... make it neccflary for the army of the republic to enter. In order to preferve tranquillity, it i> moft probable that the Swift regiments, all of which have been by the new Hates general, will paft into the fervice of the real army Jibe republic. It is well ...

... Cobourg from the command chief of imperial armies, thenar aisClairfait and Beaulieu will, according to the prelent arrangement, have the principal commands, under the K&ninal direaioivof the Archdul Charles. The Puke army rcntains the fame poiition as according ...

... ready at a moment's notice. The Half-officers of the royalift army from England effected their fafe landing fome days before it was thought prudent to difembark the troops.- The royalill army in the department of Hie and Vilaine is eftimated at 90,000 men ...

... difpatche, from the army. had taken place. The Br'uilh camp remains near Breda. . Laft night the mail from Hollard amved. Difpatches ffere alfo received the fecretary oifice from the Hague, and from his Royal the Duke of York. appears allied armies under Prince ...

... extenlive line of battery cover the debarkation the troops. Instructions relative to the baggage arkS marches the army, in cafe the enemy land in Fngland, have been lent to all and all officers commanding regiments. The iubftance of thefe inftrucliors us ...

... condition refumeoffenfive operations : the fecond, that the Situation the Austrian army oppofed to General Moreau made it neceflary that the Archduke (bould Strengthen that army by detachments from his own. This mail alfo contains the official details from ...

... entire evacuation of the French army, none of the inhabitants who arc now out of (hall bepennittedto return thither. Granted. Art. Immediately after the fignatute of the prefent capitulation, the troops of the beficging army may take pofleffion of the following ...

... converse, but dreads the progress of union and tion, more than France ‘or French armies ; but when the insurgents and French armies, or the probable co-operation of French armies, arc connected, the prospect is dreadful.— Cork, with a military force nearly ...

... from Antwerp. Ihe Duke of York's army has joined that ot Lord Moira ; and both are encamped near Antwerp. This junction took place on Wednefday The armies being now in camp, there is no particular news. The French army has not advanced fince the date of ...

... of the enemy. Since tie arrival of Lord Moira's army, the fears of the few inhabitants remaining are fomewhat abated ; the troops are all landed. Eleven however, were drowned. The greateft part of the army now on the eaft fide leading towards Saas. It was ...

... Wednesday morning Captain Macdonald arrived in town, over-land, from the Indies, with difpatches for the Eaft-India company and board of controul. Captain Macdonald paffed through the Britifti army in Holland thft preceding Friday, which had left its pofition ...

... ay levies are raited, agreeably to the plan how before parliament, the alone our pre forces will exceed number whole Handing army during the reign of Charles 111 Mr. Pin's plan fo~ arming the Gamekeepers be nothing more than a bit fport, calculated to mc ...