... the of Sardinians army, found themfel liged to take a violent refolutio * which reafon the Prince immediately the neceflary difpofitions to receive c nemy in a vigorous manner. re o'clock at nij;ht, a Captain fol Of regiment, who was polled at QU aftl ...

... ch ' a d having fent a party on fnore for arms and ammunition, they brought off 20 barrels of powr,tl about raulkets. Fcrk. of the Furnace feized 800 ftand of arms at Macdonald of Barifdale's houle in the ifle of Rafay. G. A letter from Old Rock (a fidtitions ...

... in the Auftrians made a good many p'^ ct ers, befides feizing the Duke of Mode° 3 baggage, and 117 mules. On the nig between the sth and 6th, a body of Spaniards palled the Po near Placentia, 1 order to attack a corps of 4000 ,a troops that had been pofted ...

... taken Upon this a ftronger was appointed, and the army again but were afterward to' their fpies, that the town of ur furrendered, and that a large ' { ment from thence was in full a,c the French army. This itruck J damp into the officers the a^ies ', made ...

... Mightineffes to join at laft a detachment of yours to thefe very forces, when they were adtually in motion to a£t in a hoftile manner againll his M nefty, and to favour the invafion of Alface ? His Majefty muft be under a necelfity ; of committing violence ...

... But, as I never was a mil% nor the favourite of minifter, I formed very different opinion of inquiries ; being fully convinced, they will much oftener produce a ' than a bad effect, unlefs our minifliould find means to have always a majority both houfes ...

... horfe, q each ; 24 fquadrons of dragoons, ot . J each; 4 independent companies, e^ C 600 men ; a battalion of the royal a lery ; a brigade of engineers ; a cofl]P' of miners, and another of pioneers: upon fair computation, about men. The firft column ...

... 300 from a Lady in Covent garden to a young officer 400 from a Gentleman at Edinburgh 448 to the AbpofYork on his late fpeech 496 —anfvver to it 596 to an Englifh Gentleman from one in the highland army 496 to the people of England ib. to a Tory member ...

... ett ' et t0 hi f r two years fQf fcven ; then agreed for a coach or . h which the youngfter paid 200 a an ...

... or fome of thofe affairs, are fuppofed to be of fuch a nature as ought to be kept fecret: but as experience has fhewn, that nothing but a fuperficial inquiry is ever made by a general committee, or a committee of the whole houfe, I wifh thac all eftimates ...

... places. Firft, as to S - l^e a r n^'ous » and then a 1C L l ' ' l^e ancienteft and beft ra s av obferved great heats, with ln an d foutherly winds, generally P e ftilential fevers; which > Q ers a fultry heats in Africa, a,*s a[f and ...

... moll fuitable to his invv^? a King would Onr'i n ° °PP°fition from the people : a a n ft Popery would be no i S lntent ions; becaufe every one u sd, at his defire, be repealed r P ar a mcnt. Therefore the 6 ' fence we can have a-orHtrHt °P ...