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... Captain and the Lieutenant were not then on board ; the chief blame is laid on a perlon who opened the arm cheft, and let every one take what arms they pleafed, &c, About 170 of the prifoners came here late the evening, di-trrminpH ftand one another, ...
... Sir John Elliot was attacked in a poft-chaife, near Kent llieet, a fingle highwayman, who prefented a piftol, and demanded his money. Sir John told him that he was prepared, and bid him keep his diftance; but the highwayman peilifting, Sir John fired ...
... Thomas NewAead, late this city, but now the Cardigan Tavern, Charing crofc, Weftmiafler, was plaintiff, and Edward an Attorney in the Havmarket, together ivithThottias Smedley, of Hammerfmith, and his wife, John Everard of Hammerfmith, and Aylett'scletk ...
... Right Honourable John Cavenifh, commonly called Lord John Cavesdifb, fr»ancellor and Under Treafurer of his ,Ma- jefty's Exchequer, the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, the Right Honourable Auguftus Ke the Right Honourable John Dunning, j»nd the ...
... General Henry Grattan) held-at the Royal Exchange, Oft. 3, 1782, the following refolutions Were pafiled, viz. That Irilhmen, armed for the defence of their liberties and conftitution, ought naturally be attached, every country, or body men, -who arm and ftruggle ...
... forces end that his armed the and Raikes, on their paffage to join me at Trincomale with ftores and amunition, had very unfortunately been fallen in with by the French fquadron, and captured; and the San Carlo, another his Majefty's armed transports, with ...
... clearly evince the Matter's S fenfe andconduS. , GRAT OOD, and Anfwtr. Pray what has given to Flood-a mortal wound , A. Grattan's obtaining fifty thouland pound. 1 Will Flood forgive an . Yes, if they give him fifty thoui'and more. tbe November, Infant ...
... ***>|>s >,000 new the YieVfy-created four ot the Hungarian regiments, are be fubftituted. From Denmark learn, that they are arming both for fea and laud, with greater vigour than when the war fir broke out the North. They ! urge, that they have into the ...
... campaign effeaualiy till towards the end of July. The laft Fiench mail of Paris as in the molt dreadful ftate fermentation. An armed and lawlefs mob daily throng about the palace j they obfeure the old heraldry of Fiance which decorates the gate with phantattical ...
... n, and carrying away bridges, mills, &c. The bridge leading to Cardigan, out of the town,- was entirely fwept away, and till the water all' communication between the town fufpended. John Bonus, to Mtffrs. Payne and Co. who in July laft run away with Bank ...
... for fome time worn difagreeable •appearance, they had never had to their arms, or •ny act of violence; they were moftly drunk, and draggling * various directions, but without arms; however, they have been moftly collected, and will, before night, be j>erfe6tiy ...
... Sir John Infchfh. Sir Harry Burrard, Bart, Walhampton, Hants, to Mifs Neale. Lapt. John Chnftmas, of Yarmouth, to Mifs Honor daughttr to Mr. Jof. Harman, merchant, Loweftofr. ci ° a^ es » 0{ Burv Plampin, daughter 0 John Efq. of Chadacre. Mr. John Martin ...