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... Of her rudder and some damage in her bottom.-- The Admiral, after creating facilities for her repales, proceeded to the West Indies, leaving the Circe to assist the Spar:iate, which reached Barbadoes on the 7th of April, and remained there the l2lh, a ...
... time since Tor the West India fleet delay it* sailing from Cork, says:—if MuiisUv knows the irrfival ...
... off Cape Henry, having previously lot more than half her crew, scurvy and fevers. On the 27th December, bore away for the West Indie*. On the GtL of we lost our rudder and hove the ship to: the tan and Officers only able to stand the deck. 6ince then we ...
... this one. Ile areoriliigly received payment or his bill, but not till he threatened to protest it, and to return it to the West Indies, where it must have borne an interest of 15 pr Cent. besuftts all costs. Then were disagreeable situations. vvhich he it ...
... purpose, by young Gentlemen of this City. Singular one of the ships of the fleet that sailed last week from Falmouth for the West Indies, went passengers a lady and her seven lapdogs, for the passage of each of which she paid 301. on the express condition that ...
... It is now very generally believed that the ships !which sai:ed from Rochefort on the Ist of Iklav, ere destined for the West Indies. They consist .A two of SO Guns, a large frigate, and a curvetle, and have on board troops. A private letter from Paris ...
... Loitidijp tvas cn the point sailing in ptirsnit the scjoadrous which sailed from Cadiz the preceding month, either to tlie West Indies, or elsewhere, according to the intelligence he should obtain their route. Tite and-Dragon, with the put into Lisbon upoe ...
... water; it is expefted they will put in here. The Captain of the Mary positively asserts, that the French squadron has the West Indies altogether; and by his account must have got back to France.— Dispatches for Government were landed from the Mary, and instantly ...
... Domingo—carefully to avoid any British fore. that may have been sent after them, and after re. maining about a month in the West Indies, to return to Fvance with all possible expedition.— The first of those attempts was not successful in the principal obje6t ...
... 4 ! . ! , 4 . , Indies, it is improbable that they would not have been heard of by some means or otherfrom Cadiz to the West Indies is not more than a month's voyage; and yet two months have near. ly elapsed, without affording any intelligence w hatever ...
... Sovereign. >fliW BOOKS, 6oc. R.OUK-RT & have tfce fvl* ' lowing Nev.- Pulsations, viz. Rafnal’s History vf the East And West Indies, with Maps, &c, t; vols. 1/. It)/.—Koilin’S ♦Wien?History, with Maps, tic. vols.—Rohertson’s History .Votiand, 3 vols. 18mo ...
... Cooibinatioci Cokk, .Jusr TucsJa)-hi'.Mai«ty'‘sl> l P-^ cniiic, Ca}*t:iln Mur.by, made the for sufa wiili the evade to the West Indies. 'Hie »* got under igh when our Messenger left Cove tkii morning. , 'i’hls day a King’s Messenger arrived ispatches from ...