... received French papers down the date of the 7th inftant inciulive.- In retreat over very of ground, it appcars?the Auftrian army, under the command of the Archduke Chailes Italy, has fuftained a very conltderable lofs. The French accounts contradift thofe ...

... Uncnnltitutional defigns. The Directory alTo appear to have effectually the protection of the army Italy.— Addrefles have been received from two moredivifions of that army, which breathe the rankeft of Jacobinifiu ; vow implicit obedience, not the Con'iitution ...

... following are the three principal points the plan for the invafion England :— 1. A numerous army affembled on the coafts of the ocean, fhall embarked at Breft, and a landing on the coalts of England, a. There Avail be equipt, Dunkirk, a fieet of tranfport fhips ...

... with the Baron Thug?t. The Archduke will retain the chief command of the army on the Rhine, and all dlfpatches from*, Will, in confequence, be fent direftly to him. • Befides the army of the Archduke, which on the whcle 'will be reinforced to 110,000 mer ...

... Ordnance fot Land Sen-he fm 179SS ?? 1,071,88; it a siervicf 1 performed by Officers ot Ordnance tor Land Service noi provide,! lor 111 puh t-16 0 2 rittopertornied by ditto fur Sei Service . tia.fl-,- o j Service ?? by Offi.eri of Ordnance iw Land Service ...

... in a Brokers (hop kept a woman in that lane the man offered the woman confidered as the value in con-fequence of which words arofe and called her by a very opprobious incenfed herithat gave on the head and killed fpot The woman was immediately conveyed ...

... . The land could not nfecrtamed, but took and. the Bay Breft, crippled, as were,'l had no particular fears, but before day again faw breakers upon the lee bow; the (hip was inftantly wore to the northward, and being then fatisficd that the land had before ...

... and otiier parts, give accounts accidents and ravages the late uncommon occafioned the late rains. tanners who occupy low lands in GlaftonlbuYJ and Mean:, are greatly didrefled for for their tattle; of them are oblige*! go live and fix miles milking; ...

... body of the American people in fear and redraint, fo that they could not thew their loyalty, therefore the faid fleets and armies wei.e neutral), to encourage the loyal majority to come forth and thew themfelves.—ln this delufive belief, (and becaufe they ...

... meafure the 60,000 Ruffians. This army will be compofed 40,000 infantry , a 20,000 cavalry, of which 4000 will h ...

... upheld by of demagogues, who will able but a very longer to pay the armies that at prefent ‘/Heir proceedings, it is left for the forbearance human nature to mark the limits! armies will no doubt be fent upon any defpea rtaking, rather than be fuffered ...

... which fome article-. would not gain, and ollirrs lole. The piefettt wonld alfo contain funis liiiherto placed under the head of Army thefe alterations, the the» ...