... Anniverfary of his Majelly's Acceflion to the Throne, the Morning was uihcr'd in by ringing of Bells, and at Noon the (tuns were fired at the Parte and the Tower : The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen aud Sheriffs, went with the ufual State to St. Paul's ...

... to receive the Cannoti. The follow- ing Nig! t t'ae Enemy fired without! nterruption on the Conveni of the Capuchins. But Capt. Philip Spinola, who commanded on that Side, returned their.Fire with fo much bri.l_iicfs, that he obliged them to retire. The ...

... LONDON. The Workmen have laid the Foundation to the other Wing Building at the new Horfe Guards. The Trafiation ofa Letter from NICE, which is un- der the Dominions of tht KingoffyiriM*, nine Leaguer from St. Remo. . . ' . '« An Eaprefs is juft arrived ...

... twelve Indians ; neverthelefs we ob. rained a moft fignal Victory. The Battle laded about ten or thirteen Minutes, with (harp Firings on both Sides, till the French gave Ground and ran, but to no great Purpofe. There were 1 2 of the French killed, among whom ...

... blew up, and all the Hands in them periflied: The other Dutch Ship fought a long while with the other Grabs ; hut being fet on Fire, the Crew, to the Number of 60, gotinto their Yawl, armed with Cutlafles, Mufkets, and Piftols, and bravely ftood the Brunt ...

... Coach, nor did fhe dare, for fome Time before her Pregnancy was known, to appear publickly, at leaft without a very ftrong Guard. Her Funetal was Magni- ficent. The Nobility retired a Week on the Oc- cafion, and all .. public Offices were fliut up. She ...

... likewiie left 20,000 1. to Lady Sack - ville and Lady Batetnan, his Nieces. We hear that a great many Serjeantsof the Foot Guards are to have Commiflions, and be fent as Su- baltern Officers .to America to join the Body of Men that are to be raifed in ...

... Labour of the Morning, they perceiv- ed that the Guards, inftead of watching them,., were all numbering: upon which, at a Signal given-, they all rofe up, took five Sabres and fix Mufkets from the Guard, and ran with incredible Swiftnefs to a Felucca which ...

... were to make feveral falfe Attacks on dif- ferent Parts of the Town : By the Darknefs of the Night, and the Carelefihefsof a Guard, they got om the Ditch, fixed their Ladders, and 600 of tt-Jn, witheufjiringa Shot, got Pofleffion of a Battery on the outward ...

... us they help to propagate Difcord in every Part of it. The King aims at nothing but the Publick good, in the Remedy he de- fires to apply to thefe two Objects; but whilll Order is not eftabliihed in the Chamber of Nuntios, by the E- lection of a Marfhal ...

... in twenty Years pill from eighty thoufmd to near an hundred and forty thou .**»ad, and have Lands' ?? to employ more than fire Times that Number ; fi that if Sugars and ftuih fell well, that fflaud will ' in- creafe the Weight of Sugars fb much, as in ...

... Letters from Dublin give art Account, that after the unhappy Fire which ?? in Dublin, and but for the Vigilance and Care of Lieut. Collins, of Col. Kennedy's Regimeqt, who commanded tl.e Main-guard near the faid Church, would have de- flroyed the Exchequer ...