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... 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 ...
... propofed, we underfiand, that tha expedition to France Ihall be compofed partly of Britifh and partly of Rufflian troops. This army will be put under the orders of a Ruffian (;eineral, and mnolt probably of Marlhal Suwar- row. Thle Engliih General to be appointed ...
... the command of the army of the Danube ; Maifena was to leave Paris a few days, to put himfelf at the head the army of Italy. The Army Italy is to be reinforced by divifion from Switzerland and another from Holland The (late of that army, (lationed along ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Hannah and requiring fatisfacYion, do invite her to meet me the Itage, and box for three guineas each woman holding half croivn each hand, and the woman that drops the money to the battle-. ANSWER. I, Hannah Hv6elcJ> Newgate- Market, hearing of the will ...
... allied Courts had fatisf/ftorily , fettled all the differences that have for fome time paft prevailed in their refpeftive armies, which are future to aft feparately, in order to pre- ] vent every caufe of jealoufy. The above intelligence differs in fome ...
... 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 ...
... Majesty's ship 43. X). long. 10. 1. On the Sept. in lat. 45. long. o2. 44. she spoke his Majesty's ship Mercury. the Sept. she landed the mail at Halifax, and found there Admiral Vaudepufs Hag in the Ajax, of guns, company with the Albans and Boston. His Majesty's ...
... -plies. therefore, Batrut* as one the Directors, to himfclf to fave retched remains (hTJ army, w i'hout the mofi mediate relief not ma:: able to rerun; toth native land. Another letter fays that they fue to the Turks for ot elcapefroin horrors of their fdua- ...
... Barras, one of the Directfrs, to exert himfelf the wretched retains of this army, for without the mod imntdiale relief, not a man of them would be to return to their native land. We are forry to learn, that when the packet left New York, the yellow fever ...