... 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 ...

... their fmallcft Ships and three Gallics hawl'd up to the Head of the Harbour, out of Gun- fhot, and two large ones, ot 60 and 40 Guns, muor'd cl fe over to the other Shore, as there was not Dep h of Water for them to go up the Harbour. One Ship was laid aciofs ...

... the Shore,, to gain Intelligence,' but to no EfM. We landed on the fmall Ifland to the Southward of St. John's:' we had our Men under the Protection of our Guns, as nothing could pafs to hurt them ; but could gain no Intelligence, a Party of Horfe and ...

... from Majorca. hlorence, (in Italy) Dec. 17. M. de Gages having receiv'd a falfe Intelligence that a confiderable Number of Troops were on board his Britannick Majefty's Ships that were go- ing into the Adriatick, in order to be landed on that Coaft, fent ...

... a favourable Gale, and ( njade the Harbour veiy plain the 30th, but faw no Men of { War there. We fe nt our Boat to get Intelligence, from* ' Vtllel that was coming out, who told them, they failed the « a6ih, and were near 30 Sail, including . three Flags; ...

... ance from Vienna, who took the Rhine in his Way, haying a Packet to deliver to Duke d'Aremberg, where he had cer- tain Intelligence that the Englifh, Hanoverians, and Heffi- ans, would join the Auftrians (who had ?? the Rhine) on the twenty-fir.. Inftant ...

... (heir fmallefl Ships and three Gallics haul'd up to the Head of the Harbour, out of Gun-fhot, and two large ones, of 60 and 40 Guns, moored clofe over to the orher Shore, as there Were not depth *>t W«t«r for rhem to go up the Harbour. One Ship was laid acrofs ...

... cut, but c, aid not go quite to her; which the Ship's Crew paceiving, they cut the Ship look to drive Brea:hick towards the Boat. The Ship, laid, had ipriing a Leak at Su. The Men got mime fare, and the Ship drove bet's:e the % , vind and Sea ievcral Miles ...

... that the Succefs Man of War, with the Mer- chant Ships under her Convoy, arriv'd at that Port the 2d Initant, N. S. They left the Ships bound to Oporto well off the Bar of that Place. His Majefty's Ship the Bridgwater and the Serpent Bomb, aje, by the ...

... from the Shore, to gain Intelligence, but to no Eifel. We landed on the final! Ifland to the Southward of St. John's; we had our Men under the Protedtion of our Guns, as nothing could pals to hurt them; but could gain no Intelligence, a Party of Horfe and ...

... ernploy'd 137 Ships in the _ _ • Greenland Trade, which have brought home 865 Whales and a half, and 23,712 Barrels of Oil. It is remarkable that ' two Ships caught, between them, zo Whales, and founder'd with them. - Fifty Ditch Ships have been employed ...

... from whence (he had been out 6 Months. She had taken a New-Englan .l Ship in Lat. 34. Lord Banffretook the Mafter and his Crew in the Privateeer, and was cruizing to find the Ship when his Letter came away. ...