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.
... ofthe hlerd sand. i eh fotloWing is a list of the ships of war on the £a- 'lifax station, on the tii ltistant:- 'I'he Sani Domingo (Admiral Sir J. B. WVarren), Pole- tiers and Africa, men of war; Spartan, Mai,!stone, Nymph, 4 Acassa, Belvidera, ARolus, ...
... thle river Pantyetto, and nea, to the moulintainis. Ihe King ot' o eeTombo, in wshose territories they werev, was Ilien it war with the T'etdon country, tie(l declitted grantitng pcrrltissioti .t tolhent to 1ro'eevd farthet, at least, Uttil the elt ? ...
... nu- merous enough for rapine and war. The furtlher French troops hare penetrated iito these regions, the inore universal has been the feeling of fanatical abhorrence excited amnngst the whole population of Northern Africa. Abd.el-Kader, the little Eniir ...
... South Wales, a small schooner came in from the coastof Africa, with 400 slaves. It appeared that she had originally taken on board 600 - in all, male andt femnale, but being chased by a ship of war, to prevent Capture adrl to lighten the vessel, the captain ...
... history of thc last thirty years, whethier England possesses now, in 182(, more or less capacity for supporting an extensive war thian when she wyis forced into that of the French Revolution ?- Look at the population of the United Kingdom, increas- cd from ...
... from Africa across the Atlantic. it is now sixty years since Englishmen directed their P attention to the suppression of this destructive traffic, and forty-four 0 years sine England employed her great naval power to cruah this p scourge of Africa, the ...
... the coast of Africa. for a slave cargo, and was a remarlably iast sailer. Captain Matson appeairs to have re- tained that almost ilituilive wvatchiulnss fior slavers in thio West Indies for which lie vas so distinguished on the coast of Africa, and which ...
... for Africa, under convoy of u the Fly floop of war ; on the 0a infl. off Cape d iMniferre, they fell in with fix {hips of the -renemy, when the Fly made a fingal for the ?? whole fleet to difperfe: arrived alfo a prize l to the Fly floop of war, the ...
... sailed from Livtrpool. THE BRITISH Nwvy.-There are now in commission S40 ships of war, of w1:ich 161 are Ef the line, 25 from 50 tso 44 guns, 182 frigates, 168 sloops of war, 304 armed brigs; besides which there are in ordinary, repairing for service, and ...
... interruption from internal disorders in that neigh- bourhood. We understand, that so powerful is the French. party, that a civil war is apprehended. DOMESTIC. One of the most -xtraordinary characters of the present day is a French Gentleman, who at present ...
... the Isle of Ascension, where the Termagant e touched col the 51st of May, and founid there the Ilanns sloop oP war, from the Coast of Africa, having lost her Captain, Saumarez, and most of her crew, by the yellow fever, and which, unfortunately, she had ...
... Clyde two now steamers, tobesame'd'theAsia had Africa. They are intendedtofill o the place of the Britannia and Acadia, which have recently t been sold to a foreign Government, and arc now fitting up a as war steamers ia ste Coburg Dock. The new steamers ...