... extenlive line of battery cover the debarkation the troops. Instructions relative to the baggage arkS marches the army, in cafe the enemy land in Fngland, have been lent to all and all officers commanding regiments. The iubftance of thefe inftrucliors us ...

... have been the exultation of; landing army might perhaps have been little France when (lie read in die late official accounts irregular*hnt when encreafe of 10,000 to the Adminiftration of the late invafion when thevl Handing army was propofed by a Right Hon ...

... victorious army. The following is the account given by the Di. rectory of the tall of Manrua, and ot the operations of the Republican armies after the late battles near that place. Head-Quarters at Faenza, Feb.s, Year. The Commander Chief of the Army Ita'y ...

... 'go to India. In cafe of an invafion of this country, the Noble Marqus, it is - intended, fhall take a'command of the army. The over-land difpatches from India,-received on Thurfday, are faid to have brought accounts of an alliance having been formed between ...

... preferving a certain lineo neutrality, which, notwithftanding his army, was never either of the Belligerent Powers. According to the future events of the war, will the future operations of that army. His grand view is that' of dividing 'he Empire againft felf ...

... the various bodies thai harralTed his troops. During thefe operations below Verona, General Alvinzi, at the head of the grand army compofed 25 000 men, attempted to penetrate on the lide of Rivoli, between the Lake of Garda and the Adige. The firft attack ...

... care of her family. On day preceding, a poor woman, neighbour, bad gratuitloufly affilted her by putting on the children’s cloaths; {he then complained much of her head, and appeared too ill to left, but the woman could not attend on her the next day, and ...

... Vietma of general lofs Auftriansat Men enemy and letter trom Infpruck tiie month the armies relieve Man-Ho Thoufand of die attack of the Auftrians to the corps of the army in time the attack and themfelves Aullrians Thefe accounts from Vienna Gen Alvinzi ...

... 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 ...

... blood of their fellow-creatures.—l would not fight under fuch commanders, quoth Trim (in a low voice to my uncle Toby, while {landing befide him) tho' I were to be made a General for it!—A corporal, Trim, quoth uncle Toby, with Mercy his fide and valour in ...

... It was for ufmg the latter epithet that the complaint was preferred, the penalty for which offence, we undcrfbnd to be, (landing for certain number hours in a white (beet, church, in the hours of worfhip. Lcrd Scarborough, in his examination, he was not ...

... not hefitace •rocHnein, hut plunged into the (c», and having roik, took one of the upon hi* fiiouldets, and carried him to land, and ihm returned 4 times ‘till he brought them all to fliore. The 14th was an Englilliman, and the brave Beard Unwed no lei's ...