... country are fuppofe (however improbable) that all or the major part army arefafely arrived on ourCoafts and preparing for a defeent Such a Fleetas would foon become vifible as it drew to land even if we had' no advice ns quicker notice And when vifibie the ...

... belonging. ' Alfo, All thofe two Tenements, and Water Com Grift Mill, with fevcral pieces parcels arable, meadow, pafiurc, and wood land, belonging, avid now coololfclatcd into one Farm, and called or known the name of Ttrotrvm farm; containing in the whole, ...

... againft the law, Parliament having received due notice their Eroding, as was the cafe prtfent. Tin HefUans, faid, was nota (landing army tliis country, conformable to military idea; for they were not difciplined according the Britifh command, they had no quarters ...

... There were only a man and woman ip the time, Mr'. Aubrey being upon* a a neigh, friend's,-bat intended ftecping at home that night} ami had given for fire in his bed-chataher, which was lighted-- about ten o'clock; and the woman going up dairy foon after ...

... fepa-rate ahd all communica ion the they have landed mu cut off Our Fldet in the mean time may intercept their convoys and block the harbour they'have their fo a time their muff perilh It i not that they debark army continually fupplied and protected otherwife ...

... extremely Well cloathed ant mounted) arrived from the-out-pofts th ...

... contains eight millions inhabitants and about thirty-nine millions of acres land of which thirteen millions are enclofed in pafture ?n eleven millions are arable but thought that the land really employed in tillage not exceed ten million five hundred thoufand ...

... fuch men 1 1 Ie enabled to drive the Du'm of York's army int 1 the fca. Nothing important from the Rhine fmce the de- fe ;t of tin' Pritliians, a:, mentioned in our laft. It is f'i-1 the French army have cjrde.s to make tl i V way to Coblentz and Treves ...

... religion, their property feeurctl to thctn and their heirs ; and, as i farther inducement, they will not be alked to ferve in her armies, nor t.efired to pay any taxes fur three years ; and, if they clioolc after that period to depart, they vii! be permitted ...

... produced, and alfo fubjedb, as to. the lands atfy, the laid term the expiration of foutteeo years, one year's notice, to be given the fiud John heir, and abating the rent charged Mr and in refpeA die laid lands inlttoiv?cemprifing together ftatute acre' ...

... General Abercrcmbic is now on his march, with a ponfidcrahlc army, to command the whole. His Royal Highnefs in tlie mean time is polled at Clcves, Doifburg and Eramcrick. The Jiiitilh army a: c in high I'pii its, and are eagerly defirous of the attack ...

... Camp-Marlhal Mollen- dorf, Commander of the army oi his Pmiiian 'Majefty on the Rhine, publilhed the followi-i** de- claration to the foldierst 'J'hat as there had been circulated in that quarter, and in the army, an un- founded report that the a 'inywas ...