... himself was added to the list of the slain, leaving an amiable widow in situation too dreadful for description. The youth who lost his legs is likely to recover, and will, no doubt, receive all the reparation which liberal Government and sympathizing country ...

... gone Dungeness. It imagined by some persons, that feint was merely intended. There is report that the Biter gun-brig has been lost—she is said have had the carcasses and combustibles on board, which, hv some accident, took lire and blew irp the vessel.—We ...

... i'h ship San ffi.tan N.pouuiceno, guns. Brigadier Don Cos.f.t ; sent to G.b-raltar. :i. Spanish ship Bahama, 7 1 guns, Brigadier Don A. D. sent to Gibraltar. I. French Swiftsurc, guns, M.anr.icur Villettiml. in ; rent to. Gibraltar. ,5 mi'li ship M'.iarca ...

... yesterday, his Lordship’s Hag hoisted lialf-ni.i t high. soon hut arrival was known, Montacub ordered rignal to made for all ships to lower their flag- end pendants hall mast. he Vict.iry is proceed St. Helen's tins in a. .mg. should have been pleased that ...

... sty’s late sloop the ; ami f happy to acquaint their Lordships, that 1 jut informed by a ship, left B l.i't night, that the Naiad bus been captured Ids Majesty ship Jason am, &c. A I. LX. COCHRANE. Princess Charlotte, at .In hr off the (iu.pl) MR, of Paria ...

... on the lon. 26, experienced a most dreadful j ' from S E. in which she lost her mam and • ' and bowsprit, and received so dir 'w' Captain N. was obliged to bear away • where the ship is condemned. Messrs Ward and Young, the managers theatre, intend, the ...

... accounts I, ive arrived any having been lost. I be Countess of Elgin cultt-r has bet-n from by 50-gun ship and Urge frigate-, supposed to Dutch, bound Batavia, arid have ▼ reaped from a Dutch port. Two English ships have c-nt in pursuit of them. We- have ...

... feelings, 1 sure it cannot of being welcome to you. The frost has set in with severity, and it will great chance if any other ships but those that are going to-day or to-nioi row will able get away.” FROM rilF. HAMBURGH CORKEM’ONDENTEN. rz, I>CC. 3. (From ...

... July last; „nd also his subsequent conduct aid umgs until iu* finally lost sight of the 1 Ptmy’s Ships, and tor not having done ins utmost renew the eng and t.i take or destroy every Ship of the Km-my, wlnco it was I-duty engage. i’c 1 was composed ;lie a ...

... Agents for this Olliee. ROBERT SKELTON, See. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE LONDON. TNSURANCE granted Houses, Buildings. Manufactories, Ships, and all other Vessels, Goods, Merchandize, ARMING STOCK, and other Property, from Loss or Damage by Fire, 1 unprecedented ...

... 19. 37. when from its superiority sailing, and consisting fresh ships, lost the sight of them ; although at one time his own ship, the Superb, was within two leagues of the sternmo't ship the enemy, his own squadron being at that time out of sight astern ...

... incur that of ignorant credulity.— The intelligence communicated in the Lisbon letter, inserted in our last, fourteen French ships of war having been seen L'Orient by Swedish vessel, is rendered very probable by dispatches received on Saturday from the Port ...