Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... will take few days, an piace. VALENCIENNES-~JULY I4. Marfhal Luckner is appointed Generaliflimo of the French armies. He will command the army of the ; M. la Fayette will command in the centre in perfon North, from Du to Montmedi; and M. Biron will command ...
... abilities. Inquire ef the Printer. army XTT’ANTED * per lon qualified to as Ttumpe^tr regiment o-f light dragoons, tow ry encouragement will be given. Apply to Mcff. Ornu by and Leahy, Dawlon-ftrcet. tYAhTtS A PLACE, Young woman ladies maid, is perfcvi in hair ...
... well clothed and mounted) arrived from the om-pofts of the French army, which was at leaft eight league# from us when they deferred. On beingqueftionedaboutthe ftrength of the French army, they denied knowing any thing about their ftrength, as they had ...
... Prudian army. . ? Hiv Majcfty the King of Preffia, having refolved to-evacuate the city of made, to that effeét, following, between the Sicnr ‘oub.ere, Licutenant General in the Prufian fervite, Sicurs Valence, Licutenanc Generalof the armies of the, ...
... Captain, Mr. Duke Mr. J Don juau, Mr. ; Cacafoga, Mr. Owenfonchio, Mr. Davenport; Alonzo, Mr. M‘Crea; Old man, Mr. Callan; Old Woman’s Maid, Mr K.nnnj and Leon, Mr. h'largarltta, Mrs. Altea, Mr*. Hitchcock Ciaia, Mrs. M'Crea • M gl fanla, Mrs. Ahiiigton. With ...
... came on fhore to announce their arrival, but were given to underfland, every officer and private would, previ- ous to their landing, take the oaths of er fubanf- fion ro the Colonial laws, net one «f them would be permit- ted to comé on fhore. “ ‘rhe fame ...
... ground 5 the detachments which cloled the rear of the army, had the affliction of fecing th¢ route of thofe who had gone before them, marked by the new-dug raves. The Rayal Holtages + accompanie i the army. on its march, bat encamped feparately. The 1gth Light ...
... fyftem cf ieaving to the foldiers the eleStion of tieir When he lately the Armies, mony fenfible and thinking (oldie: afiured him, that it was the greaielt misfcrgune that befal the Army. “It was-at lat relolved, that the E xecutive Power fhoul i be authorized ...
... metropolis. It,having heen ftated, and indeed to he & intended to create unfounded alarm, ard to raife a partial Afcendancy Army of and Ciiy Det pendents. “That the metropolis had neyer been in a flate of more d farther, Citis zens who thanld enlift by ...
... hi and had taken poft be- neighbourhood of Antwerp, tween Bréda and Bergen-op-Z00 th.—The Prince of Orange, with the Durch army, is between Bred, a and The attack made upon the Pruffi ans by the French on the 13th init, and was of the Rhine, began The ...
... aAive, middle-agrd woman, to as Cook. As wages not the objedf, it is none will apply but thofe who know their bufinefs, and produce good diftharges, particularly from the lail piacd- Apply to Mr. -pleton, at the Primer’s hereof. •ARMY. Drum Mljor wanted ...
... Mary Ivlordaunt, of Exchequer-ftreet, No. 14, in the city of Dublin, any credit on my account whatfotter, being difotderiy woman. JOHN MORDAUNT. April 3d, 1794. HARNESS. TO fold at Twigg Repofitory in Henry-ftreet, a complete leading harneCi for lout, ...