... one company of .the Royal En-. gineers, and twa -.coripanies of thle Stff.Corps. We are mqunting out draggons here. We -lost two ships 9, riile passatgej the King Georgc transport, Nith artil- er nord, and-'t-he Britina * ?? Indiamarn. Gene- .1 zdl fuc; ...

... having been attacked, and partly destroyed, by a Frepch line of loattle ship, This news made a sensible impression oni the public for a time, not so much from the value of the ships lost, as from the idea that a French force could in any way, by any accident ...

... confirmed the report of an affion having takeoplace in ?? stating that the Spaniards claimed the victory, though they had lost three ships of the line and the English two.. This was stated with so much confidence, that credit was. given to trie rumour for ...

... nothing oi what hag' really happene1. Thiey be- lieve to this day,'that in 'the battle of Trafalgee the to English lost fourteen ships of the line. h | There can le no doubt that the French have or had wo j quadrons in the'Cbsatnel and Bay of Biscay. ...

... stranded. 4 Other reports have been cir.culated of a battle having dtaken- plaqe-between the fleets in whicli the Russians n lost six ships of the line, which we hope may turn out it to be true, but at present we confess that they do not il seem entitled to ...

... circu- iD rasoce soon after the gldrious battle of Tra- Lit K , in which it was stated tliat the English were d and had lost fourteen ships !-Nor did Lieut. Fo AAS .TrY know the contrary till he landed at Fal- T IieUteniant G.AFR.rAvy is about two months firom ...

... clausoure Ot its encode~s. ttt is the i4-ill oaf the Emperor, as visit as thea desire of fihe ?? oge or Navy; soid, as we lost. e'l~e ships in thelate engsgemnents, it t's a: new mnotive for Pedoubling oart- s'dn- A -rr'tnpisei0. 01 C sruiers-ri ae scoquring ...

... -All the Spanish vessels fought with the utmost bra- very; but I am still at a loss to comprehend how it was that we lost the two ships that are missing. Nevertheless, your excellency will perceive, that.the two disabled vessels might fall into the enemiay's ...

... rope combined together . c onl WhaIt shall we sa,' of this Warndejidl genius, in the n ie. conduct of navel affairs ? He lost t 3 ships of the line at I n- Aboukir, by forcing Admiral Bruix to remain in that d ib dangercus anchorage. In the year 1805, he ...

... those advantages; what has availed these wasters of the-seas, the, inmense superiority of their naval strength. They ha'4e lost 15 ships or frigates, that have either ran on shore, or have beens dashed upon the rocks. They have squandered away immense treasures ...

... NX'IVS. The Grampuis, from Christ sa-n Sound to Bristol, js lost ncar- Christiaii Souwcd, part of the cargo s;Lved. Tihe Constant Alqarv, Cha om;, from Hselingfers, to Newv- castlc, is lost on N rstn; crewv saved. 'h lie Lord Keith of il' icardine, has ...

... conequoc of ?? brussell,.fwith thl~ershisude h6 l ommand, saied in qustftani e~rroneous, they qll-ar arinvthc ?? themv was lost offthe 'urdlci'onherPpa'ageI ?? liver-- ?? as epyis lewt ?? stoi Ais-o tevlueot-ul rock ngoin roun the ?? i hic nirlnoto~- ...