... Bay Marin the even-11 g of the cth intrant, and that Sir Cnarlcs Grey landed with the troops early the next morning, and there was reafon to believe General Dundas made good his landing a few hours fooner.- Sir Charles Grey took at la Riviere Salee before ...

... 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 ...

... lecon3 reek, for inilance, littifilen and Crcveeour, elec. iu the relpetlahle r ate of defence. The poll:ion of the Combined Armies remains bill the fame. Tile lianoveriam, Heffians, tic. 4:0.p-7i-ended try the Ilanoveriaa General Cutlet Wainoden torn the ...

... cttcQ efcape a France reaching the RcytliAs on right of the Loire in high but are in officers introduce them and fubordination army on of Loire 10000 on right 4000 into different corps and of provifions of but communication cut off in utmott of ammunition ...

... peafants who hive voluntarily joined the armies by virtue of the convocation of the Ban, and the Arrier Ban, may eafily judge of the armed force of country population is ftill millions of inhabitants. From the PruJJlart army at Ofalj, July 15. Our head-quarttrs ...

... for grant the number of land forces for the current year, and for the ordinary and extraordinary pf the fame, ftated to the Committee the vigorous efforts which had been made by adminittration to eftablifh a resectable body of land forces fer fervice the ...

... from wathington, Sc ralhly laying his hand upon a T 3 from Alexandria, where J. Robinfoo for. Woman—in Wed/eel; by which r erly lived. . Another parcel of land, within a mile (Aerate a& he loft—bie bevel-bee, 1 / 4 ' Alexandria, containing about 114 acres ...

... that this war would be fpeedily terminated. Theie were already in La Vendee a Republican army of 40,000 men ; the army on the coail of Breft was 6j,000 ; and the army of Cherbourg was 10,00 c Uillwid moved for the arreft of General Tureati, and it wis inlijintly ...

... Cobourg from the command in. chiet of the Imperial armies. Generals Ciairfayt anid Beaulicu wiil have the ptincipal commands under the nominal direc- tion of the Archduke Charles. The Duke of York’s army remains in the fame pofition as a€cording to the ...

... prifoners r'The armies are computed to of Seven Hundred Men army of the including the Dunkirk Caffel Lifle Boucham Cambray Maubeuge and Landrecy con lifts men: the is ftate at 180000 men and Italy be-ffde which they have eleven armies A corps men occupies ...

... and Kervifer, arrived with dd'patches from the continent. Mr. Sylvefter left the army on Friday, Mr. Major on Saturday. '1 Duke of York was to refign the command the army a day or two. Preparations were making for his reception at the Hague. Sir William ...

... ach ps were already on their march. In wurs afterwards, the remainder of the army lin two columns, one commanded by General t, the other by the commander in chief, The army amounted to 1 me are to 16 pieces of cannon and two howitzers.— tk column filing ...