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... it appears shat three Freach frigates, waa¢compaoied by any. sranfports, appeared in the bay of illala, on the 22d inf. aod landed aboot 760 mta, who immediately t ook pof- (efBon of the towe of Killals, and made 3 {mall party of the Prince of iencible ...
... York Eftreux ; and thofe of Gen. Ferraris at The army of obfervation, under the command General extends from Wavrechin, and is covered by the wood of Vitrogne. At the bottom of the heights Famars is a army, with fome batteries; 1 anot her under the command ...
... September We have heard nothing here the approach Pniflian army much talked of, for the relief of Holland ; but it appears certain that General MollendoifF is preparing to advance with an army of or 15,000 men fuccour the Auttrians neat the Lower Rhine ...
... Danube. A junction has taken place between the armies of Moreau and ; and rapid progrefs making by the former leaves little doubt of his being (hortly aWe to extend the line of communication to the army of Italy. One the Paris Journals ftates, that there ...
... and injure the inhabitants that wretched country . IKled! COMMONS, f.D.V.ESD V, FEB. 20. , Sir John ?arne!l, Lite Keportof Army mates, complained the want difcipline. the troops, in proof of whiob inilanced the whole bod ies'of the militia the rebels ...
... to be immediately invefted the name, and three great armies are to fit down before it. This will oblige Pichegru to fight on fair and open ground. Prince Saxe- Cobourg gone againlt emperor has his army, that will not quit it till has French Flanders. —A ...
... LONDON, April 3. The landing of the Princefs of Bruufwick in England was not known in Town when our Exprefs left Lon- don. It is now fuppofed, that Commodore Payne, if the wind will permit, will fleer for the Thames, and land her Royal Htghnefs at Greenwich ...
... bring in Bill for dividing and incloftog the whole of the King's Porrfti and the Crown Lands. If, in the firft place, thefe were.inclofcd, then the whole of the Wade Lands might in lime be, in the fame manner, improved. But till this were done, it was in ...
... officers} among whom were M. St. Maurice, Commiffary-Gtrerai the army, and a great number of Chonans, A few fatlors alfo fell vifhms to that calaaiity. Mr. Bo*ffieux, Staff Officer the French army, died his wounds h. return to Spit head. The rains, lalt, have ...
... rebels engaged this alfair, may be obtained knowing that their army covered four miles and half of very aide road, befides multitudes covering the lields on each fide the lofe of fuch an army, in a tumultuary flight muft be incalculable. Yefterday Captain ...
... four grand armies, to each of which will he attached moving columns, which ■will be fent from place to place as the f'crvice may require j and in cafe of necelfity, where the Re- bels are very ftrong, it will be aflifted by the whole army in that particular ...
... their landing, and if a British squadron had appeared soon after, to have landed all their seamen, and burnt the ships, which would have increased their army to* 5000 men at least. It is also said that they had money on board to pay their army for two ...