... vigilance. Fifteen 'thoufand men from the army of the Sambre and Meufe, and fixteen thoufand from that of the Rhine have marched to reinforce the army ih Italy. General Hoche is.appointed to commuul the army of the Sambre arid Meufe. The Dire6tory have ...

... . 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 ...

... ratified by his Holinefs; and Buonapaite continues to lay the States Italy under contribution. The King PruflTia haft ordered an army of 60,000 men to march towards the Rhine, but what hie profpe&sare does not appear. The King of Print.a has the City Frankfort ...

... French Directory have ilfued an order for uniting the two armies on the Rhine and and the Sambre and Meule, under the general denomination the-Army of Germany. Taxes in France are now all upon the land, &nd rich proprietors of funded revenues. The man 4001 ...

... that the Archduke's Head-Quarters were juit going to be moved forwatd 10 Paperiano, near Codroipo, in report of the French army being in motion the Piavc. This intelligence was loon atter coittirmcO, with the, additional account General Malfena's .ving ...

... Officers that is Europe, and fo in England. His power and confequence are, in many cafes, much greater than of the commander an army. Peter the Great to lay, that Adriiiv was much greater titan a Czar. In all the wars that have happened between Great Britain ...

... order to influence the negotiations, which end his Pruflian Majelly fuppofes he can bell obtain at the heai of a formidable army. On the ult. a violent conflagration having broke out Franckfort, General Iloche, as-well as feveral other French Generals ...

... on his parental •eat for continuance of every ppflible exertion on his |»art, afford the moft effectual protection by a -and land; -and that every neceft'ary will cheerfully Great Britain for the defence of ■country, the welfare and of which ate intimately ...

... Republic, who have fought for its conlblidation purf uant to the decree of the Convention, which It-cures the Republican armies landed property to the amount of one thouland millions livres tournois, to be divided among them the conclufion of the war. 'The ...

... new Cifpadian Republic The whole of the Auftrian army in Italy made advance on the 21ft ult. The Frencli continue to fill the fortrels of Mantua with ltorcs and provifions. A divifion of the French army Germany, under General Lefevre, which had received ...

... moment of its commencement. Tlie lands obtained ky the revolution were lavillied upon partizans; the intereft of the difbanded foldier was fold to the tor injuftice was acted under the pretence of faith; and the chief of the army became the patron of the fraud ...

... ntreitin? every where towards for the purpofe of either re-inforcing Buonaparte's army, or for fear of the communication between Gen. Maflß. , n's divilion and the. grand army being cut off by the armaments in Tyrol, which daily more formidable appearance ...