Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... attended to. WANTS Employment, a LAND STE\v who has perf cl knowledge of the farming bullnels, in every department, whether improving, draining i r laying down ground, is perfectly fkillert in the ag-icultural line, whether land is to kept tillage or brought ...
... were taken prisoners as Buenos Ayres, landed without arms. The 9th Dragoons have also disembarked, and marched to Romford, Essex; the 20.h Dragoons to Guildford ; and th* second battalion of the 95th regiment have landed, and marched to Hil-ea r&cks* The ...
... THE ARMY. Notwithftanding the anfortanare iffue elf the Continent, the Expedition from this conned is by no means abandoned ; on the contiary, We nodedstod the embarkation of the German Catuiry will (if it is not already commenced) be immediately released ...
... THE ARMY• Lord I-1c rc tom is recalled from his ''kuation i with the Allied Armies upon the Continent. His Lordthie is to be fOcceeded by Mr. JOHN HOONIIAM Fatal( ! It is nnw reported, that the Expedition will be immediately difpatcbed., and fail in (mall ...
... considerable force. The remainder of the besieging army proceeded its way to reinforce the line on the Passarge. As soon this reinforcement should arrive, it was cal- 1 dilated the grand French army would amount to about ISO,OUO or'itbout 190,000 men ...
... THE ARMY. There is no longer any doubt of Gen. Whitelocke’s being to be brought to trial. The arrangements are made, and the charges given in the Horse Guards, by whom, we forbear to say at present. The fullest investigation is to take place into the ...
... ARMY ESTIMATES Abstract of the Estimates of Army Services, for the Year 1807: presented to the House of Com- mons, on the 14th of January, 1807. Numb. CnAncr. ?? ?? £. s. d. 1. Guards, Garrisons. Sec LJ3,795 4,031,623 0 fj 2. Forces in the Plantations ...
... arrived at the Queen’s Palace, a woman, decently dressed, attempted to force her way into the Palace after his ■ Majesty. Macmanus, Townsend, and Savers, were attendance; (hey seized her, and she proved to be the same woman, whom Sayers apprehended a few ...
... draw the attention of the House to the subject of the clothing of the army. _ The Motion for the production of the Papers was then agreed to. The SECRETARY AT WAR presented the Army Estimates, and gave notice that he would to-morrow move certain Resolutions ...
... two ways; 'firft, by attacking the French army, to crofs the Paffarge, and to take the chance of a general engagement, the refult of which (provided any advantage4as obtained) would be, to compel the French army to' raife the liege of Dantzic . Ohe fecond ...
... Lordships any farther information: (I left the Saracen with some • gun-boats jit Barragon after landing, lest it might' have been necessary, from bad roads, for the army. ,to fall back) ; I i heg leave to recommetld him to their Lordships protection, as an active ...
... art (here at Barrtropfe> fay, that the cargo will be fared, with very little damage; lie had got 80 bales landed, and expefled Monday laft to land upwards of lop more. The yeffel is expedted t» be got off. : « 'Falmouth, jAh, Arrived his Clip Humber, of ...