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... faid, coirprife the Captains of the year 1794.. The Duke of Marlborough bas completed the redemption of the Land Tax on the whole of his vafl landed property, the purcbale of which is f.id to have amounted to 124,000!. The following lamentable circumflance ...
... omprife the Ciptaitls cf the year a-94 . The- Duke of Marlbo'nugh 'has comipleted -te redemption of the Land tri ' on the whole Xhis vail landed property, the prirchafe of wh cl. ia faid to have amoubted to t 24;6ool. The following latieniahle circurrnflance ...
... founded on wifdom, formed with candour, are maintained with fidelity. It will be formidable to its enemies, if its armies hy fea and land are vigoroufly conftituted t if each of its de- fenders conflders the body to which he belongs asa family of which ...
... men, has found that this army, thotugh more expenfive, would be of left ef- fecl than a Rullian army, and that the ium neceffary for maintairing 8o,ooo Englifh, would priovide an army of co,OoO of the troops of Paul I. Eng- land has ir cootfejaence preferred ...
... Melas is to enter witb bis army into Provence and Daup.iny, by way of Nice and Barcelonetta. To concur with thefe ope- rations, England, who at firft had offered .to fur- rifli an army of 30,000 men, has found that this army, though more expenfive, , would ...
... de the proper tpulrners for fellows tuf iheir defcriptioni. A polacre. bourtd to Toulon, with difpatchres from the French army in Egy pt to the late Direc9ory, Ias been raLkn; the Captain threw the pacl4Et over- hoandr bt itt veas recovered by One of ...
... having defe'rted the army. There is one letter from General Dugua to Barras, in which the for- mer dates the French force to be only 7,CCO ftrong, and fcantily provided witb ammunition and clothes ; while the enemy have a well appointed army of 46.CG0 men. ...
... folely of the municipfl bodies and citizens of Paris. ?? Kleber, in his own letter to the Diretlory, fays, tbat the French army in Egypt is reduced to 16,000 men, of whom more than 8000 arc rendered totally unfit for fervicc, b> ficktiefs, by being wounded ...
... confined in the eaol of Southwark. praying for relief. Ordered to be laid on the tablr. Wednefday in ?? of Lords. Lo«d Hol- land fiated that however irkfome he felt it to come forward on an occafion of the kind, yet be felt it his duly to urge a motion ...
... full vi-our fhould not be -educed. Vi- ?? by taking two pariilies ; in ,fee one lived ibe per* who w*» the proprietor of ike land, fr.ch perfon would fee to the fxeeution of the- poor laws, and by creating a rivalfhip, among thife wfao employed labourers ...
... houghj that the hero of Jemap- pe will receive a command in the Ruffian army. The public flatcment on the fubject of tbe fcarcity pf cqrn, made, by that able ftatefman, Lord Auck- land, in the Houfe of Peers, on Friday laft, was not deligned 10 terrify and ...
... tcfleclicn have ?? our conjeaufc ihat tbe King of France will ncvei recover hi* Crown till be is without allies, witbou foreign armies to defend his tights, without acoun- ter-revclutionary war, without Royalill confpira- tors, witbi-4.1 Royalitt intriguers ...