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... Saturday Morning Mr. Call, acc.mpan.ed Lord Digby and Sir George Yonge, laid fevera^I Plans erf.the Crown-Lands before the M.ntiter, his Houfe ate '-Dr. Halifax, whofe we laft Week, was tranfiated from the See of Glouceftei to that of St. Afaph, the ...
... at the encreafe in the army. We have loft thirteen colonies, Minorca and other places, where number of forces were employed and Imcc the event of the laft unfortunate war, and our feveral lofles, we are now encreafing our army elhblilhment—and our expenditure ...
... agreed to without further remark, and ordered to be reported the next day, Friday, Feb. 5. Read a firfttime, the malt duty and land tax bill. Read a third time, the corn indemnity bill. Sir Jolin Miller rofe to make his promifed motion fer the an order for ...
... favour out probability renewing difturbapees and of the Houle of Bourbon in Ctsdtholderun chair Belgic army rumour is over hern to at Paris the Dutch of army purchafe ftorcs &c The Congrels ooqool' is already in for the undertaking ' Spain offered fix silicons' ...
... without further bloodfhed but otherwife, we bare not doubt of the Emperor marching a very confiderable army to fettle the bufmefs once. It may be faid, his army will be difappointed, bin even in this cafe it will require a number of years to reflore a country ...
... that General Dalton, with the greated part of the garrifon of Luxembourg, ,as coming to f.trprize him, marched a part of his army ludoenly iietween the Aultrians and the to that the former being cut and furrounded on alf fides, the body of the Imperial ...
... Millions were voted be by Exchequer Bills. The Bill for appointing Commiffioners to examine report the State of the Crown Lands, was committed. Sir Wm. Dolben brought the BUI for regulating the Tranfportation Slaves in the Middle Palfage, which was read ...
... which goes on to fomc leads backwards, whilft the other man flipt down flairs, which the woman did not particularly notice; but on her coming down to the landing of the firft flight of flairs, the obferved the man go out, and (hut the ftreetdoor after ...
... the Auftrian army was badly difciplined, and unfit to meet our *>Ws, is without the fmalleft foundation. O n contrary, we have the moft undeniable intelligence that thofe troops are as fine * fet of men as ever entered the field. The army conhfts of 100 ...
... contain an in- This in- timation of a further redu¢tion in the army. timation is fuppofed to be folely to the dragoons. A ccounts are received of his Excellency the Earl of Weftmoreland having landed in Dublin. He was re- ceived with the ufual military and ...
... prevailed at both places, and that the fame fymptoms difobedience and want of fubordination is evident the marine of France as in army. The laft difpatches from BrulTels bring accounts of feveral fktrmifhes between the Patriots and Imperial troops—fome of tljem ...
... Poland is moft excellent. He has lately made preient to the national treafure of half a million, to defray the expence railing army. One million has been offered in loan, without intereft, by the Marlhal of the Diet, and plan is on foot to raife thirteen ...