... sflip of Vice-Adoiiral Young, and all'persons *s arriving under such circunistaneds 4s the above geutlemen, are, i generally speaking, sent on board tile.flag ship, acd birne -on ,theship's books, as supernumerariestill otherwise'dlsposbd of by e- Government ...

... The moment S he heard his son had fallen into Bonaparte's hands, he despaired of his life, and has ilevel b been observed to speak of him withoutburstiig a into tears. His Son was the confidential friend of Sir Svdney Smith, and under that illustrious chief ...

... fnd in' person bi isl i ten'ons were rnot knowz laiut It'was supposed that he means . iii theAli'es. The Frenh, in ,oiland, speak confidently 's ofseingAbltodefend iollazndand even. ofisivading Prussia, :jiauld the Kiag of Prutpia-not remain neuter. YARMOtTSS ...

... astouishet anti doligliteil their eefedor; by the snecintlent they gsle of illtie attailiutents in wvriting, eyppie - ing, speaking, tCe. Sever.al o' t.icn stood up out the table, a Lid recited a short cdedress with a prelprite;. fceling, antii cnphilasis ...

... and thirty-seveh officers and men were badly wounded. JULY 2 liThe prisoners of war who have arrived here in the Elizabeth, speak in the highest terms of the treatment they received from Admiral Linois and hiss Officers. The Commanders of vessels taken ...

... oaf Monls. Beadiii's squadro'i which-foeugt cite Blanclhe fri- gate, Cartain Mudge. TIhe Officers of her were exaniined, and speak, very iighiy of Captain'Muige',s braven. Capt. Medhge declared, his ship should-nlever wvcar Frenchl cou-ers, and folght two ...

... t e jeant and his comrade were found Iying behind ( some bushes in the' fields, by a shepherd.-E The serjeant was able to speak, but the other e was speechless and near dead. Some hope was a entertained of the sedjeant's recovery, but I d am since informed ...

... vessels under be his protection, and brought tbem to the Humber, after ot which he retur ed to his station; The Captains speak Of in the highest terms of the attention and conduct of of Captaio Brenton. The rest of the ?? are since aI arived. ar-si i ...

... the scrieant and his comradde were foiund lying h,-hin d , bhus1hes in the fields, by a -htlshcrd. 'Elte sc etzn:: . .zs to speak, but the other was speechless anu tlerd d ad. ss n hope was entertained of the svrjeant' rtze overv ?? since informed that ...

... ance, that they contained all the positive intelli- gence received at the Admiralty upon thle sub- jec9. The Wasp's report, speaking of the num t ber of ships of war in the harbour, says, that 20 were appatrently of the line. But the Viper sloop, which seems ...

... Iv4ister's Male, Mr Mitchell (youngest son of a Ihe A!'mhial) midshipman, and jo seasimen and I biarines. The American papers speak with admiration . jr( this last atchievmenrt of the Lisritish tars, as ex- tnh:.sirg a determined peiseverance, and a gal. ...

... forc¢ isinV so to bc I rl, no fearof a glorious result will tie eptem itied. A letter from Lord Nelson to his brother tei speaks with the greatest confidence of his Lord- Ble ship's falling in with the Combined Fleet. pe The Diamond Rock. situated p t ...