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... multures of fun'l' dary lands wiich are extenfive, and the mill-land. thereof, lying in the Parifh of Kincardine, fheriffilom of Aberdeen, holding of the Crown ; tie niill being of prefent free yearly rent jol. fterl. and 34 bolls of meal ; and the fands ral ...
... thentic advices of the fitoatlon the two armies, which extend to tb.c 18th of May, fix that of the Pruflians, part in the neighbourhood of Glmut*, and part in march the high road to Brinn ; and the Auftrian army as ready to advance, part to wards Brinn ...
... copy of the convention concluded, under the mediation of the King of Denmark, between the French army commanded by the Marshal Duke de Rieblien, and the army of the allies, cumberland by is R, Highness the Duke of Cumberland. to !° och ° Denma 'k, u S of ...
... r MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. CJeneral Evening Post, Dec. 12. PRivate letters fromWefel fay, that the French army is in a very bad condition, and fomc or their beft corps in a manner wholly ruin'd ; their officers fpeak of prince Ferdinand withgreat bitternds ...
... party. • We then diflodged fome bodies of their troops, which returned towards the grofs of their army, where Marlhal Daun was. When ive confidcr tbat an army of 76/000 (frong, commanded by an ex- perienced General, pofted on an eminence, the accefs to which ...
... ANECDOTE Of an old Scots woman, who was futler in the Duke of Marlborough's army. It fo happened that this faithful follower of the camp was one evening talking to a venerable filter of the fame profellion but not of the fame country, on the probable ...
... of the t troops was retarded by the floods which |: fi e J 3 vaft tra-ft of land near Cv uUntinopie. ■ ftd tie Grand Vizier has lately paifed the 'tat the head of his army, and that a body ffoo Turks hasbeen difpatched towards Afoph, ?? i,, r (o Jiflodge ...
... with the addition of the troops already in fervice, the armies of the Republic will amount to the enormous number of one million of men. The following is the difpofiticn and the (trength of each army : - I In the North, are . 120,585 Men. 3 In the Ardennes ...
... battle.—The oppofing armies have their refpedtive chiefs, and officers of feverai fubordinate ranks, and the various cornbatans appear obey orders, and proceed with the fame regularity that men upon like occafions. After the two armies have fought with /tones ...
... remainder of that detachment ; and that Gen. St Clair was preparing to follow up this viaory, by attacking General Bargoync's main army. Extraa of a letter from Tarnfpuih, Sefi.-i. 2. . The kite high winds have done a great deai of damage 'in this coaft : ...
... widow of James Baird of Chcfterhall, Efq; aB. At Edinburgh, Mrs Katharine Threip. land, wife of the Rev. Mr William Harper. At Wingrave, in Bucks, Faith Ginger, widow woman, aged xoB. She retained her health and fenfes to the laft. At Londonderry, Col. ...
... not expeced t 0 make any long refiffance, ° 7. The army of obfcrvation in Wetphalia will confift, when the 6000 Heffians lately landed at Stade have jeined it, of more than 40,000 men ; and the French army in thofe quarters is fo much diminithed by the ...