... fent his Highnefs two with who accepted the return’d the Mules to the Marlhal prefent of T ockay the Rhine agree that the 3I Army confifts of effective Men At the in the of this Infant will begin to fold very cheap ( the lowell Price being mark'd in firjl ...

... (he is come in Time of Triumphing Name hall be VICTORI A” And that his Majefty defined to go the latter End this Month to his Army in Germany which according to the Advices by the Holland Mail juft arrived took on the firft Inftant by Surprize the Caftle ...

... of the Town which ’tis propos’d that the Army hall be cloath’d oftner and cheaper than at any time hitherto Amfterdam Aug 27 Letters from Italy nothing has as yet pafs’d of any Importance between the two Armies on the Sec-cbia: That of the Allies has been ...

... Exprefs which arriv'd on Monday laft from the Rhine brought Advice, that the French Army was making Difpofitions for a new Siege, and that it was currently faid in the Army that rhe Dcfign was upon Old Briiac, that the Marfhal Noailles, with his Body of ...

... Baronefs of Clifford. Her Grace was likewife Great Aunt to the Dutchefs of Port, land, to the prefent Duke of Newcaftle, and to the Earl of Rockingham, Laft Week a poor Woman, Wife to a Waterman who plies at Hungerford Stairs, was met by four young Fellows ...

... retired to their Camps : But all the French Let- ters {if we can believe them) aflert ?? that the German Army was entirely defeated^ and that the Army of the Allies had purfued them' many Miles, and killed and taken Prifoners, *fn- the whole, about laooo ...

... >be V atch heard the Coachman oy cur. but Uteit Flop auld come, le had kap'd Irrm his Seat into a Ccal Farge ; the Hules were land, tho' with gieat Difficulty. ' A lew Lays ai_cthe He;-ds ard Felkws cl Seven Collcres cl i!e Uri* vcilly ol o>krd\ ot which ...

... already t.iking for the Subfiftance large Army, arid the new Purveyors lor Itaiy have Order? to till the Magazines betimes. Our Letters from Italy affure us, that our General's opening the Sluccs before his Army did the ti great deal of while the fame cover ...

... ft other Ccffacks: that he had even been cxamtn d, but had got dear, by declaring that a$ he was carrying Provifioits to the Army, he bad loft his Horfes in the Meadows, and was then looking lor em. /*«• thii News all my Companions were in the utmoft G ...

... walk on foot, and form the Rear-Guard. In this manner we pafs'd thro' dreadful Sloughs, in which my Horfe, who could fcarce (land upon his Legs, fell upon his Nofe at every Step he took. We could petteive the Enemy's Fires every where round us ; and were ...

... Night being aiready too tar advanced for ns to get to the Viftula before Day -break ! We were forced to obey, .and accordingly landed, but with heavy Hearts, be- caufe of the little Hafte we made, and ihe cvi-'em Hazard we mn. We went into the Room, and as ...

... Germans every Hour to make them a Vifit virhich Account they havefent their Baggages from Regio to Bozolo and all the Sick in Army to the Hofpitals ParmaThe French ere in Expedtation receiving their Succours in Days The Reinforcement which Count Konigfegg ...