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... to pursue the bias of her own inclinations. From the report of competent judges we learn, that her improvement, since her depature from England, is inconceivable. In the Bravura, especially, she is said to surpass all . comparison. Her cadences and ad ...
... from a cruize in the Channel, the CHARGER and SNIPE ginl-brigS. A Lift of the Ships left on the Jamaica nation, March when the Roll=rio left that ifland St; George S Guns. • Ships. 98 Abergavenrly - - - - 54 Sans Pareil 80 La Decade - - - - 3 8 Leviathan ...
... P•loYed protVting the Coaling re of Britain. Fr*. Sips. Tot 7 64 401 771 1 +3 3 tt itt e ,; .111 V . 4; Pon and fitting fjoatd Ships - - In the Englifh and Iri Chauncla . In the Downs and North Scat - India Mandl, and on flange ialnaiea Station - America and ...
... The Coramo- of dote will hoist his broad pendant on board his Mqjesty's ship Antelope; 50 guns, Capt. BiZELEY, at present in thr Downs. g2: Yesterday the dispatches by the ship Albion, for Ben- at gal, Madras and Bomnbay were finally closed at the qg ...
... had. gone on boan d his 'Majesty's ship . Sylph, lying at^ Cwuhaven, to inquire if there was -any danger .inhis protrating his stay, :as he, had heard, it i iwhispered, that there was a probabolity 'of British ships . 'being detained. The Captain informed ...
... implore Cspt. Gorconsi-ienttion; aaj Ctprains Kido atki CraWT were to the .Hi unu. with authority to him the restitution the ship imlis. }m;f,ili«y ami tlieir fellow s«(T rers becoming sible to him for any sum of money which might reasonably think her worth ...
... endanger their safety, Though the interruction of the mission which the said Ambassador has oceasioned by his unexpected depature, without having received an answer, requires explanation, the Sublime Pone will not cfepart from the principles of integrity ...
... 2, 1808. • the Kent and Wizard. Those ships have had that station some time to prevent the French ships sailing from Genoa, and have Sir—The inclosed cepy of a letter from Captain Cockburn, of his Majesty's ship Pompee, will acquaint you, for the Inform ...
... —Pmivde letteri from Turkey mention, that the English Envoy at-Constantinople, Mr. Muir, been terpteste-d to take tiis depa!ture; and that orders•had .been already given to strengthen the forts of the •Dardanelles. also added, that - itegociations ure ...
... crici,4 . . , ca . ieir nijesties set off )es.er, , ~ ._ Mr. Jennings recommended a quiet and 41oud for Comp . eigue. , , depa:ture from the Me,eting. ' the 4th, Heralds at J i . the people, in the prine s t , inktstreets, a number of the gold • eda • ...
... enitertairn ton protoundd a veneration for the mesopry of tic Rt rercand and1 .ojd Foundt. of .he Chiarity to sanction such a depa;ture fromn hi3 rcstriction.' Theiampesof the vhole 4o Anniurtaats, with to eit ag'es ?? in life, &c. uvi be seut you wheucrer ...
... abundant sup- plies had arrived, aftd there-aas ro proipe.of any dcii- ciency to the time of hasvest. One -,mse in London has shipped 6o,ooo ?? or w ; an eq-ual .aan- t titv hus bebn eitsrkcd f~mr L,.ko h the rest of the trade taken together, s.:d p+o'n ; ...