Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 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 ...
... miffed the French, has put into Rochefort, and landed the troops they had on board, which will probably be employed in garrilons, and thus enable the French to difpatch their own troops to reinforce their armies. Many Spani(h regiments, now nnrchingj to the ...
... wcil-dreflcd woman, who fome time fince left it to be nurfed by Mrs. Couch- man, at Bl.icklic.it!), benevolently leleafed them from their meritorious charge Ly taking the infant under her own protection. The Oxfordlhire regiment of militia landed fafe in Ireland ...
... lately been known boaft, that the French would land Ireland on before the May. Surgeon Wright, it is laid, has alio confefled, that within tbe laft three four months upwards of 4.0,000 of arms have been landed in the North, for tbe of the '* man who was ...
... loathing. Notwithltanding all the vapouring letters in the Ffcris Journals of the progrefs of the French Generals in Egypt, ' th* army is fo extremely reduced by epidemic difeafes, that there are not fufiicient troops in health to change the guard. Buonaparte ...
... the public is asreijy .veil acq.asr.t.d. The Accounts Irom the Armies cnthe Rhine are alio very urintere.tisig: No aftio*. appears to have t.ken place between the Auftrian and I'rcnc. Armies on that River unce Maflcca took the C-tsnma*sd of tie '-.tier ...
... Flis great object appears to be to infpire a |fpirit of e- mulation amongft farmers and landed gentlemen, to promote and improve the manufaaure of honey in Scot- land—a commodity for which great fums of money are annually drained from the country. His leaurcs ...
... atrocious artair, and that it will tend more recruit their (batterer! armies, than any ordevie* the DiirCtorv'may upon tin people; we even fee a letter .from alhurgh, that the army of the Danube has rejoiced give quarter • hop* «;id trult, for the fake ...
... national guard in order to replace the troops embarked or fent to the army ol the Danube, are extremely odious; The Grand Duke fecond fon to the Emperor who *s ferve volunteer in the Army Italy, arrived Vienna the nth ult. Among the late orders which the ...
... t' a _ sssade known : — lt appears that pri rto ..ton of tne sth int.. which terminated in •; : iiflece defeat of the Grand Army ofthe h m kaly, a very ievere b.itile was fought ' ?? .- *sjci, which t.ie Paris Papers have been ' s not to notice. On that ...
... Reverence, Your obedient V Von BahßeciT, Color.‘ f«l|6w!ng minute detail of tli- prngrefs mad.- Bnjnapaite, or rather by the army nrfder General Klebcr. They attacked, and have taken, Gazaah, Lydia, and Rama. Joppa, which was garrifoned men, they took affault ...
... cannon and warlike ftores, baggage, &c. packing oflT fail as poffibie for the North, where it was fuppofed the enemy would land It is laid, the counties of Antrim and Down are more completely organifed in Rebellion than ever. the Dublin Mail vvhicß. arrived ...