... in the Country, being charg'd to be Confederate!. 'Tii taid that Older evil} peeJily ilTned bythcGe neral Officers ot the Army, that the turure, no fhall appear bu: hi.-> 'iaientals; and when . Du'v, wear a his S.de. Monday d;ed his iii the Ttraple, ...

... after which the Butts ftartcd, and (he fill'd wth Water. Then travelling for 16 Days by the Sea Shoar, not knowing upon what Land he j was, and being almoft fpei.t,>and defpairing of Life, he met | ivith two Indians, w..0 took him on board their Canoe, ...

... then Lord Blandforcfs. To the Dutchfcfsot the Duke Marlborough % I'itfure with Diamonds. Mr. Spencer** Land, reckoning the 300,000 1. laid our Land at twenty-five Years Purchaie, and r'. he now has, will amooiu 35*500 1. per Ann. .In Saturday latt died ...

... tery, to bechaged on the faid additional Duties. An A£t tor punifhing Mutiny and Dtfeaion, andfortbf better Payment of the Army and their Quarters. Art tor the Recruiting his Majelly's Regin»ent| Foot ierving in Flanders, Minorca, Gibraltar, and the ...

... to mn behind ct Luderf- vierve the Or CWO ear, al of rhe d the In- ays ago a with con- | a Bridge ‘erritories reported, he Army in and the nding its Back, of Aeth, Brabant. he whole d by our O. S. 26 Car- vhich ran Fage Gans na took a 2 St. Do- ning ...

... icr forming an Aimy Obfervation, Field Maifhal Count S.ckendoift is out from u in order to fettle the Time and Place of that Army's Rcndezvouz. They write from that the Earls of Albemarle and Crawfo d have fett'ed with rhe Duke de Chawlnes new Cartel ; ...

... Vellicke, P, S. This Moment we hear that Poftition, ult join’d an Army, Occalion, Witnifles : King ot , asif he Upon wns. The oufines of ‘3 thereof, 0 furnifh eaty con- i¢ whole the Mar Troops lagazines ¢ took be (0 (he OF and thar already taken of tae ...

... new Regiments of, Foot are tp be rafe'd . here in their ftead. By Letters from tlic Grand Duke's Army we learn, - that they lately difcovered a young Woman, who ferved feven Years and a half in the Regiment ?? as a Drummer, and had in that Time diftinguilhed ...

... lately failed from hence Oflend with their Officers, will return to England. And that the Forces that belong'd to the Allied Army that were in the aforefaid Garrifon, are to to the Atmy of the Allies. The belonging to the Regiments of Foot-Guards have received ...

... marched Fainde Hill, in view of the ( amp, on the Sea lide, near Prefion Pans, our Army lay all Night under Arms. the Morning, about Five, the Highlands marched to our Army in Battle Array, and began their Attack on the Right Wing, in which Gardiner's Dragoons ...

... their Party *by Force. We are told by a Pcrfon ( who fays- he 4 faw the two following Inftances of their Cruelty ) 4 that a Woman carrying fomc Provifions under a large 4 Hoop to the Caftle contrary to the Chevalier's Order, 4 was feiz'd by a Party of Ruffians ...

... marching directly to London but that Derby, having heard how the Duke Cumbeiland's Army was poflcd, a Council War Was call'd, which it was refolv'd to return by Carltfle into Sco land ; that there was a Perfon with the Rebels who filled himfelt the French Embalfador; ...