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... Account that there are two ' Ships fail'd from the Ha- viinnah, to learn wiiere Admiral Vernon and Admiral Ogle ,ue failed, in order to give the Governor of that Place early Intelligence thereof; and that twelve large Ships were ca- reening at the Havannah ...
... proper to fend horn thence to Donald M'Leotl, at Stornnay, with Inittuetions to Freight a Ship lot the (Mums. On the 34 of May, they received a Mane from him that a Ship was ready. On the 4 th, they tat out on Foot for that Pace, where they arrived on the ...
... From the LO H l) o N GAZETTE, Nov. f. Whitehall, Nov. f. The fefhcft Intelligence from Scot- land mentions |ht Arrival of f.-ur Ships in all in the North ports of that King-lorn, with Arms, &c. for the Ufe of the Rebels, vlt. one at Montrofe, two at Sionehive ...
... 'twos thought as many were fent to B.trbadoes. 'Twos expeeted froai the early Intelligence that Admiral HaAke hnt by the Weazle, that greateil Par, if not all, of Ihe Ships bound to Atartinico rnua have fallen into he Hands of our Men of War. But our ...
... Squadron, in order to furprize and dellroy the Englifh Ships at Gibraltar. The Day the Ships loOk'd into Caathagena, being the Qgeen of Spain's Birth-Day, all - their Colours were fprcad. No French Ships appear'd atnonga them. Upou the 18th Vice-Admiral Rowley ...
... Account, at Girona, that a i-ieet of feveral Ships and Gal; iocs, convoy'd by five ?? of War, has fmce enter'd Barcelona, the Kind's V;,:atf not being able to oppofe k;, fo that it feeir* ?? is op en Intelligence between the Majorcans ?? the Ear': sicnians ...
... and erroneous, and may now bcrcftihed, and the whole Arc of Guaging render'd abfolutely certain, concife, rational and intelligible. As this Difcovery will be of great Service to the Publick, under the Infpcction of the Commiflioners of the Revenue, 'tis ...
... John Snow from Falmouth, for Carolina $ alfo one of our Ships from Amfterdam, for Barbary. 'Tis faid the Spanifh Privateers cruize about Morlaix in France, whereby they get Intelligence of our Shipping, and when or whither they are bound, A certain Author ...
... great a Diftance. All this Time the third Ship lay-to, with the firft taken Ship under his Lee, and fuffer'd the whole Fleet to run him out of Sight, which we did about One in the Alternoon. Thpfe ol our Ships that were upon the Weather Quarter tack'd ...
... Fortifications out of repair, and their Batteries fj 1 old and broken, that with three Ships of 70 Guns and 1 two Fire-Ships the Town might eafily be taken, and all * the Ships in the Harbour burnt or funk, they having ' not above 16 Gans that are ferviccable ...
... Briftol His Majefty’s Ship the Ruby Capt’ Saunders ha fent Zant a French Ship from Smyrna laden Bale Goods and feveral French Merchants on board Paffengers The Duke of Cornwall Privateer has taken and fent Falmouth a French Ship from Newfoundland having ...
... Majefty's Ship the Lively made the Night Signal for the Difcovery of a ftrange Fleet, and on her joining the Squadron, then in Fort St David's RojkJ, (he inforat'd us, that fhe had that Day been chas'd, off of Negapatnarp, by nine Sail of large Ships ; that ...