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... ARMY. BE DISPOSED OF, A CORNETCY, in a very old and molt refpcdable Regiment of Cavalry on the Britilh ERablifhment, free from reduetion or other contingency, and one of the very belt purchafes in the ferviee, with peculiar advantage.—Letters addrt 'Ted ...
... ning the Army + Month ago the weekly return of Wa3 |? IN ENGLAND. ry a Arti? ...
... this unhappy woman so, that t as soon after seized with the pains ofl about, and her sick. chilaren were obliged to be brought into the same room where she wan. The east corner of this house, which was occupied by the Plaintiff, was left standing after ...
... Gattihead ; a {errant of Captain HOTNAM, of le army I with a woman and a child. The Mader and craw were put on beard a fiPting fmack b,und to London. The pallingers were taken on loud 'tomt i ts& gad were Landed at kiarerich. ...
... There now remain in V 1 id prisoners of war. Last Sunday a woman, with a child in her arms, went into Shorcditch church.yard during divine service, where the infant made a dreadful cry, and the woman being inueli in liquor, she was turned into the strcct ...
... takin into con eratiwo on Mon by Read a tecoad time the Pronerty and Income Tar Bill Mr Fe-cuien felt bts dure oppo Che of Land chis till, fo fur sit regarded Seothind ; beceufe it was in violation of the principe by the Union Act The people of Scatlend ...
... themfelve3 to be inveigled into a fervice, in which, as at .Alexandria, they will have to land„ and convey to the refpeetive depot.,, 'all the baggage and cannon of the army. Whoever commands this expedition, it is to be prefumed, he will not hefitate to follow ...
... the mid,. land counties, there having been a continued courfe of dry harth weather, with fruity nights, till about the 20. h, the crops have fleeted accordingly. The VN , nears are in general thin, efpecially on the north fides of the lands, and where ...
... are fomewhat more. fatisfaCtory. The 'Furkifh Army aflembled at Schiumla holds the malcontents in check. The CapiteoPacha :will only cruize with his fleet in the Archipelago : he appears to have too few land. with him to affbrd any affiftance in Egypt. ...
... cannot be supposed to take much.—3e, sides, to land in several points of the coast, would the worst thing they could do, unless their army were prodigious indeed. To land ten or fifteen thousand men, would to land only to make them surrender.—A smaller force ...
... set rid of the unfortunate wretches at once, or, at the rifque of our own liberties an conftitution, admi. them as a (landing army into Great Britain. Non.tali minter nec defenforibus if Temps r DEFENSOR. ...
... able fum his High. nefs fupports GrNtlemett, ho followed his fOrtune in battle, and, on the ditbanding of his brave little army, accompanied him to England. Yefterday morning the firft battalion of the Cold. itream Regiment of Guards attended at the Surrey ...