... ter'd the Camp which the Imperialifts had abandon'd, began to batter the Ships, well as our Bridge on the Danube, the 18th the Morning that we have been obliged to fend the Ships a little further off, and draw back the Bridge that it may be out of Cannon ...

... much inferior k ..e Turks as the Strength of his Ships, and the other Hand feeing encumbred with a great Number Tranfports, he thought proper to retire to Afoph with the large Frames. As to the Tranfport Ships which he could not bring on Account of the Current ...

... Galley, who left the the 10th September, and brought Account of the two Ships being taken by the Spaniards, gives us alio an Account that a Spaniih ot Guns had taken a Dutch Ship, call'd the America, Capt. Back, belonging to Amfterdam, bound to and condcmn'd ...

... by the Way Bartza and Schemnitza, intoth: Neighbourhood Panczova, and encamp'd there the Our who had been lent oit for Intelligence, ieturnd tlic Four the Morning, and reported that the Turks having been reinforced feveral thouland Janiflaries, were advancing ...

... lie had dc of M.de Quadra the Relcafc of the ...

... being firmly deretmin'd, without ei the moll important Rcaihns to the contrary, not 44 the lend to deviate from the good Intelligence he has all relic.ioujly obferv l Sovereign Equity is more watchful than to depart from the c; Purity of JuUicc yet i« watchiul ...

... Instances of M. Vander Meer, Embassador of the States-General, in order to obtain Restitution of, or Satisfaction for five Dutch Ships, taken by the Spaniards some time since in the West-Indies ; and likewise to back their Embassador in all the Steps he shall ...

... Captain, but have fcntcnced the Pilot to be for ever difablcd to pilot any Ships, or follow the Employment cf a Pilot in England during his Life. And Tuefday his MajeAy's Ship the Diamond was put in Commiflion, the Command of which was given to Captain ...

... planation the Marque's de Ferelon ba | made: But the Count reply’d the Paraphrate of the French nev der'd rhe Tex: more intelligible ; and believed all Kurope, excepr a fr Il Sp already knew very perfe@ly ther hie adding, thar ic was very much the Buf ...

... what 1 Reafon the Court of Spain could have to complain that any thing had bten done in this Affair contrary to the good Intelligence lubfifting between the two Courts, tince his Catholick Majefty could not be ignorant that the King did not his Troops to ...

... loiind in the Rivei near ti.e Ve/iel lie *• •:t the ht before in the dark, and i hrn/.'d >*• » have been turk'd under by the Ship. A Ifo the f.ur.c Day a Comni' Guildhall, w.ien it wa-» i/teed n-.h fit tor aIA rise:, ami ,that the (lon t.i: ee e;y Land- ...

... clandestine Commerce in the PofteiTions his Catholick Majeily, have protected that Kind Traffick, the Faith Treaties, fending late Ships War into the American Seas and without any gard to the Contents of the iame Treaties, their Mightinefles have in high Terms ...