... army. A Troop in the 9th regiment of Dragoons fold; alfo, a few Cornetcie«in faid regiment at fix hundred guineas each and one in the 7th D. G. for 400 guineas—and an independent company on this eftablilhment to be fold reafonable.—Apply to Mr. Henley ...

... arms in the Revolutionary Army, bore as trophies on the points of their bayonets infants of two and three months old. They affembled in one place the inhabitants, whom they found 'peaceably employed in the culture of their lands, and, after having broken ...

... the French army of the Weftern Pyrennees, was, previous to the Revolution, a Capuchin friar, and ftill wears his beard, which is of confiderable length. Signal polls, upon the principle of the Telegraphe, are now nearly completed from the Land's End to ...

... 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, ...

... grand imperial army remains in a refpectabte pofition ton the right banks the Rhine, Mulheim; and General Jourdan, whofe army ftill occupies Cologne, Nuys, Ordingen, and • Creveld, has hitherto not thought proper to attack it. Both armies endeavour to the ...

... m&eneral Clairfayt's army is unfortunately ConSrmad.—ft happened on the 18th ult. in which the Auftrians loft men, befides twelve pieces of cannon. The French like«rife ftmered very feverely; as they drove brie'Oiumn of the Auftrian army under the Walls ...

... 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 ...

... other pretenied the diltreiied mother with his purfe.—* Here, ({ays he) unhappy woman, ac- cept ot this, and the Lord give thee comfort,” What he pave (us related by the woman, who was # poor clergyman's widow) amouned to twenty guineas. Her was occalioned ...

... ratted a Civic Altar. Oii this they placed one of their mißr.lres, a mull beautiful, though abandoned woman, who appeased in a manner naked, wi h gat lands on her need, One of the Commiffioners made a bombatlic di tcourfe, in which he told the people, whom ...

... affembjed the vicinity of Southampton.—-Of this army Lord Moii a is Commander in Chief. When Tippoo Sultan's was married to the of Cannamore, the-Jay was celebrated hy the confummation of twenty-five thou land marriages, which were obliged to take place ...

... iraiujuilliry, that this war would fpmlily terminated. There were already in J.a Vendee Republican army of 40,000 men; the army the of was and the army Cherbourg was ic,occ— EXECUTION of WATT at EDINBURGH. IVrJncfJay Ochbcr If. Prccifely atone o’clock ...

... but when the gentleman came away this determina- tion had not been enforced. The number of Britifh foldiers landed at Guadaloupe from the army of Sir Charles Grey, for the purpofe of regaining the ifland, amounted to 15,000, only 580 of whom were living ...