... elpecially when I tell you the caufe to us is uanown. I have rectived no other hurt ‘as yet but fome | lows on my arms, by guarding againft the bludgeons.” Itis faid, that the frec duty. of. excife on'the exportatin of rum or fpirits, the produce of the ...

... the foid regiment. ~ LA Capt. William Foulk, of the 13th-ie§fmgnt of foot, is ppointed a Licuzenant in the 3d reg. of foot guards. QOn Saturday night, aboutnine o'clock, 2s the daughter f the Bithop of Llandaff, in company with another young dy, were returning ...

... Woman n.o': hild fo much terrified that fhe mifcarryed and died olwt'ltse right. A Party of Guards from the Tower were fent f; quel! the Difturbance, who fired among the Riot or ok the Ringleaders Prifoners, but were themfel,frs. and ughly treated by lt_llle ...

... obliged to place a guard tor two days before the convent where the fire hippened a few days agn, an account of the mob having affembled in great numbers, and threatened to flone the Nuns for refufing to fufer the bell to be ruog when the fire was firit ditcovered ...

... envoy, had a long conference with the Right Hon. Lord Shelburne, on aftairs of importance. Laft Night there was a Captain’s Guard from the Tower to patrole about Wapping and Shadwell, to prevent any further Mifchief or Riots frem the Coal-heavers. The Bth ...

... the men, upon whom the iirength, fecurity, wealth, profperity and happinefs of the nation principally depend ; the men, to guard and promote your trade, manufatures, liberty, property and religion. You alfo know that the power of conflituting thefe guardians ...

... The Porch and Staircafe through which they came down to the Church, were lined on one Side by the Archer-Guards, and on the other by the Life-Guards on Foot, who alfo lined the End of the Choir near the Church, which was adorned with rich Tapeftry Hargings ...

... go into the cellar, found there a very large tead, which he took up with the tongs, and, as is tOO common, put it into the fire. A travelling tinker “happening to be in the houfe, begged a fop of the hoitefs, of which he eat very heartiiy, und a fine ...

... return home. ' i A fleet of obfervation, it is faid, will thortly be feat® Mediterranean. | i W o T —_— is taken Half the guard upon duty at the King's Rench is tak off till t'nrtl‘i:t orders, as every thing pew feems 1!'“,‘1 there. . - We hear that Mr ...

... countrymen, or be inclined to join them. : 3 A difcovery is jult made of a plot formed by the regiment of dragoon-guards, which is the King's body-guard, who have declited for the Confederates. T'he officérs of this regiment ure neatly all proteftants. Warfany ...

... B. fired a fecong time and miffed. They then changed places agsin, ang Mr. S. fired a fecond time and alfo miffed. T hen changinx places for the third time, Mr. B. was preparing to fire, when [ome peeple finding from whence they heard the firing, broke ...

... fireets; but it has done n» Jamage. Fromthe EVENING-POSTS. Conflantinople, May 17. In the night Letween the sth and 6th intiaot, a fire hroke out ia the Jews' Quarier, which defiroyed upwards of 150 houfes. Laval, Mey 25. During the courfe of this month fevera ...