... —Mr. Spillman, supercargo of the ship United States, who lately arrived at Baltimore from Canton, furnished the following statement of the execution of five persons, who robbed and murdered part of the crew the ship* Wabash, of that port. The criminals ...

... nest discussed. Petition was rejected a division. Lord Krskine's motion, for the second reading the Declaratory . Bill, was-lost a majority of 18. The Alien Bill was read a third time and passed Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wednesday, May 27- The Last ...

... the Silver Medal. In C'iilmistuv—;o Ambrose Bowden, Esq. Navv- Oifice, for method of preventing and curing the Dry-rot in Ship Timber, the Gold .Medal. [Thw award was followed by loud plaudits. J Tin: Polite Arts omit, referring to the note on their ...

... must have been ere this, modest, diffident, circumspect and thankful. But when a man can speak of our naval actions as of ships meeting harmlessly on the barren plains the ocean, and of our losses in achieving the salvation of Europe as 44 the sacrifice ...

... Island, that George Town, the capital, suffered from two conflagrations which happened there in January last. No lives were lost, . but property a considerable amount was destroyed. About seventeen houses were consumed in the fust calamity, and seventy-nine ...

... vessel bearing our flag, which shall enter into the above abominable traffic, shall be subject to capture, if met by any of our ships of war, and tt) immediate seizure and confiscation entering any port our dominions. In furtherance of the above order, wc have ...

... officer, late of his Majesty's ship Vengeur, gives the following awful narrativeA board his ship liivoli appeared to the greatest possible aversion to the naval service/ and was most anxiously looking forward to the ship's being paid oft* thinking, like ...

... Adams, and it appears that his name Balthazar Adams, of BeaulieU, near Southampton : he has been a ship-builder, and is stated to have built several 7-Lgun ships ; and has heretofore possessed character and means which have entitled him to the consideration ...

... high spring tide into deep water. A ship is almost perfectly secure from running shore, when well an-, chored them, for the smallest of them draws so much more water than any ship, that it must ground long before the ship, unless the shore immediately within ...

... flogging and starting with ropes'-ends, in the few ships Composing the American navy, than there were flogging (starlings have been long abolished in our navy) in the Mediterranean fleet, consisting of nearly ships of war, between any given periods, from the ...

... Offenders to prosecution, shall on application Joseph Ihomtson, of Battlebarrow, near Appleby, FIVE saßkCr ' ar ' reccive Reward of LOST, AT BfcOUGH-HILL FAIR, A POCKET-BOOK, containing Ten Five«» Pound Notes, and Two of One-Pound each, of the Commercial Bank ...

... interesting letter received by a gentleman of that town from his brother, who is employed ifi the above Expedition.] His Majesty's Ship Isabetta &th &uly 1818. Nothing occurred worthy of note during our voyage, until the 26th May, when We found ourselves the ...