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... Meadow and Pafture Land, (the richeft feeding Land in tht Cointry) lying by the Side of the River Siowka, called Birmingtim Farm, now ln the Occupation of Mi. Robert Sheldon. Lot V— All thofe feveral Pieces or Patels of fine old PASTURE LAND, in the Parifh ...
... OXFORDSHIRE. REDEMPTION of the LAND TAX. THE Receiver-General of the County of Oxford doth hereby give Notice that all Perfoni who 1 have obtained their Contracts, and are inclined to redeem their LAND TAX, of or under the Amount of 251. per Annum, may ...
... this defnittve arringement. The trench armies are already every where motion. The army of is fupprelfed, and is replaced by three other great armies, which wait only for orders to march. The operations three armies ate .under the direction of Jourdan. That ...
... courfe year, they obtained his to form army in the vicinity of his capital, Hydrabad, confiding of 14,00*0 of the Nizam's Sepoys, officered by live hundred Frenchmen. This army had kept a with the French Cfurpers the army Egypt left France; but their were ...
... forward at fooo our cavalry are landed.” Stocks experienced a fall on the prevailing fupppofition that the Impenaltflain Switzerland have been defeated in a general battle by Army of the Danube. A letter from the Britiih Army in Holland, dated the 31ft iaft ...
... Jourdan's army has pafled along the Rhine to Bade, jn, ordes; to re -enforce the army of Swit- zerland. In that part is the grand effort of the .campaign about to be made. Maflena has been inveded with tjie general command of the two armies ofthe Rhine ...
... price the has render ed the Dutch, by the our army in North Holland. He requires no lefs the Dutch Government, as token of their gratitude, than the complete fitting out and equipment the whole French army. The alio will demand indemnifications for their ...
... and injure the inhabitants that wretched country . IKled! COMMONS, f.D.V.ESD V, FEB. 20. , Sir John ?arne!l, Lite Keportof Army mates, complained the want difcipline. the troops, in proof of whiob inilanced the whole bod ies'of the militia the rebels ...
... 31. It is laid be very certain, that the Allies have landed near Nice. One wing if cur army is marching Genoa, which mutt furrender, as it is bombarded the Enghfh at fea, and the ialirts Irom the land lide.—The French have alfo abandoned Pignarolo and Monte ...
... that I (aw the woman purfuing. I (aid (o him, you are prifon*r, and vou (hall back the woman. In going bark, he faid, I ran from her becaute (he was mad. (aid, what need you deny that you was on that fide of the Gardens We then met the woman. I (aid, this ...
... duration. Till the above point is fettled, it fliould appear that Mallena is without the means bf putting his army in motion. From the armies of the allies there is no in- telligence in the French papers of a later date than what was brought by the laft ...
... thknopean Republic. The French armies are already every where in. motion. The arrtiy of Mentis is fuppi^ffed,; and is replaced by three other great armies', which wait only for orders to march. The operations- of thefe' three armies are under the direction of ...