Rollason,
... ki te and smell, gently and giving that proper ires. ' Nothing can he the Coustitution when wine, &c. This Cor- nil.nd West Indies for grvous System, ‘and Debilitated Constits cootracted in ...
... ki te and smell, gently and giving that proper ires. ' Nothing can he the Coustitution when wine, &c. This Cor- nil.nd West Indies for grvous System, ‘and Debilitated Constits cootracted in ...
... latcly wade from the Brazils of this article, owing to the considerable orlers for manufactured gt:oth for the Brazils, West Indies, &c. and dye-stutls of every description have advanced in proPonion, {rom the same cause. Considerable orders arc executing ...
... :.ad was to set out for Franktort next day. - ' The Grand Decidé which has done so much mischief to) our trade in the West Indies, has been taken by the Conflict, and sent into Plymouth ; also the French brig La Fapny,-laden with provisions, from I’Orient ...
... gencrally cireulated among the military at bomehat the army, ia coasequence of the great addition by the fore= recently in the West Indies, will be augmeited o ten thousand, men, but whether by additivnalbattalions or segiwcats, it nut kuown, i : Oxfurd, Nov ...
... highest perfection, and meets a ready sale. j : i No less than 6000 cwt. of coffechas been imrortcd into London from the West Indies, within the last cight days, and prices have advanced in consequence of the great consumption of this article since the ...
... the same ship which carries the Envoy to that country. Advices arc expected to be received by the next packet fromn the West Indies, of the capture of Guadaloope. An expedition was intended to proceed against it about the first of this month. One great ...
... dismissed, but cautioned not to indulge in any political conjectures whatever. ‘ The two French sail of the line, from tbe West Indies, which lately escaped into Cherbourg, are blockaded there by the Christian Vl. of 74 guas, Capt. Sir J. Yorke, and the Warspite ...
... — Detachmants are ordered for ~embarkation to join the followi ng-miphun West Indies :==To the Ist lmt:lo'” ‘’AHN‘ to the 13th Regiiwent 50 ;ta the 24 batt. @ Regiment 200; to the Ist batt. 90th Regiment 116. All the disposeable small crafi at Fiymouth ...
... June, 1808. i i Bk i % BEG leave to re to you, for the ' i I tionnfm)'lmmmoftbe!\ iralty, '© that on my passage to-the West Indies in his Ma\_; Jesty’s ship fiarora undet my command, with'a con-3 vay, eathe 20th liimo, I fell in with and ) 4 a\lcraci ...
... &l since from Frauce to the West [adies, was on her €turn to France, aud rhat o force was going vut ffom Franeo to the West Indies, excepting 500 mer for reliesing the garrisons of Martinique and Guaddjoupe. It was stated to Government, that foul%dp ships ...
... French privateers are fitted out in American potts; aud take shelter there afier croizing fi:'lnu British shippin (in the West Indies. The iner, of Liv«podfi which arrived at Jamaica o the 3d of March, on her passage, ten leagues to the eastward of Descada ...
... been, in consequence,opened to the English, and there was a great demand for British merchandize. , , Letters from the West Indies mention, that the army of Christophe, in St. Domingo, had revolted, and that about the middle of August he was left with ...