... {Wall part alan« lie coulj attack, us with advantage.•- As enemies, thefe unprincipled hoards of plunders, (the Malnattas) were terrible; as Allies, eveu the fliort trial we had them, fiiewed that they were not to be depended upon ! TSete being the outlines ...

... faid, if let him alone all men will belicv. him, and the Romans fit II come and take away both our place and nation. They were terribly afraid that a (ingle Diflenter would ruin tliecoulll tution both in church and (late; they therefore fuborned witnefTes ...

... advanced fword in hand; and immediately one of the Municip.,l Officers was cut to pieces, and a great number of perfons were terribly wounded . The public rejoicings on account of the completion of the New Conflitution, and the confirinatiosi which it has ...

... recruits; they beat him moft unmercifully, tore his cloaths, and left him literally in the ftate nature both his arms were terribly bruifed he did what he couid to fave his head. I him bleeding, dying, worfe than dead ! The executioners dragged their ...

... recruits—they beat him moll uomei cifully, tore off his clothes and left him literally in the Hate of natuic ; both his arms were terribly bruded ; he did what he could to his head—l law him bleeding—dying— than dead !—The Eaecu lionets dragged their villim ...

... nits—they heat him molt unmercifully, tore off his clothes, and left him literally in the Rate of nature ; both his arms were terribly bruited ; he did what he could to lave his head---1 law him bleedingdying --worte than dead !---The executioners dragged ...

... the lives of the brave men, and brought them off with fmall lofs. There -a battery to the right of the one which they were terribly annoyed, and this it was thought neccnary to take poiTeffion of firft, as it would flank them their attack the main battery ...

... captured, and are now with Lord Hood. The weather had been unufually tetnpeftuous. On the aft of January the elements were terribly convulfed, and two balls of fire fell on board the Britannia, but providentially did no damage. The feveral fhips crews ...

... new RUM, *Mt PYTA very, F im 1 aadareooarwith Lord Hood. l *^ 'M ?** yf*Wy lempeftoodj. Do, thrift of January elements were terribly conviilfed, and two ball* fire fell on board the Britannia, but providentially did The ftiipscrevrj were fall recovering ...

... burnt, were .and are no,\v with Lord Hood. The weather had been unufoally tempeftuoiri. the ift of January the elements were terribly convulfed, and two balls of fire fell on board the Britannia, but providentially did damage. The feveral (hips crews were ...

... captured, and are npw with Lord Hood. The weather had been unufuftHy tempeiluous. On the tft of January the elerpeniS were terribly convulfed, and two balls of fire fell cu board the Britannia, but providentially did no damage. The feverai fldps’ crews ...

... guns, which proves prime tiler. The French feventy-fours are with Lord Hood at Hieres, On the ifl of January the elements were terribly convulfed, and two balls of fire fell on board the Britannia, but providentially did no damage. Yeflerday Captain Plampire ...