Refine Search

Countries

England

Regions

Yorkshire and the Humber, England

Counties

Yorkshire, England

Place

Hull, Yorkshire, England

Access Type

1,708

Type

24
11
2

Public Tags

A Letter-Box in ihe Window

... justlv their due; hot Lieutenant Burgess, of the Fincher, and W. Hawkins, Second Lieutenant of L'Aimable, am mote competent speak favour, for their indefatigable exertions in forwarding my orders the different detachments. The distance from Gessendorff ...

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

... saw ship yesterday morning goiug up the Pontemac, answering the description the John Adams. Captain R. was not near enough speak to her, but describes her as long low ship, carrying her guns on deck. She fired gun off St. Mary’s, and several in the evening ...

LONDON, Wconrsday, July 3

... seeing the frigate with an American bo.id pendant, which we were convinced wanted to speak us. Captain Bingham, with his officers, thinking it would be better to speak her befoie dark, shortened sail, and hove to, some considerable time before sun-set ...

♦ / f .:- '■ LONDON, August 13. The Spanish Covt« appointed Gen. Blake to the command of the 2d

... from vessels each mounting three long ■fd-poundert, bulwarks on the side* from four to five feet in height, l.ieut. Blyth speaks in the highest terms of praise every individual employed under him on this occasion. Lieut. O’NeaV, of the Alert culler, menthmed ...

from tbe LouUou (Ba*ette

... in the Court, at the extreme audacity hardened guilt, that could induce you to impute a crime of tins nature such a man. I speak not to you for the purpose of exciting contrition, for it is impossible but that x heart which could imagine, a mind which ...

SHIP NEWS

... horrors consequent on state of war, merely to gratify the whim of their president and from the document of which we are now speaking, it is pretty evident that his power will short-lived.—Pat tul unquestionably to the universal tyranny meditated Bonaparte ...

Sff/f H

... trace the nutter-passion which baa governed his life; tee hie anxiety that bit authority should be cOnfiooed to hi*’ eon.. He speaks -ia lofty lams of the benefits of an .hereditary succession to the throne, and deprecate* the rights of man kind with the ...

EftaUkhed ia im. Printed and Published by ROBERT PECK, at his Office, No. 3d, Scale-Lane, HULL.* ; • ' . ■ ' . _ !

... Piussia, of General O’York. the Russian jonroals the operations of the army, there it scarcely a paragraph, that does not speak of several hundred prisoners. Amongst these tie 1500 the imperial guards (the nursed corps,) taken one day, December 7. other ...

... their lord-hips will not think the British flag tarnished, although success has not attended us. It would presumptuous to speak of Lamhei t*s merits, who, though still in danger from his wound, ett:-r--min the greatest hopes of his being restored the ...

LONDON* Thursday, July es

... the war on the first the cessation of arms concluded will recommenced. The private accounts from St. Petersburg continue to speak the march large reinfo»cetnems to join the Russian army, and no idea was ente'- tained in that capital that the armistice would ...

LONDON, Tiu'*sdat, Octobei h

... dispositions of Count Colloredo. This affair is noticed in a very confused manner in the Frendh bulletin the 19th ultimo. It speaks of ahatt'u having beta prepared by the Austrians to impede the descent from the mountains, and states, that Generals and Ornano ...

VHUIiL, Jan. 10, 1814

... secret hut that they relate the prevalent wish and expectation in France fur restoration of the monarchy there no doi.bt.—Speaking cotijccturally, conceive that the chief object of this person’s mission is t« ascertain the sentiments of the Bourbon princes ...