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... t of Lord Grenville and the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, tdir former Ad-o v’oeates, td hand in their Petition to both HonfeS; of Parliament; and relying on fhe fupport of thrifc worthy Reprefentative Sir John Newport faid Petition, they requeft him to lay ...
... poflell of, and lowered out from under fail of the line one a three decker, in lat. 31. N. h avy fire from tlie batteries, armed Ichooner long. 69-W. (teerifig N. N. \V. and kept company of eiglit guns and a large merchant trig. The With them 3 hoursi” ...
... the Aflive F.xclfe cutter, arid Carried into Falmouth 80th infl. She had been put nine days, and had taken the Either, from Cardigan to Jarfcy, and the AOive, Gibbs, from Plymouth to Liverpool, which are both tetaken the Active cutter and the Bet fey privateer ...
... _ ttiuounting iv> Jonathan Falknor, John Chilo Pnrvw, Theoph. j Q le |j variety of grand ohj are Jones, Wm. Domett, W»n. Wolfel*y. John Man- j forth, the capture of Sicily, or cvenof Malta. X Gc ...
... Several Ihips will proceed thither. Sir John Stuart has left town for Plymouth, where he is to embark on board the Alacrity floop of war for Sicily. Sir John retains the Staff appointed his fucceflbr, Sir John Moore, in the command of the army in that ...
... fee prompt and vigorons meafures to the TurklOi empire from inevitable truin, and with its fave India. The troops under Sir John Moore failed from Gottenburgh the 3d, and the sth were four leagues S. S. E. from the Scaw. They may hourly expected in the ...
... fpeech confidenhli. length, propofedmany queflions to his M a jelly’* Miniflcrs—among other matters of alluded the efttdf Mr. Grattan’s motion relpetfi to the Iriih Catholics had upon the people of ihi* country, onri hoped that the calm at prefent diffufed ...
... Squadron in Cadiz taken by the Spaniards. The Spanilh Navy declares againft France. Dupont and 20,000 men obliged lay down their arms. Jofeph Bonaparte flies from Madrid The Canaries, Minorca, Majorca, declare for the Patriots.—lnfurreftion in Portugal.— French ...
... lower orders, why not do the expeae* ofthe Bilhops, Deans, and Chapters.? It was potty fear offending them ; and the Bill only armed them v. i;h power, while injured the rectors, who could have for,their property, _ it ; ;t , the power ofaßifiiop to take any ...
... eftates, privileges and immunities, as they enjoyed them im the time of Charles 11. The gentlemen are to be allowed to carry arms ; and no other oath is to be tendered to the Catholics who fubmit to King William, than the oath of allegiance. Thefe, and ...
... o’clock, he was alarmed with the cry of m order, and came to- the of Smith—that John Johnfon, Jofeph Barnes, and Wm. Langcake, had arrived there before him, and that John Johnfon was coming out of the houfe when he reached the place—he did not enter the ...
... IStn April, vv« chafed and three prows under Dutch colours five IJ.l . M. its iling caitT;, anchored, out boat* and lent them armed to bring the two weft brought the Isrbcsrd (ide, the orner hung or. the quarter ; got the oners nut of the two (amounting near ...