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... reporting the capture, on the 3d inft. of the Vigilant French logger privateer, of j 4 guns and 50 men ; out one day from Dunkirk, without making any capture. And alfo a letter from Captain Godby, of the Profpero Hoop, reporting the deftruction of a Danifh ...
... of 22 guns, and 200 men, is captured in the North Seas, by I/Amiable frigate, Captain the Hon. G. Stewart ; ftie was from Dunkirk, bound to Martinique, laden with flour. ? She carried away her topmafl during the chace, which lafled upwards of thirty hours ...
... and gave orders, in perfon, refpeding the immediate embarkation of the forces in that port, from whence he proceeded to Dunkirk, on bis way to Boulogne, where it is ftated every thing has been in complete readinefs to put to fea more than a week. Through ...
... arrival at Dunkirk, committed to prifon, and have been fince tried, condemned, and fhot by the French. — We learn alfo from the private letters to which we allude, that the expectation of a war between France and Ruflia was general at Dunkirk and its vicinity ...
... obliged to throw half her guns over- board. They both arrived wi th great dif- ficulty at Jamaica. When Bonaparte was laft at Dunkirk, Rl_c__m-« f « brig was on the flocks, alongfide nf which he had hoified thirty or Torty £ _. 1 ; n . rlajrs. On the Corfican's ...
... cci tin the beach. The Defirce frigate, Captain Farquhar, is captured off Schevelling ihe Hiave, a French privateer, fmm Dunkirk, copper bottomed, carrying 10 guns and 60 men: a .ring the chace the privateer (hrew two nl her gons overboard, and before ...
... flrengtbened fhortly after- wards by a rumour to the fame effed, com- municated by the mailer of another ?? arrived dired from Dunkirk. Coming from two different points, the flatement gained- a few profelytes, and a certain clafs of fpe- culators fluttered ...
... their boats to attack the privateer, and the latter at the same time to endeavour to surprize, or in any event to storm. Tort Dunkirk, a battery of nine gnns on the starboard side of the harbour. It was necessary to do so; to cat off the Militia from ren- ...
... been called by the Pro- visional Government to tbe Hereditary Throne of his Anceftors, and two Deputies are arrived from Dunkirk. The Pope has been releafed — the Spanish prifoners releafed— all tbe Engliih prifoners releafed Bonaparte has abdicated the ...
... otlier public edifices. did not escape lhe effects of the eoucussion. Colonel Mtidge and Captain Colby havejust returned from Dunkirk, with scientific in- struments belonging to the Honourable Board of Orduunce, which they have employed in conjunction with ...
... No. 43, of one 24 pounder, and two 6 pounders, 20 foldiers, rive feamen, and one pilot on board. They were all bound from Dunkirk 'to Ambleteufe. B. Douglas. Copy of a letter transmitted by Admiral Lord Keiih. His Majesty's gun-brig Archer, off Cape Sißt ...
... Shipwrecks and Loss or Lire.—At two o'clock on Sunday morning the French sloop Jean Baptiste, with a valuable general cargo, from Dunkirk to Cherbourg, came ashore under the South Foreland Light; the wind, which was perfect gala, was driving dead on tbe rocks; ...