... then returned to the Woman, whom he endeavoured to reduce but his Efforts being in vain, ftrove to pacify her, and to conduct her to her Hufband, whom he begged that would mention nothing of bis Attempts. As foon 3S the honeft Woman arrived at the fatal ...

... to join the army under the Duke of York. The number Britifh cavalry fent to the Continent in the courfeof theprelcnt campaign, amount to 3,306 including non-commiffioned officers. Prince Cobourg's head quarters at Mons; fo that his army is covered by ...

... brings an Account, is faid, that the Grand Army under Gen. Howe was making ncceflary Preparations for March. Capt. Harcourt, Tranfport from New-York, is arrived; and by her it is reported, that the Grand Army had not left New-York on the of May. About ...

... ignorance be able to rate the different effefcts of dilafler upon veteran and difciplmed army, anc a raw and relufcrant requifition. The retreat of the whole of that army either to the Rhine or beyonc it, the refignation or of the Commander in Chief, and the ...

... Duke of Lib bababa the plan to be followed by the com bined armies of Pruffia and Auftria, The Prince is to command the Auftrian and Heflian army on the Rhine; —the Duke, the and Auftrian army in Flanders. —The Landgrave of is to fend 12 regiments to the ...

... by the fe- verell frolt, the navigation of the Elbe is entirely flopped ; but it is thought ic will prove beneficial to the land inthis part of Ger- many. Many Provences of this have for feveral months been over-run with fuch numbers of field-mice, that ...

... Suhdlenburg, near Don a wert, a body of troops, which communicates in part with the Army of the Sambre and Meufe. I can now receive in four or five days news from the Army of Italy. The communication is eftabliflied between our refpeftive pofts. The corps ...

... the troops will reach Holland Thirrf day morning next, 'i hey are to land at illemilat, not !ar from Breda, which is now become the center ...

... Ruffian Army but we are well allured from a confidential Correfpondent at Paris, who has an Opportunity of knowing the Circumftance, that it is a State of the greated Ddtrefi in every Refpedt—the Troops are mutinous for Want of Pay, and the Army is ill ...

... would be a lofs to her of five Milli- ons per Annum. That the Conqueft of their Sugar- s/lands would difable them from marching into Ger- 'inany, and' maintaining an Army there. And that they had only,^fartinico left, when the Confiderations 'onthe German ...

... ON, June 16 4 Relation of the taking the [land of by the Spanifh Army under the command of the aptain General Don Pedro extracted jrom authentic Letters with whick we have heen favour'd frum Madrid, dated May 6. UR confitting of 116 fail, lett Cadiz the ...

... Maitftone, *he'C had relied for the The army was drawn up and Generalt Krpp I, Amherll, and oper, with the other conitn ...