BRITISH
... s.ar.eri, .« fo ...
... s.ar.eri, .« fo ...
... launched Irom the fnore, which was ret number of fpeftatars who were afiembled beach witnefs this pleafing fpeteade. * Our Deal boatmen (much to their hono' again voluntarily offered their fervices } the whole tne tigops on board the fli' Downs, without any ...
... 35th regiment foot, confifting of 800 men, mirched into thi« town from Cmteibury, and were im. mediately embarked by oor boatmen on board the Stately, with their nfual alacrity and difpatcb. General Coote, and Qaptain Coiffin, of the nary, were here ...
... board the Stately and Alkmaar, and the fecond battalion of the fame regiment yefterday morning. On this occafion the Deal boatmen, as laft year, volunteered their ferviccs with cheerfulnefs and alacrity which does great honour to their patriotifm and zeal ...
... 800 men and very fine body and in the higheft ginahle as the cheering huzzas diers to the fpedlators clearly evinced The boatmen having again volu their fervices the nobleft and molt manner embark the troops it fight to them vying with each foremoft to ...
... foot, confifting, with the baggage guard, of 900 men, marched into this place, and were immediately embarked by the Deal boatmen, on board Jhips Stately and Alkmaer. The morning was fine, with a breeze North, which facilitated the embarkation, and the ...
... and in the highest spirits imaginable, as the cheering huzfcas from the soldiers to the spectators clearly evinced. The boatmen have again volunteered their services in the noblest and most patriotic manner to embark the troops; and it was a pleasing ...
... on board the Stately and Alkmaar, md the fecoed battalion cf the fame regiment yefterday morning. this occafion the Deal boatmen, as laft year, volunteered their fervices with a cheerfulnefs and .alacrity which does great honour to their patriotiim and ...
... fine body men, and in the higheft fpirits imaginable, as the cheering huzzah from the foldiers to the clearly evinced. The boatmen have again volunteered their fcrvices in the noblcd and mod patriotic manner to embark the troops; and it was pleating fight ...
... by our boatmen with their ulna' celerity, without accident or confulion. General Coote, and Captain Cain of tl e Navy, were here fuperintending the embarkation, and feemed much pleafed with the promptitude of our loyal watermen. Our Deal Boatmen (much ...
... foot, conli'hng, with the baggage guard, of 900 men! marched into this place, and were immedi- ately embarked by the Dea! boatmen, on boaid his Majclry's fh'ip Stately. The morning was- fine, with a plcafant breeze at N. which facilitated the embarkation ...
... Captain Coffin, of the .'V are ; ;rt fnperintending the tin kation, of C^ W , J nuc '' P'eafed with the promptitude th : iTOur boatmen (much V h:lTe offered • -''vices t! the whole of the out' P , , .!' n fhip' the Downs, withblf ' >t ' ai remuneration for ...