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... the command of General Mackenzie, had arrived in safety,. and on their landing were encamped in Port St. Mary's, where they were joined by the 14th regiment, which proceeded by land from Elvas. The following particulars are extractO from a Letter, dated ...
... December 20, siys General Sir Ralph ABERcanMuii’s army has jtisi completed re.embarkation for F.gypl, having been shore here for month past ; a convoy with all kinds of stores, boih for ihe navy ami army engaged on this expedition, is hourly ex. peeled ...
... n Sir BV,ELLESLEY has to count. Their united armies 'do' not number more than men ; and: some - accounts, which, however, ..ippearto be exagge , - - rated, make the force of the concentrated French armies more this force and that .of the British together ...
... footman is kepi, a Ready young Woman, who perfealv underßands her bthinefs, and can have a,good chaithcr from tier laft place. Dircd (poll paid) to A. B. at No. 86, Whitecrofs4treet, Sts Luke's. . , AS - ET NuftsE, a young Woman ; 22 years of age, • her child ...
... to be committed to Bride Well as a rogue and vagabond, and to be privately whipped. ARMY OF EovrT.—The following Extract ' from General Orders, 'published on the landing of our 'hoops in-Egypt, is so creditable to those to whom it relates, that we think ...
... denied; their bodies being thrown, the Mitotan army into the Tiber, the streets, of dogs, and birds of prey ! Those events ought to bS memorable examples to all nations, the wretched ot investihg the army wi.h power or inl.it'nee in tM! StaiOs That Piince ...
... into ronQ leiation Mon ...
... parts of the country this week, and lodged their. contents, consisting of camp apparatus and other matters belonging to the Army, in the stores adjacent to the Grand Canal. Very 'large quantities of flour and malt arrived this week at the harbours of the ...
... very well pleated with the condnet and fentiments manifefted by the . Public, notwith(landing the - fear of the return of the Queen of Naples. That vindialive woman, who has caufed fo much blood to flow, is Mott completely - dreaded and detefled:— On ...
... ' liouias Claris ?? Her.r> LamijjTt. General* â Hairis J oii. Colonel Calvert. ⢠. Captain*â Hood, ToWrv, and Mail land. . Metsn.âOt-tx, -Weylaiftd, kankin, Walpotej R. John- stone, Cukollv, Welch, Tliphiis Calve!?. Hammer* ley, Charles Hammers ...
... fent,off to the Army.. • As the 'leaf:int, the moment he becomes a foldier, ceafes to be the property or his Matter, and becomes • that of the Sovereign, it is evident that the Ruffian Nôbifiry.tftain a very ferious lofs, every time the army is thus recruited; ...
... through Roads from the . Downs, with several vesseli bound for Ireland, and a number of cOaoters. . Monday evening a . young woman, of genteel appearance and respectable Connections, was about to precipitate herself from the steps near Westminster Bridge ...