... tontw S z'j. thle ships of every Euro- ptan nation; he is therefore determiined to denctionalize them in tUlr. H- therefore decrees, that overy'ship, of *'hatever n ation, which shall allow itself to be scarched i;s an English ship, or th.t ?? make' a ...

... good and lawful pnlzfs. ILL. The hritish islandfs arc declared to be in a state of blockade, both by land anmI sea. Every ship., of what- It4r nation, or whatsoe)-er the nature of its carg0 o S)uxav be, that .hils fronm the ports of England, or those ...

... 4'r-nm an acre is ?? hunredw eigd t; t price in its St' stare va es front 6 to 7 am1 S n ilings per cwt. rnie-fourth is~ge~erai lost in cieaplring and preparinig it, hut tie natlves areno Very Dartiuiar in tsiis p)ocess, thir uianuitacttli-e 't into coarse ...

... to Venice, or'deined the zdrscenal to be imiproved, and a canal and bason to be made fyr the passage and accominiodation of ships- of the line, Ile bas a-Lo, in all probability, finally concluded his arrangemrents tot' partitioning thle donainilons of uTvi- ...

... BaileyV, before sir Willianm Scott, Mr. justice Le. Bl1anc, &--e.-Williaill Clhapmnan, late captain o1' thle Apollo, a stave ship, was ilificted for the wilul murder of Robert D)Unn, a S outh about 18 years of agre, by conitalit severity of treatment,. ...

... sail of tio line andI four fritrates, whicn the FRinch amrlts found ItI isbo, are fittilir out ?? seax. 'ThP hooise of ?? has lost Poritoal, and 'hsxl't tho fatte of all the princes who placed ?? i [li- To have (leprived the El-lish of the excellent ports ...

... of' blood, he conreiv ed, would ratlwrbe looked upon as ('nhanvif'i-i than, in any respect, dhiminshing its value. Ub; lord- ship concluded with mnoving tlhe thaiuks of the house to Lord Catheart in the usual form. L~ord Holland dissented from the opinion ...

... water on the vine-tard cuay, at thle agazine of provisons of the Flreneli empire, madea reat; reach, throulgh whiell beams of ship timler were driven with so much violence, that they grcath'. ?? endan- Cre(l several hoiisves, and entirely threw down others ...

... force agiuix -the D~anklh i~laml'4i ljel ses ill conlsequence of your lordship's ?? Of the 5)tl of September, tio time was lost (after thle arrival of 'hi; Ma- jies v's fueai commtands, siwnified to mvbhv Lord Ilcwkr's- buirv's let'ter ef Noxemiber the ...

... Isle , an deitroved her ; also, that her bh 0t'S crews, to dtlack t batter', suceveded in S)piking the hi)t ill getting off, lost Ii ?? and 8 wounded. --T n !h uinatin, captain Luke, came in yesterday from k \i'd.iar and ?? ; she brought capt. Pyin, passell ...

... appeared bv the evidenoe of lieut. Campbell, that ou- the A2tth of March last, when the I ship lay in (Cawsanid Bay, he was acquainted, while in the wsard-rooni, that the ship's company were assem- bling in a body on thie quarter deck. On going there, they demandlded ...

... tyr's-inn-line, hase. t,'l'4iltiv lost a~ll his him' childiren by thi' smiallpo.A the Scl iool for 11 inudi gf-i t ?? mi, Inl st, G corlge's-fields, ii%-llio-tjtd of thilt' ;-e aidilijtt ed into ithat charity hiavt los-t thie-r SirhtII\ li lit smtahl pox ...