... which they ac cordingly executed, and brought in fome Prifoners. The 3d and 4th the Army was reinforced with 700 Foot of Canadians, 300 Horfe, and two Battalions, vi*. one of Ovivary, and one of Waldeck. Upon the Arrival ol Mercy's, we Shall have receiv'd ...

... Majefty and the Royal Family, as likewife the Whole Court. . They write from Ahapolis-Royal of the 26th of Ott» that the Canadians were gone home, and the Neutrals return'd to Anapolis fince the Departure of the French Fleet; that the ficknefs was got ...

... carried into that Place a very rich Ship, which was there ranfomed for upwards of 25000 pieces of Eight : And that the' Canadians and Indians at Minas, that withdrew lately from befieging Anapolis, are faid to be 400. Thjs Week General Hawley, General ...

... Fleet that now lies there. A Velf-1 that came from Anapolia Royal a Day or .two ago, further informs us; that ahout ioco Canadians had mvefted that Fort, but were not join'd hy the Europeans, who lay encamped upon the Chebudo fhorc. We have lately fent ...

... Relief two cars ago, and we are now in hoces the Accounts given of the Condamn of the Gailifon, notwithaanding the Party of Canadians in Minas has. (we hear) been ruined by tome French Tioaps from Chcbutto, to that the Enemy is now thought by tonie to be ...

... Grand Prie in Nova Scotia, in the beginning of February laft; of which the French give the following account. A party of Canadians, who had penetrated laft year as far as Acadia, having taken meafurcs to pafs the winter there, their commanding officer ...

... 400 Frenchmen from Canada, betides Indians, who gave out, that they expetted in a thort Time, to be joined by 1500 more Canadians, and alfo a Force from France, with which they were to attack the Fort of Annapolis. Since our laR arrived another Mail from ...

... make their Peace wi th the no improbabie Conjedure that in .another Y 0 r A ' x i i n ll ce 01 our attacking Canada, the Canadians ' w i t h the nu,---4„, their new Id/us, may come down on Coale of our 111° ' il/ lens Colonies. v l redit i l N. B We have ...

... Enemy, which gathered together from all Parts, to 1 the Number of near 400 Men, as we fuppofe, made ( up of the Rebels, Canadians, and Indians; when * we, on our Side, were obliged to give Ground, ( though flowly, and with Regularity, the Enemy who ( ...

... the Enemy, • which gathered together from all Parts, to the Number of near ino Men, as we ruppore, made up of the Rebels, Canadians and Indians; when we, on our Side, were obliged to give Ground, tho' flowly, and with Regu• larity, the Enemy, who Outdid ...

... Enemy, which * gather’d together from all Parts, to the Num« her of near 400 Men , aa fuppofe, made * up of the Rebels, Canadians and Indians; « when we, on our Side, were oblig’d to give * though flowly, and with Regularity, * the Enemy who outdid them ...

... furety 3 art c^e » as as treaty, Mr Vambram, and Robert Stobo, 'ill a ptains, fhall be put as hoftages e arrival of the Canadians and above mentioned. °hlige ourfelves on our fide to efcort to return in fafety thefe °fficers we expeft our French in nion ...