W7kT* LmamtopAaao, A*my i, tyay
... hery ' •** ?? mc ooty onto toe good Plent of the Rcatornl cc .■pp «a ■■■ 0 ?? _r . w aaa **mm a - *~Pa aa. aa a ?? a_aa_a__«_a Wa__-a la Lm_i ?? arlaaa _r_La_ ...
... hery ' •** ?? mc ooty onto toe good Plent of the Rcatornl cc .■pp «a ■■■ 0 ?? _r . w aaa **mm a - *~Pa aa. aa a ?? a_aa_a__«_a Wa__-a la Lm_i ?? arlaaa _r_La_ ...
... Extract of a Letter from tbe Hague, April 21. As a new Proof that the Courtof Great Britui- continues to act in concert with their High Mtfjb, tinefles the States General, with regard to ij*** Concurrence of the Maritime Powers to the Treaty for a general ...
... not much to be apprehended from the Spaniards,, a:tho' they are 5000 ftrong,. and ?? a- tolerable Jjram ©f Artillery . becaufe their Troops chiefly eonfift of Savage Indians. However,, they have made a fma!i Breach, and fummoned the Portu-*- -guefe Governor ...
... Bounty for entriug voluntari- ly within a certain Time • and a-f?er waids Prefs Warrants for railing a Number fufficient to man the f**4 Ships. Mean time 'tis computed trm up wards of 20,000 of the 30,000 required, are a- ftuallyin the Service, which were ...
... The LANDS of CANAAN, lying about three Conrte rs of a Mile South of Edinburgh, and holding Feu of the Good Town, with a pleafant and commodious Dwelling.houfe, confining of feven Fire-rooms and a Kitchen, befides Pan- tries and Clofets, &c together with ...
... be in every Thing which depends upon the doubt- ful Event of high Enterprises, often ftnke a Damp tohis good Intentions, and would occafion a Stag- nation!, if a certain Confidence and Hope did not make cafvtohim the Means of attaining his End. Vv hen ...
... ±mci our laft arrived a Mail from France and one from Plunders} From the Evening Poft, Auguft 3. Hamburgh, Augufl 1. rpjua^fiimik HE Exprefs which arrived from Newftad, brought 111 a an Account that moil of the Points in the prefent Negotiation were concluded ...
... Since our laft arrived a Holland Mail. fag- s Letter, verbatim, Londoti, Oftober 30. r r f muft be reckoned a great Alisfortune to tbis Nation (Tays one of our yefterday's Pa- that her Weft-India Affairs were not better underftood - 3 for we cannot find ...
... ? is preparing in good- ear neit for a War '^HUe Turks : He is taking into his Service all the disbanded Troops of Swabia and Frankonia., and treating with fome Merchants at Amfterdam for a confiderable Loan at a high .Intereft. One ofhis Commifiai ies ...
... very- foon, a large Body ;^ps is upon its March to maintain peace a- ;'hetn. Laft Night the- famous Admiral ?? lay- at -the Pomt ••pf-Death _ a_?d- it- is j H* tiiat he is aftually dead. The Dutchefsi of Bourbon is fo ill of a Fever and a ...
... ilfo a LODGING, being the fourth Story ;-*•-».-», i the Writers Court, the FJift.f__eoftLsra*vJ!s ra- ...
... The King has not exceeded the Limits chat Wifdom and Decency prefcribe him •, he his not appeared eager to tike the Revenge that a perfonal Intuit, upon his Honour required ; and if his Pre- parations feem to declare a Refentment, he fuf- pended the EfFcdh ...