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... off the wefterniflands.” 6. The King’s army, or moft of them, are marched from Philadelphia, through the jerfeys, to New York, attended by a number oftheinhabitants,who did not choofe ftay after it was delivered up. 7. A letter from Halifax, Nova Scotia ...
... ITiry for the gatriltm the trwn. 'lhe eom- in.d army is divided into four columns, one of which lias advanced tov.aids I.andau, another towards Lantern, Tniid to Tresis, and llic fuunh towards the army ib:'X’et! :M!a!;rls. not ft:id. from any arconrls ...
... The Duke of York, with his wonted attention f o the army, is digeflirig a ; lin, the ol jeft of ?? ?? to individuals who irav diftin?ti Hi th?mfe!ves by ex'r-.or(;ii a-v bravery, vi:' Unce. &r. Anii' n 7 other laudable* premium*. ,~.0 ! . sviti -c r-vc-n ...
... prifoners of war; and that 9000 (land of arms were taken. Land. Ev. Poft. 8. The miniftry have received by the laft arrived fhip favourable accounts from various parts of America. Great difeontents prevail in the Provincial army. The men in general arc tired ...
... Provifions were in great plenty alfo money, particularly gold. General But goyne's army were treated with great civility, and there were frequent balls, &c. 19. On Wednefday a woman in Queen-llreet, Holborn, fent her lon, a boy, about 11 years of age, for Ibme ...
... more than 1200 prifoners are already in, pieces cannon and fcveral ammunition waggons. This morning [he whole army of his Royal Highnefs has taken ex;;£lly the fame that it had on the loth., have, &c. C. Craufurd. Quarters of bis Royal fiighnefs Archduke ...
... van-guard of the army a beat them near Canavaggio, and killed up* wards of too men, among whom wasCapt, * Angelo, one of (heir chiefs. the Beh, . about two o’clock the afternoon. Pao'icame * the head of all his forces to attack the reft aof the army. He had got ...
... died a few days ago at Paris. This woman, who was possessed of the amiable qualities that make time glide easily on, was ushered early into life. She was the daughter of a gentle- man who held a commission in the army ; and was married, when at boarding-school ...
... No. 3590. READ feunuap’o |3ost. Gen. Macleod moved, that there laid before the Houfe (he returns of the land forces made up to the firfl of Nov. 1794, including all regular troops, militia, fencibles, yeomanry, and emigrants; and return of all the above ...
... in Theberton; is in good repair, moderately ?? to the land-tax, and is copyhold of the Manor of 'l.eifton. «, 4. Land-tax, - 8 S Quit rent to Lcifton Manor, 2 4 N. B A few acres qf rich arable land to .accommo- date the purchafor, may be had on a term ...
... imported for the nfe of the armies. It obvious, that this rnufl done fn the hopes of beirg able to clothe a part of the French army in the fame manner onr troops, and thus to occafion confulion ip the event of their landing, from which they expetf to derive ...
... charg- ed a woman, who calls ?? rhe l.enourable Eliz. Harriet Greeve, with ?? him ri 5 61. on pretence of pr. ;urir.° him the piact of cieik of the Ciy ?? in the Victualing ei::r_e. William Kent, of Stiatlcv r. L'c.ks, charged the iame woman with defrauding ...