SANGUINARY CONFLICT
... Capt Uotham, is gone round from the Nore to trymoutlh, and will fail from thence to Leith Roads in a few days. . ro f The America, of 64 gans, wiill fail fron t Sheatesea fox Yarmouth in a few days, . . I ...
... Capt Uotham, is gone round from the Nore to trymoutlh, and will fail from thence to Leith Roads in a few days. . ro f The America, of 64 gans, wiill fail fron t Sheatesea fox Yarmouth in a few days, . . I ...
... ...
... carried into I'Orient. The Prefident, Smith, from Liverpool to ; Baltimore, is taken by a French privateer on the coaft of America. The Betfey, Rundle, from Sunderland, was taken tho t6th infl, on the Well, by a, rchoofet privateer of T4 guns, and fince ...
... Earl St. Vineot, ftating F that two rich Sparlfb (hips -had reached Ca- l diz harbour. They avere part of a fleet from South America, very richly laden. Hisi Lordfhip was immediately to put to tea to intercept the remainder, and as ?? geet wms out, or about ...
... neutral veffels freight- ed with Britilh property to confifcation. A fnall fquadrons, confifting of the Ganges, t Adamant, and America.- The Glatton, Leopard, DirecLor, and R vepule, will 1hort- ly follow. 4 The matter of a Danifl fbip arrived in the river ...
... Eralive, wmho has accumulated a very, n. cornidrerable fortune by his profefflonal e;cer. ions, lately made purchafes in America to an r- incredible an'o'at,- Some fey 15x3,ool . fte. ling, Tie uncle ?? is now in Ecg- !d land. in ti'e eanacitv of Secretary ...
... prizes to the Lottery pri- vateer, are arrived at Jerfey. The Winifred, - , from Antigua; and the Peace, -, from Surinam to America, are taken by the French. 'The Bee, Wainwright, from Newfound- land to Barbadoes, is taken and carried into Guadaloupe. The ...
... to their Lord- I (hips, of the 20th infiant, on the part of the Merchants, Manufalurers, &c. of Liver.. t pool, to North America, that a Convoy for I the veffels bound to that coaa, is appointed to fail frons Spithead on the ill of March, and will call ...
... People e.s to the fuccefs of General Waihbinrton , but explained, that, although it washby frce that the independence of America had been obtained, the falvation of Great Brit'in w4ow to be accompliffied only by peaceable mleans. Mr Fox dwelt for fome ...
... In the illulirious General Walhiagton had not is more than 2000 men to rally round him when )- his country was attacked. America is now e, free. This day, fuol 2000 men are affembled )f in this place. I leaveyou to mnake the applil cationr. I propofe ...
... ...
... at lalt emptied the granaries at any price-our importation coun- ties equalled in fome cafes the ordinary value 1 of corn-America, the Cape of Good Hepe, India herfelf, hafted to feed the people that paid fo well. God at length permitted plenty and cheapnefs ...