... this dis- astrous period, no life was lost, nor did any accident hapen to the men: they are mostly lodged in an emp- ty Mrrack at Grouville.-Durin rthe storm a cutter was drove on shores, and was near being lost. Considerable fears were entertained for ...

... erigao'ed ~in -peugu rs trs 'whlavdvs and every thing eletat IS niecessary for Pinsi and'de f ensiVe Cperi'atson. I sPITT has not lost all h's oalnlaon'sat ,arbarg 'in he I w rinot Basfcr' the iso feer' the 1S~ock'~ xcban 6 Sobsisbde. 'vxst'1Iout ri's king his ...

... w ttiid8erwtlixt:it k.'s iatelybeenreconnoi. ti te-d byIn mtisv dcr, ve are. -a id.indeed that 'thte ihas liben: s,.e time lost already. Ais it is now :k-owimthat it legst two mIonths must ;eavlw befoire tha ziIspositinorn ftheEpE nk6itof RUss3 IA ,i ...

... treachery and assassina- tijn, commitad? When our Sovereign admitted the ; ships of that nation to a free and undisturbed com- merce, and gave the ncces~sary supplies to their ships of war. WIht profligacy and degradation in c the one; what honour and dignity ...

... &c. bet not to interrupt Spanish ships of war or trade, while cotndudling themselves as neutrals. At the same time not to suffer any Spanish ships of war to enter a French port, or to form ajundion with any Batavian ships. No. XXI.-Extradl from Sir E. Nepean ...

... or a;s to supplies, &c. obtained frmcm the Spaanish por't for our shipping, &c.-Also for Co- pies of all B iSlpAtChes l-01m1 oRIr Admirals, &c. wish regard to thc sdle of English ships capttured by French ertiszers, and sold in the pOlts of Spain, and ...

... LOrnmed that mnahy of theni were. persons who Wad got leave of absetice, and having gone to France, were then returning to their ships. It is very likely, how- ever, that more would be sent to complete the crews. But if the neutrality of Spain was so long recognised ...

... 1, mention the arri- mla val inl that port of the filgaite La Vigddie, from Monte gre0 V idea, with a rich cargo. Severiel ships which the i to .Lnvlisl hid sent into Gibraltar, hage! availed themiselves ow of thle latte. sorm, cuf their .cables, ahed ...

... The Eagle, Admiral x TiiqFRNoaAotij,,o's aag-ship, is, in consequence, or- dered to join the Channel Fleet isimediately, Whieh b will leave the' North Sea with only two sail of the line, two fifty-gun ships, and otle nan-descr;ptt as the seamen call the ...

... V2)C _. -- , . I ? - \VMHITETU-lA LL, Fm .g, InC. ' The IKing has b2.n j.ws:nd to grant to Sir Joln Colpoys K1niglt of the A/lost Hn sonrao'a Order of the Bath, and Ad- mind of thc Blue Squ.ad'::o1 cf t he Majesty's Fleet, the Office of Treasurer and R-:cive'C ...

... not at all appear that the Other an- chor, in loo m of which the fifty-handred anchor was purchased, had ever been lost, or if it was lost, that it had ever been recovered. In addition to this lie had to tdd, that in the Report charges for stores are taken ...

... -from Prince of Wal?'s Island so late as the 9th Agngust. It is with extremie concern we have to announce the loss of the ship, Earl of Abergavenny, Captain WORDSWORTH, bound to Bengal, which sailed from Portsmouth on the 24th ult. in companywith the ...