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... forty-one are our employment; whereas they have only five Britifli (hips of that defcription. ENEMY'S SHIPS TAKEN, LOST, or DESTROYED. Ships. Guns. Ships. Guns. Commerce de Mar- Diflateur - 74 fcilles - - - Themiftocles 74 La Revolutionaire L'Heros - Le ...
... BRITISH AND ENEMYS' SHIPS IAKEN, DESmorED, OR LOST, THIS PRESENT WAR. Thefe lifts place our navaLtpperiority in confpicuous light, and will 110 doubt prove acceptable to every Englifli reader. BRITISH SHIPS TAKEN, DESTROYED, OR LOST. •Sta ? a ? J® y t ...
... troops, &c. at Guadaloupe, had surrendered to the British forces on the 24th of June ; that the shipping consisted of one ship of the line, a 50 gun ship ; two frigates, and one or two sloops. This you may depend on. The Gregson, Gibson, from Liverpool ...
... LOST, Soppoed to be pic k'd up by a Woman, ANeat Silver NN atch, Maker's Name J.unet Green, Namptvrith, haling • Miter Shdc, the in Reties*, a hterl Coain Kev, and a Clef-es Heade ain a brownifi Kind of'tone, Lt in srer.-1.% hooter CAA give IntelLgents ...
... LOST, 11* II of rod s. A WATCH. Day ef the is Owen. Wise T. abr.. w , • . by a Ws D Ms. wrist the Wissnosv Ms.. at r e bats is 14.. Isis .115rooto, of rto tho M boll its is Hat •Or • sum !toward. Watt liiiaormr.. 1. It gm Sa Led spii. Ilto be W o•att ...
... Taft, the Portugueze came and attacked that Place with a Squadron of five Ships and come Troops ; but that our Governor had found Means to repulfe them, and fink one of their Ships. The fame Letters add, that in confequence of this Hoftility, 1,000 Men ...
... believe Report, .has written home. • that he is too inferior Number of Ships to 'Some attribute this to our not being by the Dutch ; others to Fla Lordflito having de. ' a iled ten Ships from his own Fleet to the Welt In. d a third Party to the Junelion of ...
... that circumstance, the ship, after the boats crews were board, was in no mean hazard. They then joined in conducting the ship to Ramsgate harbour, which they accomplished with very little exertion. -As to the act of veering the ship by lowering the sails ...
... f;e, until this ship or L'Espiegle, should get up, which (il( in tiie most gallant manner, considering she is 1 r.ve times the cutter's force. The Dutch otHcer fought Crash a great deal longer than imagined he hive none, as this ship and L'Espiegie were ...
... following information: The French fleet consisted of twenty-five, and the Spanish fifteen ships of the line. They had with them eighteen frigates, and five French ships of the line were ready in the inner har- 1 bour to have joined them. One Spanish-three ...
... adjacent. THE B E T T Y, Itt;BERT ROBERTS. A Cheek ship and canasta Trader and in Con. trio to fail in Days loaded or not loaded.— Any futon, having Co de to Thy, are defired to ate aed pofitive Orders tor this Ship, as hel l tall Day at her tatting a Goods is ...
... —Lieut. Crow, the 3d brigade of ike 27 th foot. Admirehy-office, Szft. a. Capt. Hope, of his Majesty's ship Kent, and Capt. Oughton, his Majesty's ship Isis, arrived this afternoon with a dispatch from Admiral Lord Duncan, of which the following a copy ...