... When thefe Ships left the Ice, the following Ships ’bad got, viz. The Duke of Bedford, Fifh; the Lively, j the Cumberland, t Filh; the Adriatick, Fifh the James, 1 the Mary 1 and half; and thc Biitannia. Fifli and iSco Seals. • The following Ships are faid ...

... a«per approach to the ship she wade the private signal; concludirg fromtiiac the other two ships were enemies. 1 made all possible sail in ch*cc. daylight 1 found her be his Majesty's ship Naiad and another frigate in company, which I took to be the Alemenc ...

... privateeting. The Morocco sailors and ellecls taken on board ships at war with Spain ate to restored, without ransom, the Spaniards. The same is to be done by the subjects Morocco. Morocco ships and effeita captured a power at war with the Emperor are not ...

... of having uttwd Bask of England bill*: and on casualty th« counal-hpuse, they recognized Welshman retiring, instantly took custody. Tbursdly, Wilsani Crtne, and Lyne, in custody for the mimier the fpr*(gner, Louis Bartljclcmici, wereagainbroughtnptrompnsoii ...

... : betwecn the entrances to the Friths of Forth and I'my; and that all vessels passbgo such light-house, (except Greenland ships) should pay a duty of 3d. per ton on their cargo. Agreed to. TWe S&e4tary at TiT, nsuved sthe or der sof the day tor thle house ...

... Boeks, &c. (except Writings, Accompt Bunks, Securities, Money, and C;unn powder;) also Ships in I larboar, Cargoc: in Slh:s, and in 'ighters, on Rivers anld C-ntds: Ships building, repairing, &c. fror toss or Damage by Fire. The Conditions upon which this ...

... teceivesi 's1 t' lt~ e C spd steady, h1 e ships .never w+ ,t.lidi l ef 'tles rtisssesisrg lig. under easy sail, ice D?>enea it tle Laisees o tfiivoard ghar- tcr,nd theg corteslae sa.tsetri.: ' ts isj mutes :lt ix 2he ship becanse u csgovesya3b-, ansi Was riihed ...

... ty of the beats of his ?? Ship Dliadenm, and a trenseu- dous surf, opposed the passage of the trijops. '1The enemylhad scattered a party of sharp-shooters over the ?? heights, and conmainded the landing, but the. casualties ot this service arose principally ...

... impossible to give them any assistance. After day-break, the troops formed and retired to the camp. I enclose a return of casualties. J. FISCHER, Lieut.-Col. Watteville's Keg. {Tbe list of killed, wounded, and missing, was given iu our Paper of the Ist ...

... apparel, be confined to hard labour 3 months. John Lowther, apprentice belonging the shin Ovington, for stealing tea from that ship, and Mary Gliss alias h%y Corby, for stealing wearing to be confined hard labour one month. Margaret son. charged with stealing ...

... and armed, assembled' round ber, to witness the execution of IV. Ancell. of hi. Majesty ship convicted of deliberate murder of the corporal of Marines of the same ship. Tbe shocking affair took place in consequence of tbe corporal detecting messmate of prisoner ...

... Islaj'ds, carries the vessels a- j ship, were capitally convicted of a t* employers. lam for the ballot; but, U not a matter head the reclaming. explain this more familiarly, munler the officers and bike possession-of the ship, value of very great consequence; ...