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... question before the The bill was read a third time and passed. Weaste Lands n rrelasdo Bill.-The Marquis of Westy, MEATH moved the second reading of his bill to re- strain waste of land in Ireland. After some discussion between the Loans CHANCELLOR, Lord ...
... assume the tit'eof Comirmand~itChief of ?? of Eng- T land, which is to consist of 200,000 men. Mt ssena, Aiigereau, Serrurier, and Lefebvre, are mentioned as ?? are to command the 4 divisions of the Army, ,tder his direction. The head quarters are tobe ...
... the Maison C~arrde. Inl their progrcss through the coun- try they murdered en entire family, lately landed fromh Provene, decapitated two men and a woman, carried off four infant children, andy burnt and ransacked several farm-htouses. 43 Kabyles, employed ...
... Grand 1-xtpeditioen, Iow Oil the poiat of sailing, will be the .i ial for all nivxersal insurrection in the rear of Bonaparte's army; which wvill reider his retI'eat as hopeless, as he already seems to feel his advancu ilmpracticable. Mean while, it appears ...
... orfrom that toshe rlitrnber of'20,000 men, detached from Moreau's army,'werc in 'tbre act of descending'on Italy by St. Gotharl, in order to form the left wing of his army. The whole army, in its various divisions, was now nhtetd uinder the command of Berthier ...
... inclofures of exceeding rich paflurc land, containing about 4A. ill. oP. Lot 4. A Piece of excellent Failure Land adjoining the above, and rontaining about aA. aR. cP. Lot 5. Two Pieces or Inclofurcs, of exceeding good arable land, Stradbrook aforefaid, contain* ...
... could net ur retire wilhotM tlillH n!ty, wh eh woulil enal'le see all that was going «m* and tiie slrcngih olâilie enemyâs army. Outlie morning the the enemy sent a cavalry towards the Lower Azava,( onsisling nl {âoinleeu M|\iiulrors the cavalry the ...
... 427 9 1 That is, half the sum of 854g. lBs. 2d. only is to be rated, because the occupier of land is not rated for his profits (oniv on the full value of his land), and it is supposed that the occupier's profit is equal to his rental, and ought to be 0 so ...
... Antwverp, and thetire to h1ush- ing, which she left uin Saturday jnorning, the 22d. inst. and landed at Aldborouglh the next day. Sbe: is avery ititelligent woman, antd says that-the arhole coast of France she has passed thrriough, is in great; alarm at ...
... a considerable army, and to conduct opera- tions requiring much discretion, delicacy, and tact in deal- ing with those half-friendly Powers,whose existence is one of the greatest difficulties in the government of a semi- civilized land. With the open ...
... es - utterance to great thoughts, and re-echoes them over all space-circles every land, arid traverses every shore-ri- deth on winds and waves, in ships and on dry land-it is a power ever-compelling. unconquerable, unappeasable, a ?? I It was SUERIDAN ...
... oily losses suffered by our army in its passage through their country arose from the fatigue and privation to which it was exposed. No fewer than 400 horses perished on the march from Shikarpore to Kandahar, and the whole army, had been reduced before their ...