... board his Maijcsty'vs ship 'eogeit mrecaiverd sih' lotilhs' pay,. vlhen, highly te their 'ar'acter as Br tish sesmen, thev raised a sntimsriptiin af nearly 2d4. fir the widovw of George Wood, late a seatsau bellncging to tilst ship, vwho vc'as are-klentally ...

... Mackelttr's .eligswer to ab-re Mims:. His Majesty's Ship Pique, :It Port- Royal, Sept. 21, 181 F. GF:NTI.PMEN, I have had the honour to receive your letter to me •t this day's date, on my approaching depature from this Etalion, in his Majesty's Pique, under ...

... selling propa t y a loss. On his arrival at Calais, that pin,. English people waiting fur packets to car.-: : 1 ;1 Dover. A ship owner of Dover has contracte vernrnent to bring the troops home ft p,,.. the Netherlands in brigs and cotters, at t ? :c 4s ...

... livelihood ; no ships are allowed to remain here longer than is absolutely necessary : all sup* s c itne front the Cape, but they, are very scanty, and what meat is afforded from this channel is wholly grosssed by the troops ; the ships tiever.get a nnal ...

... vessels undergo, a strict examination previous to leaving this port. ■» •* All is consternation here, on account the surf den depa’ture of the American Minister, wh'ch is owing the disgraceful insults and gross abuse received by his countrymen. . Seventeen ...

... ervanls will perform the Opera of guv mansering, Henry Bertram, Mr Horn, (who is engaged for few nights previous to his depa'ture for London) in which ch.,. racter he will introduce Scots ha’e wi' Bled and, Irish Melody Colonel Mannerine, Mr Wallis; Dominie ...

... feetinv of its and inhabitants. On the depature of the Deputation Oft: whole squadron of ,yiKlits got Lind& weigh, and stood lose over to Portsmouth. A royal salutelvas flied from all the forts, and from the ships .in the hart • , r , zulit ,at hpitneac ...

... address ?? - al My Lordse .If I had-been leftto the exacise of nmJ Ommto discretion, I should have decined ddressngyoprLord. Ca ships. - But, my Lords, I aen acting i dischargeofimy wi duty, in obedience to the judgment of my Learned Col- ac hagues-who thin ...

... Constantinople, announce the sailing of a squadron. of ten ships of war, for the purpose of pursuing the fleet of Tunis, and repelling the - hostilities w h ich it commits. Before the depa-..ture of this squadron; the Bey acquainted all the Consuls of foreign ...

... used' was that of an old and venerable Isilian' Priest, front St. Helena; who, aftek a de- I kentiorn o five weeks on-boardi ship, was-not allowed to' land : ?? nD power of thus p~eventiug hins exist- 'ed in this BiL.. Mr. HOBHOUSE concurred entirely witl ...

... iistroun.clingdnotiirtZialleite. mi l t? of the ;tower of the bits keriMMake hill the satisfaction of receiving on board his ship -.the foreign Consuls, after the burning of Patras. D. On the 18th of June, M. Couhittr; commander of the IVuutaise, having ...

... reception of the ! oval retmti Ils. As the Elbe. betwivtie ( im :havetl an d Stmel, i; too shalltow ih sonte plerce to adnmit i ship such S tithe (;ltrois' wiicd! drew 19 tfet of viater, it wvas ?? rrcgtiaedlttn ;h remainsof [her lijesty should jtn It oit ...