the

prowmromovs‘ , - The brig Ceres, Cagain Dunsterville, from Halifax, and brig ope",

ck, cleared outwards .at the Custom: game last weeHhe.,;.Ceres for En land and Ireland, and the flope for Ferry?

his Majesty‘s?Surveyorﬁenersi.M - .

Capt. 81M ’ from. gamma, arrived lately at: Cucume .

win: Bra-m, A son to Thomas Wright, 38:53

"" w