... is an accounr, that he Ruffian grand army had a de- figii to take up their wimerquarters in G.eatPoland, butbeing|made fenlible by :he inhabitants, thar it was impoifible for them to fupply fuch a' nume- rous army with provifions and forage during the ...

... 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 ...

... command ofthe army on the Continent. And to be fucceeded, it is fasd, .by Earl Coiriwaliis. The Prince of Saxs Cobourg has certainly resign- ed the command of the combined aimies, and has been fucceeded by General Ctairfait. The Count ?? will land in Jerfey ...

... certainly loft all their cannon, ammunition, baggage, and military cheft. The few who efcaped id, with the remainder of their army, towards Hombourg, leaving Landau entirely defencelefs. — There is therefore every reafon to fuppofe, that the furrender of ...

... There was a[toa large Trail of Ground lying South fide of the forefaid Lands, and reaching to the Top of the Hill of Knockendi hter, belonging in com- tr.on theforejaid Lands md the Lands Badentoy, lAc. she Property oj Robert Gordon's Hofpital ; in wjiich ...

... Paris (a diftance of about 140 miles) aie Cam- bray, Peronne, and Senlis ; ail ftrong places : before, however, ihe combined armies can reach the laic place, they muft dot's the river Oii'e. The immediate confequence of th; capture of Va- lenciennes will ...

... to have the command of the Provincial army in his fit ■:-■ order ofthe Congrefs. The Cime papers alfj confirm ti - feat ofthe Heffians ; but fay, it' was owing to their '■:■-■: : ceiyed, by fome ofthe rebel army drc-ifed in the mafofl* Britifti troops ...

... 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 ...

... to be made with gun boats, drawing 110 moie than two or three feet of water, and where in a moment the whoie force could be landed on. the call ?? *. . Thefc ligiit barks ought to have a fmal! fail like the filhing boats, nnd a great'number of oars. They ...

... the Provincial army at King's Bridge, being fo well in- trenched, he dare not rilli the lofs that may enfue ; he has therefore garrifoned the city of New York with ten thou- fand men, befides the fhips of war, and the reft of the army he means to march ...

... had on board three Corfairs. They advanced within half Cannon -Shot of little Cape, and had mann’d their Boats in order to land : But fohne Grenadiers which were put in Ambulh to receive them, fired upon them with fuch Succefs, that the Boats rowed back ...

... race fill iffiie expedition againft the Turks l le year 171 x ; when the total ruin of army was prevented only a ftrata« ,ntrived b y the Czarina. on 1C Turkifh army furrounded f a s » w defign ftarve into t rC I^er and this they ccrtainly would . clone ...