... G. HASTINGS, BRAZIER, &c. &e. i ! 5 and to ETURNS his sincere thanks to his frici the public, for the share of those favers be has so long experienced, and begs leave to inform them, he has removed from his shop in Bridge-street Row, to No, 2, Eastgate-street ...

... Major-General Rromficld, affording the pleasing intelligence that the Prince and Princess Hesse Howberg and suite would arrive at Hast- ings in the course of the day to dinner, and remain the night EN to Dover for embarkation. Notwith- ' standing the shortness ...

... unclouded joy : peace never watch'd his slumbering hour, And Malice all his acts annoy. e Veteran, grey in arms, His brave breast piere'd many a scar* Ambition now lias lost her charms, And Envy blasts his deeds of war. Say to the Hero Hie Sea, V* * ensigns o'er ...

... Roman Catholic Chapel, in Seel-street; after which, having taken refreshments with Mr. Siater, they walked upon some of the piers, and went after- t ward's to dine with Mr. Roscoe at Allerton, except- ing the Archduke Louis who was prevented by a slight ...

... property ? Was there any friend ly shelter of; near; was there any asylum in the hour of distress? oft No; there was not a pier within which he Inight Re iD repose. In a word,thefe was not, what all seafat- L lug people crV out for, an Asylum Port at ...

... Lisle.’* A Calais they arc scaling the guns, and running them down to the pier heads; at Boulogne they are making the same active preparations ; Dunkirk is fortifying with great haste. embargo was expected to laid on the French ports on the ‘illlh. Our naval ...

... down the current wi h such rapidity towardthe bridge, that ere tliev had time to lower the sail in contact with one of the pier-, and in siau'ly overset Several persons, with « pr.unptitude that does them credit, diatily put off in boats from the shore ...

... parts Kurope, and some even from (ircere. GRETNA GREEN.*It will, no doubt, be satisfactory to those who wish to be married in haste, to be informed that it is no longer necessary to take a journey to that remote place, Gretna Green, as an ingenious dissenting ...

... Duke of Bridgewater's | higher Locks, and are capable of considerable im- provement. For further particulars, inquire of Mr. Haste- HURST, Rancora; or Mr. JaNion, Rucksavage ; Mr. will shew the premises. —_ NOTICE. | LL persons who have any claims or demands ...

... inst. • O Almighty God I who openest wide thine hand, and satisfiest the desire of every living thing. thank Thee that Thou hast reserved unto us the appointed Weeks of Harvest, and caused our valley* to covered with Corn. Sustain and keep alive in us ...

... consequence of leak run into our hay. Alir ship (supposed be Hast Indiaman) s shore itT the Ueculverse, the gale npht was tin* heaviest we have experienced since tha vhch destroyed our pier seven years no, and was such to try tle strength our new work ...

... o1fracompe. ;-Ifracmpe i n from Hilsborough-Hartland Pier--and Clovelly, a l North Devon-the Land's End-The Long-ship's G Light-honice of t the Land's End-the entrance to c l Portreagh-and Boscsstle Pier, on the coast of Cornwall. T he v ?? is written by ...