... Recruits. A Body of 6000 Men of Prince Henry's Army, is marched to Dippolfwalde, to turns one ?? ofthe Army of the Empire, and cut off its Communication with Freyberg. The Carriage of Provifions to the two Armies is attended with great Difficulties for Want ...

... I had not fecured another fervice, and was forced to take a lodging ina back ftreet. I had now. got good cloaths. . The. woman who lived in the parret oppofite to mine, was very offi- cious, and offered to take care of my clean it, while Il went_round ...

... Bales of Woollen Goods are fhipptng for the ■I*fe ofthe Hanoverian Army ; and we hear that a very cosifiderablc Train of Artillery will alio loon be lent to Stade for the Uie of the lis id Army. A French Privateer of eighteen Gun, is taken by the Tyger Pri- ...

... facrificing his Life for the publick Good, j thatthe Army and heavy .Artillery were marched in the very Dead of Winter, without Tents and with ?? Horfts, when not only the Enemy, but many in i.is own Army, and perhaps in his Council, thought it impoffible ...

... S. A Military Scheme is on Foot, whicb befidet, adding .50000 Men to the Land forces on the prefer.t Eftablifh- ment, has in View the bringing into the Field, three fiich Armies next Summer, as wiil juftly furprize all Europe, the Court being ultimately ...

... ftie was un- y., Ver^t near the Mouth of the Northesk, by :-^f Malta-, Son, and a Woman PafTen- -1 . ; re urowned ; and another Man got hold ?? u 'hich bronght him to Land. ?? ?? J?* °ay, there was caught in a Salmon - ' ?? tO , ?? a little below Ellon ...

... the conditions above mentioned. That the lands propofld fettled, fituatcd on the bay of Fundi, as exprefled in the former proclamation, will dillributcd with luch proportionsof interval plough land, mowing-land, and pallure, as will be* fufiicicnt 10 maintain ...

... to abandon rhe Houie (the Indians having Cet it on Fire) and fhift for themfelves. Five of the Men were killed, and a white Woman taken Prifoner; tbe other three happily Hived their Lives by out-running 'he Enemy. Affboo as the Indians appeared, a Ne- gro ...

... to Em?l land with recommendations due to- his merit- which offer of tlie General's genefoufly declined faying he would not leave the aland whilft he could be of any ufe, or his Majesty's Cervkc required his attendance. Saturday night, a woman was committed ...

... celebrated Mr. Handell has been fo ill for fome Time paft, that it is greatly feared he'll not get over it. An Officer in the Army is under Arreft, by Order of a General, for challenging an Offi- cer of fuperior Rank, unprovoked, to fight a Duel. It is remarked ...

... triumph over death. A funeral for Dr Doddridge. Job Law, Politics. The counterpoife; being thoughts on a militia and (landing army. Cooper. Some confiderations humbly offered the public concerning the revenue of the cultoms. 6d. Payne and Bouquet. History ...

... hirnfelf to the throne. According to our lateft advices, had an army of above 100,000 men, had made himfelf matter of the city of Mefched, and was preparing to march, with his victorious army, to Ifpahan. There is advice from Constantinople of another change ...