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... unexplored and improvable Refources and interior Wealth ; likewifo a particular Ac- count of the Trade to and from the EAST and WEST INDIES, and of Colonial Commerce in general. I Ununit- ed with a Map of theCANALS and RIVERS of EUROPE. By J. Jepson Ovpr, . . ...
... short time he succet'ded' by cl,e.*if l uine*s, and every pre- 's:is*e of heilth. fliarawfao ha.ye r. s'tlr.,l i n flit West Indie*-, can teatifythesalut liye'T. ctiofthis wondi rful medicine, in -the la-e aianr.ina; epidemic eomptaint ihe yell-ow revet; ...
... that they may have gone to the West Indies. There can be little doubt, however, that the place of their re- treat will speedily be discovered, or an adequate force will be sent in pursuit. — Even if gone to the West Indies, we do* not see that the** could ...
... delicate, will in a short time be suceeedea by cheerfulness, and every pre- sage of health. , ThOse who hare resided in the West Indie*-, «an testify the salutary effects of this wonderful medicine, in fhe late alarming epidemic complaint the -yellow fever; ...
... delicate, will in a short time be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every pre- sage of health. Those who have resided in the West Indies, can testify the salutary effects ofthis wonderful medicine, in the late alarming epidemic complaint the yellow fever; and ...
... iii Spain, aid had stooid to tilc N arthw d ti avoid the British Cruirers off th}t C)lt. 1 belirve sive IV5s bound to tile West Indie, ,,here she could not have failed to hiaye done great lo ,or trade, as she Sails reimarkably tst a I far e tie honour to ...
... India convoy, whici. is collected at Spi.he_d tc the number. of 125 ?? It is ..'id-en-tood that the French ?? h gone to the West Indies. -The iett'»*s brodglii from India, by Ihe Hope, •were delivered from the Po_ t-oflice .ou Sa- turday, fney state, that ...
... second squa- dron having sailed from Brest. There is no doubt that it was Sir John Duck- worth's Intention to sail to the West Indies _v pursuit of the French squadron which lately escaped him. Yesterday were received American Papers to the date of Dec. ...
... being at that time out of sight astern. It i: thought that Sir John Duckworth would follow the French squadron to the West Indies, if he had water enough. His letters arc dated in lat. 31. 00. N. and long 18. 00. W. - TwLTxty days would earn' him to ...
... former statement, of a squadron of 14 French ships of war having been lately. seen steering,~as was supposed, for the West' ■■ Indies. They had dispersed an outward^ bound convoy, but seemed less anxious about capturing any of the vessels, than pursuing ...
... second battalion- of the First Foot (or Royals), is also at Ospringe barracks. Tbis battalion is just returned from the West Indie*. ■ We have received some more French and Dutcir Papers, but taeir contents are not qf much- importance. Letters from' Italy ...
... DEATHS. > * ' In the month of June, t>n his voyage to the West-Indies, in the 23d year of lus age, Mr. . W. Dv Raker, chief mate oi thf Chrendftn, of Lrrerjrool,- and serjond son of Mr, -Baker, bf A-Js '-djtyir proctox : a vout hdwt*rvedly esteemed and ...