... this Country in the Courfe ofthe laft fix Years, and hurried her 011 to the very Verge of Dcftru&ion. The Propoiitions from America, which have been in Town for thefe ten Days, are faid to be briefly thefe : A Neutrality for five Years, founded upon the ...

... fent in here by his Majefty's fhip the Perfeus and the Delight, a letter of from Bofton, bound for St. Croix, formerly the America this port, a French veffelfrom the fouthern provinces for the Weft Indies, and Virginia pilot boat. Monday laft returned from ...

... per -It univerfally aflerted and believed, that are coming over from America to * or peace ; and it is agreed to by our Court Congrefs not to mention the words In- nor Dependence—America is not to the one, nor England the other. This, '*> pcfltlvely faid ...

... relates to the pievetiting the clalidcllinc conveyance uf I'ugar, and punt-tee, from the Britilh Colonies and plantations in America, into (jiert Britain. An a.t to indemnify fiuh officers of tire militia as have not tranfmitted to the clerks of lb« p.-ace ...

... convoy Warwick of Queen Glatton Hillfborough Admiral Godfrey Mountuart Royal George Shrcwfbury and Cog The prepofitions from America which are to have been in town for thffe ten are by to be fhortly A neutrality for five years founded upon the uti pefidetit ...

... that he has fent a carriage to meet him on i { for difpatch, and for the great, r conve,.l|Cy, as the wounds received in America nrfe than was firft reported, flnee has ‘-•bilged make ufe crutches. ...

... hoftilitiea were toceafe, until it is known whether the terms, which are to be fent over for a reconciliation between England and America, ate accepted of. $. When the American ?? left Dof- ten on their embarking for Europe, the people foi* lowedthem tn the watcr-lide ...

... and commerce of the Biitiih empire. ••• Refolved, That a liberty for this kingdom to trade with the Britifh Colonies in America and the Well-Indies, and theßritimfettlementson the court of Africa, in like manner as trade is carried on between Great Britain ...

... England and America, aie accepted of. When the American CommifTioners left Lofton on their embarking for Europe, the people followed tnem mi the watcr-fide, ami enjoined them, as they loved their country, make peace Great Lr.tain: preferve the America, it it ...

... make their Propofals in Safety. In the Treaty to be opened with America, it is faid to be agreed by our Court and the Congrefs not to mention the Words Independence nor Ljepen.tence.-— America is not to mention the one, nor England the other. This, it is ...

... to treat about a reconciliation with Great Britain, in confequtnee of the jrent diilrcfs and diftoiucnt thai prevails in America, (he general difgufl at the French, and the ill fuccefs of their anus In that quarter, r. Latter! from France mention the ...

... intelligence. Our affairs America (fays a correfpondenl) wear a better face at prefent than they have done fince the commencement of the difpute between the two countries a difpute equally fatal to both, but much more feverely felt America than by Great-Britain ...