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... America, deemed it imprudent to withdraw from Nova Scotia any part of the military; and Sir A. Cochrane has ra. turned to the West Indies without troops.. The Princess Amelia is, we are sorry to.state, so ill, that but faint hopes are now entertained her Royal ...
... America, deemed it imprudent to withdraw from Nova Scotia any part of the military : and Sir A. Cochrane has returned to the West Indies without troops. Mr. Powell, the Secretary to the American Minister, left town on Friday, for the purposeof taking his passage ...
... captured by the-yefbin* French privateer, and carried into Corfu. -Advice* are expected to be* received the next packet the West Indies, of the capture Guadaloupe. An expedition was intended to against it about, the first this month. The only in taking it ...
... blockaded by sir 7 A Coliae. Died atfulliam„ Beilby Porteus, Lordßi - shopof London. - • 17. The Island of Saint 3, in the West Indies, cap. hared .by the British forces uncier,Major-Gen. Majt. r 4 land. _ '• 19, Mr, Efskine and Mr. Smith having adjusted ...
... deemed it imprudent to withdraw from ,Nova. Scotia any part of the military ; and. Sir A. Cochran, has returned to the West Indies without trecips. The new Legation . to Spain will be composed of the followinggentlemen : The Rt. Hun. HWellesleY, Envoy ...
... America, deemed it imprudent to withdraw from Nova Scotia any part of the military; and Sir A. Cockrane has returned to the West Indies without troops. The new Legation Spain will composed of. the following gentlemen: —The Right Hon. Henry Envoy Extraordinary ...
... dderned it imprudent to withdraw from Nova Scotia any, part.of the military ;•ised Sir .A. COCHRANE bay returned to the West Indies Without troops. ...
... `curie* consider themselves as such, and not as Iperary sojourners, who, after squeezing the ‘bitants of the I:..tst and West Indies.. -return lstroite---to enjoy the fruits of their hone! , have soot the the coed' P r r riptioas Was . Vol. owe t in ...
... late News from England ought to be gladly received in as much as it can do no injury, but must save much of our property. WEST INDIES. —We learn from Captain Brangman, of the schooner James, who arrived last evening in 1. days from Port au-Prince, that on ...
... wides, and 7-Bths widths, in general afforded pod profits. Many of the coarse, linens sold were for Spain, and some for the West Indies. Since the market, coarse linens have risen greatly. • maim! ta - G re U EL L REronT. The great mildness and.uncsually open ...
... either m this any other country, which has been proved by the cupcriencE ages ; its excellence is known in the Last and West Indies, and in almost every part the globe. In the northern parts of, line-land it is generally used tor buildings of every description ...
... Elegantia Latina - Rollin's- Ancient History, 8 vols. S! kaynal's Philosophical and Political History of the East cl at and West Indies T Smith's Wealth of Nations, 4 Vola. *T s Marmont'el's Me'snoirs, 4 vole - of Lavater's Physiognomy- d( , Together with ...