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... According Be accounts, which, however, require con■ation, the Englifh have declared that they ■ be ready to reilore thefe I (lands of Venice, that Republic fhall have recovered its ■Tier ftate. Vjjue, June 10.—Th* preparations for the fitting out here proceed ...
... Emperor of Rufita to the faid Congrefs; a relation of his Excellency's will refule ar this Court during his abfetice. The French armies are retiring all fides from Germany, into France and Holland. According to letters from Milan, of rhe oh. the boundaries the ...
... 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 ...
... banditti, upon which the poor man got bold the woman of the boufe, whom ueld round the midJie, in order to fcteen from their fury, but lo irvCatiatc were they for murder, that tbt-y two balls through the woman arm before they effected ibe unlortunate man's ...
... place where the French landed, and when I. n,e ofrheir frii-ndi had been principal fuffercrs, The Rev, Mr.Jones, r.'tor oi I langail, Mr. Grey, and Mr. Lloyd, pria 'bed mi the Strand, to an auditory of about fourteen thou- land- It appeared to be a meeting ...
... on Saturday, tlya s;il for the batter prevention Lad punishment of Perfons attempting to reduce his Majetly's Focus in the Army and Navy from their duty and allegiance, was read a third time ani paired. Another Bill on the motion of Mr. Pitt, WAS brought ...
... Cambridge was preljsntcd to his Rlajelty on the throne, by Mr. Pitt the bigl. Reward, -Mended Lv the Duke of Rutland, Earls W.ftmo.land, Eufton, Vlfeount Sidney, Bilhopsof Bangor, Norwich and Cloceiter, Lord Bofbn, Dr. Gilbome, &c. The Princefs Royal's bill for ...
... prlvau foklier MiAi-ucd the uf intiTnret bring fan rebtcd tnicet very fcihlirr mhrftitfuCEritaanw that from fat Muufters--the Army Mtnd ynurklir thefohUer'a oyun i Sir U'm C (huirhier AtarauU of I I third of Irifh of An all hmunr ami m enmorciana Lord ber ...
... contain an earnett detire to conclude General Peace. quitting the frontiers of Switzerland, crofted feveral divifions of the army the ©ambre and Meufe.—The Generals, the oificers, and the foldiers', battened to pay their relpects-to him, and all equally ...
... twelve guns, but had ' only five on board and eight fwivels when taken, with thirty-five men: flie was ftarted from under the land the King George cutter, and afterwards chafed and taken' the Nautilus and Sea-Gull Hoops of war. A French lugger privateer ...
... , an Auftriars corps was then about to march into part the Venetian territories. On the 16th ult. a body of French troops landed from a flotilla, on the Venetian Ifland of Corfu, and extended the revolution to that trifling fpot. Verona, which, in expiation ...
... of Freedom under the mak of reducing,difaffeetion to its duty, they will find it impratticable. An army of Principles will penetrate where an army of Soldiers cannot—lt will fucceed where diploinatic management would fail.--It is neither the Rhine, ...