... have already fiiuwrd that vipers in our bolbms while feed, cloath, and warm thent. Whirtiin three days from the date their landing, they have mutined, and if they had had arms in tlieir hands the confequenccs would have been dreadful. Defenceless as they ...

... revenues are daily Squandered away among his inactive armies, he has not yet received a foot of Poland to indemnify his military expences. The King of Prullia alfo, weary of the expence which his llanding army drew from his coffers, has thrown the burthen on ...

... con Jemu thoMiniltry right or wronc, and whiff riitici anJ toha:co at the la-fie time in each otheri -.ces } ■bow all, »landing army excite* their ire, l ...

... fays, The army landed a/Cll the navy, but to our great misfortune, tbey were not of the lealt ufe to us, by which means loft number brave men. We cannonaded Sullivan's battery near fix hours, and filenced it, but it was not in our power to land any men ...

... Vixir's army, who are indefatigable in teaching the Turk, the manner of exercife, and particularly in training them in the proper method of working their cannon; for thi. parpofe they are daily firing at mark, fet for them cxercifc on. The Turkifh army i. ...

... private letter from Holland fays, that at a meeting of the States General the 4th iiilt. orders were given for augmenting their land forces to 120 battalions, and 60 fquadrons. An evening paper gives the following account of very extraordinary affair, which ...

... great importance, appears from the humber of her forces by land and fea. timts of peace the Danifh army confifts of 30,000 cavalry and infantry, exclulive of militia. In time of war the regular army hath been known to mufler 50,000. His prelent Majefty feems ...

... Howe, with the flower of his army, 20,000 veterans at and the greateft traiu of artillery ever feen on fuch an an cecauon, with mortars loyal and jnfcrnhl conimiciion, which puwr (hot like raff, landed, without en part an (land HO miles long, where, his ...

... Saturday morning. A woman that was paffing by at the time that the damage was done at St. Peter's church, Cornhill, 101 l an eye by firoke of lightning. chimney,'in Sr. John's-lane was thrown down, and though feveral perfens were (landing in the Areetoppofite ...

... was luppofed he would land Cheafapeak-bay, and march acrofs the country to Philadelphia. Sir William tiikine and ail the army was with General Howe the of July. The following circumftance, which lately happened in the American army, is a proof with what ...

... appear, the General may have been killed, his army ear of, nay, Sir. what we know, they may have all deferred to the enemy. We hear of his being a neighbouring'l Hand with 500 mens but what is become the army of 4000, alas! know not. The want feamen is ...

... immediately for B' fton. We bear from Aberdeen, that abeat five week* ago young woman of the name of Black, enlifted for foldier, anduccived pay ever fince, till Imft week when woman in a which fit* fometime* frequented became amorou* of the fuppofed young ...